arvau

Wikipedia / CD Tuilla

Club Deportivo Tuilla is a Spanish football team based in Tuilla, a small village in the municipality of Langreo, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1952, it plays in , holding home matches at Estadio El Candín, which has a capacity of 2,800 spectators.

After winning the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa and the 2011 UEFA Champions League Final, International footballer David Villa, who was born in Tuilla and enjoyed individual success with Sporting de Gijón, Real Zaragoza, Valencia CF, FC Barcelona, Atlético Madrid, and Spain, waved a CD Tuilla scarf at the crowd.

History

In 2007, Tuilla won the regional stage of the Copa Federación by the first time and reached the semi-finals in the 2007–08 National stage, after beating Laguna, Lemona and San Sebastián de los Reyes, before being eliminated by Ourense due to the away goals rule.

Tuilla repeated the Regional success in 2011 and 2012, but in both editions was eliminated in the Round of 32 of the National stage.

In the 2012–13 season, Tuilla finished as champion of the Asturian group of Tercera División, but failed in its third attempt of promoting to Segunda División B.

In 2013, Tuilla played for the first time in its history the Copa del Rey. In the first round, the team beat CD Tropezón by 0–1 in the overtime, in a game where Tuilla finished with nine players. Tuilla was eliminated in the second round by Burgos CF which won at El Candín by 0–3. In the 2017-18 season the club finished 7th in the Tercera División, Group 2.

In May 2019 Julio Llanos was appointed manager of the club.

Season to season

Season

Tier

Division

Place

Copa del Rey

1952–53

5

2ª Reg.

9th

1953–54

5

2ª Reg.

3rd

1954–55

5

2ª Reg.

1955–56

4

1ª Reg.

4th

1956–57

4

1ª Reg.

8th

1957–58

4

1ª Reg.

7th

1958–59

4

1ª Reg.

2nd

1959–60

4

1ª Reg.

6th

1960–61

4

1ª Reg.

11th

1961–62

4

1ª Reg.

4th

1962–63

4

1ª Reg.

13th

1963–64

4

1ª Reg.

15th

1964–65

5

2ª Reg.

1965–66

5

2ª Reg.

8th

1966–67

5

2ª Reg.

6th

1967–68

5

2ª Reg.

2nd

1968–69

5

2ª Reg.

1st

1969–70

4

1ª Reg.

3rd

1970–71

4

1ª Reg.

14th

1971–72

4

1ª Reg.

20th

Season

Tier

Division

Place

Copa del Rey

1972–73

5

2ª Reg.

6th

1973–74

5

5th

1974–75

5

5th

1975–76

5

5th

1976–77

5

9th

1977–78

6

19th

1978–79

7

2ª Reg.

3rd

1979–80

6

1ª Reg.

5th

1980–81

6

1ª Reg.

2nd

1981–82

5

Reg. Pref.

9th

1982–83

5

Reg. Pref.

7th

1983–84

5

Reg. Pref.

12th

1984–85

5

Reg. Pref.

15th

1985–86

5

Reg. Pref.

14th

1986–87

5

Reg. Pref.

2nd

1987–88

4

3ª

18th

1988–89

5

Reg. Pref.

8th

1989–90

5

Reg. Pref.

7th

1990–91

5

Reg. Pref.

1st

1991–92

4

3ª

17th

Season

Tier

Division

Place

Copa del Rey

1992–93

5

Reg. Pref.

8th

1993–94

5

Reg. Pref.

3rd

1994–95

4

3ª

17th

1995–96

5

Reg. Pref.

2nd

1996–97

4

3ª

14th

1997–98

4

3ª

9th

1998–99

4

3ª

6th

1999–2000

4

3ª

13th

2000–01

4

3ª

19th

2001–02

5

Reg. Pref.

4th

2002–03

5

Reg. Pref.

4th

2003–04

5

Reg. Pref.

8th

2004–05

5

Reg. Pref.

3rd

2005–06

4

3ª

15th

2006–07

4

3ª

5th

2007–08

4

3ª

6th

2008–09

4

3ª

6th

2009–10

4

3ª

7th

2010–11

4

3ª

4th

2011–12

4

3ª

4th

Season

Tier

Division

Place

Copa del Rey

2012–13

4

3ª

1st

2013–14

4

3ª

6th

Second round

2014–15

4

3ª

4th

2015–16

4

3ª

5th

2016–17

4

3ª

4th

2017–18

4

3ª

7th

2018–19

4

3ª

7th

2019–20

4

3ª

5th

2020–21

4

3ª

/

2021–22

5

3ª RFEF

9th

2022–23

5

3ª Fed.

11th

2023–24

5

3ª Fed.

7th

2024–25

5

3ª Fed.

10th

2025–26

5

3ª Fed.


Honours

Famous managers

References