Article · Wikipedia archive · Last revised Jul 30, 2026

Toluca FC

Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club S.A. de C.V., simplified as Toluca FC, is a Mexican professional football club based in Toluca, State of Mexico. The club competes in Liga MX, the top division of Mexican football, and plays its home matches at Nemesio Diez Stadium. Toluca is one of the most successful clubs in Mexican football, having won twelve Liga MX titles, the second highest total in the competition's history, along with several cup and super cup titles and three CONCACAF Champions Cup titles, for a total of 22 official titles.

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Toluca
Full nameDeportivo Toluca Fútbol Club S.A. de C.V.1
NicknameDiablos Rojos (Red Devils)2
Short nameTOL
Founded12 February 1917 (1917-02-12)
(as Club Deportivo Toluca)3
GroundEstadio Nemesio Díez4
Toluca, State of Mexico
Capacity30,0005
Coordinates19°17′14″N 99°40′0″W / 19.28722°N 99.66667°W / 19.28722; -99.66667
OwnerValentín Díez Morodo 6
ChairmanFrancisco Suinaga Conde7
ManagerAntonio Mohamed8
LeagueLiga MX
Clausura 2026Regular phase: 5th
Final phase: Quarterfinals
Websitetolucafc.com

Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club S.A. de C.V., simplified as Toluca FC, is a Mexican professional football club based in Toluca, State of Mexico. The club competes in Liga MX, the top division of Mexican football, and plays its home matches at Estadio Nemesio Díez. Founded in 1917, it is one of seven Mexican clubs that have never been relegated.910

Toluca is one of the most successful clubs in Mexican football, having won twelve Liga MX titles, the second highest total in the competition's history, along with two Copa MX titles and five Campeón de Campeones. They have also won one Campeones Cup.11 Internationally, Toluca were runners-up in the 1969 Copa Interamericana and have won three CONCACAF Champions Cup titles, in 1968, 2003, and 2026. The 2026 title earned the club qualification to the 2026 FIFA Intercontinental Cup and the 2029 FIFA Club World Cup, both for the first time in the club's history.12

The club's top goalscorer is José Saturnino Cardozo, who played from 1995 to 2005 and scored 249 goals in 332 appearances.13

History

Foundation and early years (1917–1950)

Deportivo Toluca FC was founded on February 12, 1917, in Toluca, State of Mexico, by a group of businessmen comprising the brothers Francisco and Manuel Henkel Bross and Román Ferrat Alday, along with local football enthusiasts.1415 The team was originally formed by players from the local amateur clubs named La Huerta and Xinantécatl, precursors to Toluca FC.16 The club initially competed in amateur leagues in the region.17

During its early decades, Toluca remained outside the national professional structure, which was formally established in 1943.18 Despite this, the club became a dominant force in the State of Mexico's local leagues during the 1920s and 1930s, often organizing friendly matches against major teams from Mexico City and foreign touring clubs to test their level. The survival and growth of the club during these amateur decades were sustained by key local figures and directors such as Joaquín Mañón and Alfonso Faure. Toluca finally joined the professional ranks in 1950, becoming one of the founding members of the newly created Mexican Segunda División (Second Division) for the 1950–1951 season, which eventually paved the way for their promotion to the Primera División in 1953.19

Entry into professional football and promotion (1950–1960)

Toluca joined the Segunda División, Mexico's second-tier football division, in 1950–1951 season as part of the expansion of professional football in the country,17 and were among the founding clubs of the league alongside Zamora, Pachuca, Querétaro, Morelia, and Zacatepec.20 The club achieved promotion to the Primera División, Mexico's top-tier football division, in 1953.21

Following promotion, Toluca established itself as a regular participant in the top tier of Mexican football.22

The club's first official trophy in the top flight was the 1955–56 Copa México, won after defeating Club León 2–1 in the final.23

In 1959, following the death of club president Luis Gutiérrez Dosal, the club faced serious management and leadership uncertainties. Due to these difficulties, the president of Mexico, Adolfo López Mateos—who was originally from the State of Mexico—personally requested businessman Nemesio Díez Riega to take over the administration of the team.24 Díez agreed to take charge of the institution under the condition that he would have absolute freedom to manage it without third-party interference, a move that brought institutional stability and marked the beginning of Toluca's transformation into a competitive power in Mexican football.2425

First golden era (1960s–1970s)

Toluca’s first major period of success came during the 1960s and 1970s under coach Ignacio Trelles.26 The club won its first league title in the 1966–67 season and successfully defended it in 1967–68.21

Following their back-to-back league success, Toluca also secured consecutive Campeón de Campeones titles in 1967 and 1968 under manager Ignacio Trelles, solidifying their absolute dominance in Mexican football during the late 1960s.27

During the 1966–67 season, under manager Ignacio Trelles, Toluca achieved a 14-match unbeaten streak from the start of the tournament, recording nine wins and five draws.28

During the second half of the 1960s, Toluca signed Brazilian footballers who had been part of FIFA World Cup–winning squads. One of them was left-back Oreco (Valdemar Rodrigues Martins), a member of the Brazil squads that won the 1958 and 1962 FIFA World Cups, who played for the club between 1967 and 1968.29

The club also featured central defender Mauro Ramos, captain of the Brazil team that won the 1962 FIFA World Cup and a member of the squad that won the 1958 tournament. He played for Toluca between 1967 and 1968.30

The club won its first CONCACAF Champions' Cup in 1968 after the other two finalists, Aurora from Guatemala and Transvaal from Suriname, were disqualified from the tournament, leaving Toluca as the champions.31

In 1969, Toluca played the Copa Interamericana against Argentina's Estudiantes de La Plata. After losing 2–1 at home and winning 2–1 away in Buenos Aires, a third play-off match was held in Montevideo, where Estudiantes won 2–0 to claim the title.32

Toluca added a third championship in the 1974–75 season, consolidating its position among the leading teams in Mexican football.26

The club's third league title in the 1974–75 season was achieved under the tactical direction of Uruguayan manager Ricardo de León. De León is historically recognized for revolutionizing Mexican football by introducing a highly pragmatic and rigid defensive system inspired by the Italian Catenaccio, which led the media to nickname the team "Aero-Toluca."3334 Unlike traditional tournaments, this season was decided through a final round-robin group consisting of the top four teams in the league. Toluca secured the championship at the Estadio Nemesio Díez after defeating Club León with a decisive goal by Ecuadorian forward Ítalo Estupiñán, who was one of the club's key figures during the decade.

Transitional period (1980s–1990s)

Following its early successes, Toluca went through a prolonged period without league titles, although it remained in the Primera División.35

During the 1980s and 1990s, the club underwent organizational and sporting changes that laid the foundation for future success.17

During the 1980s, Toluca experienced a decline in domestic league performance, frequently finishing in the bottom half of the table.36 However, the club found a major sporting relief by winning the 1988–89 Copa México, defeating U. de G. 3–2 on aggregate in the final under manager Roberto Silva, which broke a 14-year trophy drought for the institution.37

Luis Islas, a goalkeeper who was part of the Argentina squad that won the 1986 FIFA World Cup, joined Toluca in 1996.38

A European pre-season tour in 1997 included matches in Croatia and Slovenia. The tour preceded a successful period for the club in domestic competitions and is associated with the squad that later achieved major results in the late 1990s.39

Golden era and domestic dominance (1998–2010)

Toluca returned to prominence by winning the Verano 1998 championship.21 The club went on to win additional league titles in Verano 1999, Verano 2000, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2005, Apertura 2008, and Bicentenario 2010.26

In the Invierno 2000 tournament, Deportivo Toluca reached the final to face Morelia. The first leg, played at the Estadio Morelos, ended in a 2–0 victory for Morelia. In the second leg at the Estadio Nemesio Diez, Toluca won 2–0 during regular time, tying the aggregate score 2–2. After remaining tied through extra time, Toluca lost the penalty shootout 4–5, finishing as runners-up.40

In the 2000 Copa Merconorte, Toluca participated in the group stage of the tournament, organized by CONMEBOL and featuring invited clubs from North and Central America. The team was placed in Group C alongside Millonarios from Colombia, Barcelona SC from Ecuador and Universitario de Deportes from Peru, finishing second in the group and failing to advance to the knockout stage.41

During the Apertura 2002 tournament, forward José Saturnino Cardozo set a Liga MX record by scoring 29 goals during the regular season. This individual milestone surpassed the previous short tournament record of 20 goals and remains the highest goal tally in a single tournament in Mexican football history.42

During this period, José Saturnino Cardozo became the club’s all-time leading scorer with 249 goals.43

Toluca was widely recognized for its attacking style and consistent performances, becoming one of the most successful teams in Mexican football during this era.44

In October 2000, head coach Enrique Meza left his position at Toluca to assume the management of the Mexico national team, ending a highly successful tenure that had yielded three league titles.45

Although Toluca won the Apertura 2002 championship under the official management of Alberto Jorge, the team was originally built and coached by Ricardo La Volpe. La Volpe led the squad through most of the regular season before leaving the club in October 2002 to take charge of the Mexico national team.46

In the Apertura 2003 tournament, Toluca defeated Club América with a landslide 6–0 victory at the Estadio Nemesio Díez.47

Under the guidance of manager Ricardo Ferretti, Toluca extended their success to the international stage by winning the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, defeating Monarcas Morelia in the final to claim their second continental title.48

In addition to their continental success, Toluca secured the 2002–03 Campeón de Campeones title by defeating Monterrey, further establishing their dominance during the early 2000s.49

In the Apertura 2006 tournament, Deportivo Toluca reached the league final against C.D. Guadalajara. The first leg, played at the Estadio Jalisco, ended in a 1–1 draw. In the second leg at the Estadio Nemesio Diez, Guadalajara won the match 2–1 (3–2 on aggregate), leaving Toluca as the tournament's runner-up.50

In the 2006 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, Toluca reached the final of the competition. After advancing through the knockout stages, the club faced fellow Mexican side Club América in a two-legged final. The first leg, played at the Estadio Nemesio Díez, ended in a 0–0 draw. In the second leg at the Estadio Azteca, América won 2–1 after extra time, with all goals scored during the additional period, resulting in a 2–1 aggregate victory and the championship title for the Mexico City side.51

In the Apertura 2005 tournament, Deportivo Toluca reached the final against C.F. Monterrey. The first leg ended in a 1–1 draw at the Estadio Nemesio Diez. In the second leg, played at the Estadio Tecnológico, the team won 3–0 (4–1 on aggregate) to secure the league title.52

Under the management of Américo Gallego, Toluca officially claimed the 2005–06 Campeón de Campeones title on July 30, 2006, after defeating Pachuca 1–0 in the second leg at Estadio Nemesio Díez to secure a 2–0 aggregate victory.53

In the 2006 Copa Sudamericana, Toluca reached the semi-finals of the competition. The team was eliminated by Colo-Colo from Chile with an aggregate score of 4–1, after losing 2–1 in the first leg in Santiago de Chile and 2–0 in the second leg at the Estadio Nemesio Díez.5455

During the 2000s and early 2010s, Toluca participated in several editions of the Copa Libertadores. In the 2007 edition, the club advanced to the round of 16 after finishing as winners of Group 7, ahead of Boca Juniors from Argentina, Cienciano from Perú and Bolívar from Bolivia. Toluca was subsequently eliminated by Cúcuta Deportivo from Colombia in the round of 16.56

Under the management of José Manuel "Chepo" de la Torre, Toluca claimed the Apertura 2008 championship. De la Torre later highlighted that the team's greatest virtue during this tournament was their strong tactical discipline and mental toughness, which allowed them to overcome difficult situations on the pitch.57

Toluca won its tenth league title in the Bicentenario 2010 tournament, defeating Santos Laguna in the final.26 This championship marked the culmination of one of the most successful periods in the club’s history.44

The club returned to the Copa Libertadores competition in 2013, where it was placed in Group 1 alongside Boca Juniors from Argentina, Nacional from Uruguay and Barcelona from Ecuador. Toluca recorded a 2–1 victory over Boca Juniors at the Estadio Alberto J. Armando, but did not advance to the knockout stage.5856

2010-2020

Following the Bicentenario 2010 title, Toluca remained a highly competitive team in Liga MX, regularly qualifying for the playoffs but failing to secure another league championship during the decade.35 Additionally, the club suffered a series of narrow defeats in major finals; notably, in April 2014 under the management of José Cardozo, Toluca reached the finals of the 2013–14 CONCACAF Champions League. After a 0–0 draw in the first leg away, they tied 1–1 against Cruz Azul at the Estadio Nemesio Díez in the return leg, but Cruz Azul ultimately claimed the international title on the Away goals rule.59

Throughout the 2010s, the club maintained its presence in Mexican football’s top tier and continued to develop players and coaching projects aimed at returning to championship contention.35

In the Apertura 2012 tournament, Toluca reached the Liga MX final, where they faced Club Tijuana. After losing both legs, Toluca finished as runners-up with an aggregate score of 4–1.60

In the 2013–14 CONCACAF Champions League, Toluca reached the final against Cruz Azul. After a 0–0 draw in the first leg and a 1–1 draw in the second leg, Cruz Azul won the title on the away goals rule.6162

In the 2016 Copa Libertadores, Toluca competed in Group 6 alongside Grêmio from Brazil, San Lorenzo de Almagro from Argentina and Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito from Ecuador. The team advanced to the round of 16 after finishing first in its group. In the knockout stage, Toluca faced São Paulo from Brazil, who eliminated them with a 5–3 aggregate score, despite Toluca winning the second leg 3–1 at the Estadio Nemesio Díez.63

On February 12, 2017, the date of the club's centenary, Deportivo Toluca played its anniversary match against Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz at the Estadio Nemesio Díez, corresponding to matchday 6 of the Torneo Clausura 2017. The match ended in a 1–0 victory for the home side, thanks to a 23rd-minute headed goal by Colombian forward Fernando Uribe following an assist from Rubens Sambueza. With this result, the team managed by Hernán Cristante reached 13 points and temporarily moved into first place in the general standings.64

Prior to the match, the club held a commemorative ceremony on the pitch of the Estadio Nemesio Díez, which featured a performance by the Toluca Philharmonic Orchestra and a presentation of flags displaying the various crests the institution has used throughout its history. Tributes were also paid to iconic former players, including José Saturnino Cardozo, Vicente Pereda, Hernán Cristante, Walter Gassire, and Ítalo Estupiñán. The event was attended by several figures from Mexican football, including the then-president of Liga MX, Enrique Bonilla, and national team manager Juan Carlos Osorio. During halftime, the club's board presented awards to historical figures of the institution and to the families of deceased former footballers.65

On 25 July 2017, Toluca played a friendly match against Atlético Madrid from Spain to celebrate the club's centenary. The game was held at Estadio Nemesio Díez and ended in a 0–0 draw.66

The year 2018 marked another dramatic chapter for the club under the managerial direction of legendary former goalkeeper Hernán Cristante. During the Clausura 2018 Copa MX, Toluca reached the Copa MX final but finished as runners-up after a 1–0 defeat against Club Necaxa due to an own goal late in the match.67 Just weeks later, in the Clausura 2018 league tournament, Toluca finished as the top-seeded team in the regular season and advanced to the championship final, where they were narrowly defeated 3–2 on aggregate by Santos Laguna, concluding the year with two domestic silver medals.68

During the Clausura 2018 tournament, the club achieved a streak of nine consecutive victories between matchdays 8 and 16, marking one of the longest winning streaks in the history of the Liga MX short tournaments.69

With these results, Toluca became one of the few Mexican clubs to lose both a league and domestic cup final in the same season, previously only achieved by Club América in the 1990–91 season.70

2021–2025

In the Clausura 2022 tournament, under the management of Ignacio Ambriz, Deportivo Toluca finished in third-to-last place (16th position) in the relegation table (*tabla de cocientes*) with a coefficient of 1.1650, the result of accumulating 120 points over a three-year football cycle. Although this position would traditionally mean relegation, the club maintained its top-flight status due to the suspension of promotion and relegation in Liga MX, being required only to pay a financial penalty of 33 million pesos. The mathematical outcome was decided on the final matchday of the regular season after a 4–4 draw against Club León at the Estadio León. This result left the team out of the reclassification stage due to goal difference with Querétaro F.C. in the percentage table.71

Since 2022, Toluca's board of directors implemented a high-budget transfer strategy, investing millions of dollars in prominent signings to end the club's league title drought since 2010.72

In the Apertura 2022 tournament, Toluca reached the Liga MX final but were defeated by Pachuca, who won the championship with an 8–2 aggregate score, including a 5–1 win in the first leg and a 3–1 victory in the second.73

During the first leg of the Apertura 2022 final, played at the Estadio Nemesio Díez, Deportivo Toluca was defeated by C.F. Pachuca by a score of 1–5. Despite the four-goal deficit during the match, the home fans remained in the stands, continuing to support the team with chants and flags until the final whistle. This behavior by the *Escarlata* supporters was highlighted by various sports media outlets due to the continuous display of backing from the fans after suffering a heavy defeat at home.74

During this period, Toluca also debuted in the expanded editions of the Leagues Cup, a tournament pitting Liga MX clubs against Major League Soccer (MLS) teams. In the 2023 Leagues Cup, Toluca completed a highly offensive group stage, scoring 12 goals in three matches before being eliminated in a dramatic penalty shootout by Minnesota United FC in the Round of 16.75 Ignacio Ambriz parted ways with the club in late 2023.76

On February 15, 2024, after being eliminated in the first round of the 2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup by Costa Rican club C.S. Herediano—following a 2–3 defeat in the second leg at the Estadio Nemesio Díez—the Deportivo Toluca squad left the pitch amid boos from the attendees. During the incident, manager Portuguese Renato Paiva was the target of widespread complaints, while a section of fans located in the main stands confronted and threw objects toward goalkeeper Tiago Volpi, who stopped on his way to the dressing rooms to verbally confront the insults received.77

Despite the lack of league titles during this period, the club recorded notable individual milestones, such as Brazilian goalkeeper Tiago Volpi becoming the team's official penalty taker and scoring 15 goals during his tenure with the club.7879

On 24 June 2024, Toluca announced the signing of Portuguese forward Paulinho from Sporting CP from Portugal.80 During his time at the club, Paulinho won three consecutive Liga MX golden boot titles.81

In the 2024 Leagues Cup, Toluca participated in the group stage of the tournament, jointly organized by Major League Soccer and Liga MX and held in the United States and Canada. The team advanced to the knockout stage after achieving sufficient results in its group. In the round of 32, Toluca was eliminated by Colorado Rapids, a Major League Soccer club, following a match in which the American side won in a penalty shootout after regulation time.8283

After several seasons without a league title, Deportivo Toluca FC experienced a sporting resurgence beginning in 2025 under Argentine head coach Antonio Mohamed, as the club returned to the top tier of Liga MX competition.84

In Clausura 2025, Toluca won the Liga MX championship, securing its 11th league title and its first since 2010.85

In the 2025 Leagues Cup, Toluca participated in the knockout stage of the tournament. The team reached the quarter-finals after progressing through the initial phase, where they faced Orlando City SC of Major League Soccer. The match ended 0–0 in regulation time and was decided by a penalty shootout, in which the American club prevailed 6–5, eliminating the Mexican side from the competition.8687

The club continued its success in the Apertura 2025, winning the title after a 9–8 victory in a penalty shootout against Tigres UANL in the final, making Toluca back‑to‑back Liga MX champions and earning its 12th league title.88

By securing consecutive championships, Toluca became one of the few clubs to achieve back‑to‑back titles in the short tournament era of Liga MX.89

Toluca also won the 2025 Campeón de Campeones, defeating Club América 3–1 at the Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, California after their Clausura 2025 title win.90

In the 2026 CONCACAF Champions Cup, Deportivo Toluca reached the tournament's final for the sixth time in its history. The club eliminated San Diego FC from United States in the round of 16 with a 6–3 aggregate score, subsequently defeated LA Galaxy from United States 7–2 in the quarterfinals, and overcame Los Angeles FC from United States 5–2 in the semifinals.91

On May 30, 2026, Toluca secured their third continental title by defeating Tigres UANL in the 2026 CONCACAF Champions Cup final. After a 1–1 draw in extra time at the Estadio Nemesio Díez, with goals from Jorge Díaz Price and Joaquim Henrique, Toluca won the championship 6–5 in a penalty shootout.92 As tournament champions, the club qualified for the 2026 FIFA Intercontinental Cup93 and the 2029 FIFA Club World Cup.949596

Club identity

Toluca has been referenced in Mexican football media in discussions regarding the classification of the country’s historically most successful clubs. Some media outlets have occasionally included the team in debates about a potential “fifth big club”, citing its domestic league titles and historical consistency in Liga MX.9798

Several players and football figures have also commented on the club’s status within Mexican football, often highlighting its league titles and sustained presence in the top division.99

Former player José Saturnino Cardozo has stated that club comparisons should prioritize sporting achievements such as league titles over popularity metrics. Cardozo is widely regarded as one of the most important players in the history of Deportivo Toluca FC100

Former manager Enrique Meza has similarly stated that Toluca should be considered among Mexico’s major clubs based on its sporting achievements.101

Former player Vicente Pereda has stated that Toluca's historical success relies on sporting merit, institutional stability, and fan support rather than media exposure or popularity metrics.102

Symbols

Crest

The club's crest has experienced only minor modifications throughout its history. The original design featured a white background with a red circle broken on its right side in the shape of a ring, enclosing the initials "D.T." for Deportivo Toluca. Over time, this ring was stylistically redefined to represent the "C" for Club, and the crown atop the crest alongside the olive branches that frame the modern emblem were integrated in later years.103

Following this evolution, the crest of Deportivo Toluca F.C. has undergone several transformations throughout its history, while preserving elements that reflect the club’s tradition and achievements. Since the consolidation of the "C" for Club, the initials CDT (Club Deportivo Toluca) became the central feature of the design, which was then displayed within a full circular frame.104 Over time, the visual identity incorporated these ornamental elements such as olive branches and the crown, symbolizing sporting success and achievements in Mexican football.104

The team utilizes the original crest, placed over a full circle with the inscription "Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club". The surface features olive branches, and the top is adorned with a crown accompanied by the stars earned by the institution, which represent the national championships won throughout its history.105106

In 2017, as part of the club’s centennial celebrations, a commemorative version of the crest was introduced. This design retained the central monogram within a circular format and included the colors green, white, and red in the lower section, referencing both national identity and the club’s 100-year history.104107108109

Anthem

In 2017, as part of the club’s centennial celebrations, a commemorative anthem was presented. The piece was performed by the Toluca Philharmonic Orchestra during official events organized by the club, including ceremonies held in the city of Toluca and at Estadio Nemesio Díez.110111112113

Kit

The evolution of Deportivo Toluca F.C.’s kit reflects significant changes since its foundation in 1917. In its early years, the team wore a white shirt with blue shorts and socks. Around 1925, a horizontal blue stripe was added to the shirt, and in 1929 the club adopted red as its primary color.114

From the 1930s onward, the red kit became the club’s primary identity, with variations in shorts and socks over time, remaining one of the most recognizable elements of the team.115

1917-1924
1925-1929
1930-1931
1932-

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period Kit supplier Main shirt sponsor
1980 - 1992 Germany Adidas
 No shirt sponsor
1993 - 1994 United Kingdom Umbro
 Mexico Victoria
1994 - 1998 Mexico Corona Sports
 Mexico Victoria
1999 - 2000 Italy Diadora
 Mexico Victoria
2000 - 2010116 Mexico Atletica
 Mexico Banamex
2010 - 2023117118 United States Under Armour
 Mexico Banamex
119
2023–Present120121 United States New Balance
 Mexico Roshfrans122

Supporters

The most common nickname of the team is "Red Devils", a tradition that began with the promotion of Toluca to the Primera División de México in 1953. During the amateur era, Toluca's colors were blue and white, however as time went by the team began to use the red color that identifies it to this day. Toluca also has other nicknames used less frequently to refer to the team; such as: los escarlatas due to the color of their uniform or los choriceros, chorizo being one of the characteristic foods of the city of Toluca.123

The club's primary and oldest organized supporter group is "Barra Perra Brava", formally founded in 1984 by a group of local fans led by Rolando González.124 The group's name was originally proposed by a member nicknamed El Nazi, referencing the loud, fierce, and spirited nature with which they defended the club's colors against rival fans.125 Traditionally located in the "Sol" (Sun) bleachers of the Estadio Nemesio Díez, the group became a staple of Mexican football culture due to their distinctive celebration style, where members remove their shirts whenever Toluca scores a goal, regardless of the weather conditions. This tradition began spontaneously during the 1987–1988 season in a match against Atlético Potosino; due to the intense heat in the General Sol stands, the fans decided to strip off their shirts to celebrate a goal, establishing the act as their permanent trademark.125 Over the years, the group has organized massive matchday caravans, banners, and pre-match displays to reinforce the fanbase's presence.126

Unlike other barras in the country, Perra Brava is legally registered as a non-profit organization (Asociación Civil), maintains a family-friendly atmosphere, and is recognized for organizing charity drives, toy donations on Three Kings Day, blanket collections in cold regions, and community outreach programs to support vulnerable communities in the State of Mexico.127 Furthermore, its presence has expanded internationally with the establishment of official branches in the United States to support the club during overseas fixtures.124

In early 2002, during the Verano 2002 tournament, "La Banda del Rojo" began to take shape as the main supporters' group of Deportivo Toluca FC, being officially established on November 22 of that year. Its creation aimed to unify the various independent fan factions that supported the team. The group is traditionally located in the *Sol* (Sun) stands of the Estadio Nemesio Díez. Unlike the club's traditional fan clubs, this group adopted the South American style of support, characterized by continuous chanting during matches—assuming the role of the "player number 12"—organizing pre-match caravans, and using percussion instruments and flags featuring the club's colors.128 Its origins trace back to the San Bernardino neighborhood and the surroundings of the former general shadow stands, consolidating from the union of youth from different areas of the state capital. Over time, the group distinguished itself by organizing monumental caravans starting from the city's historic center to the stadium, playing a key role in Deportivo Toluca's Centennial celebrations.129

Over the years, the group has evolved to incorporate murga elements and its own musical orchestra to accompany its festive chants, solidifying its place as the primary source of color and atmosphere in the stadium. Despite the stigmas often surrounding such organizations, its members promote a family-friendly environment and local cultural identity, frequently conducting community outreach and cultural activities within Toluca.130

Deportivo Toluca FC is the fifth most supported football club in Mexico, with 4.4% of fans, and also ranks fifth in generating fan interest, with 5.3%, according to the National Survey of Football Fans 2025 conducted by Mitofsky.131

The club’s fan base continued to grow in 2026. According to Consulta Mitofsky’s annual sports preferences survey, Toluca’s share of national football fans increased from 4.4% in 2025 to 6.1% in 2026.132

Following the conclusion of the Apertura 2025 regular season, a statistical study highlighted Deportivo Toluca as the Liga MX club with the highest average stadium attendance over the previous five short tournaments.133

Stadium

Early facilities

The first facilities of Club Deportivo Toluca were located on the old Colón Avenue (now Paseo Colón) and consisted of a football pitch with wooden stands. In 1919, under the administration of club president Román Ferrat, the club acquired the grounds of the "Presa de Gachupines," which became its new headquarters and allowed the team to host clubs from the capital, such as Real Club España. Later, in 1921, the team moved its official headquarters to the "Campo del Tívoli," a venue that hosted international matches. Following the club's promotion to professional football, "Campo del Tívoli" served as its home ground until 1952, the year the institution moved to "Campo Patria," the land upon which the current Estadio Nemesio Díez was built.134

Nemesio Diez stadium

The stadium of Club Deportivo Toluca was officially inaugurated on 8 August 1954. Over the years, it underwent several name changes, first being called "Héctor Barraza", later "Luis Gutiérrez Dosal", followed by "Toluca 70", and later "Toluca 70–86", before adopting its current official name, Estadio Nemesio Díez. The venue is commonly nicknamed "La Bombonera", although this has never been its official name.135

During the Apertura 2024 tournament, Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club recorded an attendance rate of 94.9%, averaging 28,470 spectators per match across the club's nine regular-season home matches at Estadio Nemesio Díez.136

According to ESPN, during the Clausura 2025 tournament, Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club had approximately 23,000 season ticket holders out of the stadium's 30,000 capacity, representing around 76.6% of the stadium occupied by season-ticket subscribers.137

Personnel

Management staff

Position Staff
Sporting Chairman Mexico Francisco Suinaga Conde138
Sports Vice President Mexico Santiago San Román Celorio139
Board of Directors Mexico Arturo Pérez Arredondo138
Sports Management Mexico Antonio Naelson Matías140
Marketing Director Mexico Rubén Cuevas 141
Director of Academy Argentina Guillermo Carlos Morigi142

Coaching staff

Position Staff
Manager Argentina Antonio Mohamed
Assistant managers Argentina Pablo Morant
Mexico Shayr Mohamed
Goalkeeper coach Mexico Óscar Resano
Fitness coaches Argentina Carlos Kenny
Argentina Stefano Zito
Physiotherapists Mexico Miguel Reyes
Mexico Carlos Placeres
Team doctors Mexico Adolfo Martínez
Mexico Carlos Villasana

Source: Liga MX

Managers

Name From To
Mexico David Albiter 1950 1952
Spain Tomás Fábregas 1952 1953
Spain Fernando García 1953 1955
Mexico Fernando González 1955 1957
Mexico Julio Carrasco 1957 1958
Mexico Gaspar Rubio 1958 1959
Mexico Eladio Ruiz 1959 1959
Spain Fernando García 1959 1959
Hungary Bela Kalloi 1959 1959
Spain Fernando García 1960 1961
Spain José Martín 1961 1962
Argentina Francisco Berterame 1962 1963
Brazil Olten Ayres 1963 1963
Spain Fernando García 1963 1964
Argentina Francisco Berterame 1964 1965
Hungary Arpad Fekete 1965 1966
Mexico Ignacio Trelles 1966 1973
Mexico José Moncebáez 1973 1974
Mexico Enrique Navarro 1974 1974
Uruguay Ricardo de León 1974 1975
Brazil Luiz Peters 1975 1976
Brazil José Nogueira 1976 1977
Hungary György Marik 1977 1978
Mexico José Roca 1982 1984
Mexico Luis Estrada 1984 1985
Mexico Eduardo Ramos 1985 1986
Hungary Arpad Fekete 1986 1987
Uruguay Roberto Matosas 1987 1988
Mexico Héctor Sanabria 1988 1989
Mexico Raul Cárdenas 1988 1991
Mexico José Vantolrá 1991 1992
Mexico Roberto Silva 1992 1995
Argentina Aurelio Pascuttini 1995 1995
Mexico Moisés Figueroa143 1995 1995
Uruguay Luis Garisto144 1995 1996
Mexico Marco Trejo 1996 1996
Mexico Ángel López145 1996 1996
Mexico Juan Álvarez146 1996 1997
Mexico Enrique Meza147 1997 2000
Argentina Ricardo Ferrero148 2000 2001
Argentina Ricardo La Volpe149 2001 2002
Uruguay Wilson Graniolatti150 2002 2002
Argentina Alberto Jorge151 2002 2003
Brazil Ricardo Ferretti152 2003 2004
Mexico Enrique Meza153 2005 2005
Argentina Américo Gallego154 2005 2007
Argentina José Pekerman155 2007 2008
Mexico José de la Torre156 2008 2010
Mexico Sergio Lugo157 2010 2011 
Uruguay Héctor Eugui158 2011 2011
Uruguay Wilson Graniolatti159 2011 2012
Mexico Enrique Meza160 2012 2013
Paraguay José Cardozo161 2013 2016
Argentina Hernán Cristante162 2016 2019
Argentina Ricardo La Volpe163 2019 2019
Mexico José de la Torre164 2019 2020
Argentina Hernán Cristante165 2020 2021
Mexico Ignacio Ambriz166 2021 2023
Portugal Renato Paiva167 2024 2024
Argentina Antonio Mohamed168 2024

Notable managers

Manager Achievements Titles
Mexico Ignacio Trelles Won back-to-back championships in the 1966–67 and 1967–68 seasons, the 1966–67 and 1967–68 Campeón de Campeones titles, and the 1968 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.169170 5
Argentina Antonio Mohamed Won back-to-back championships in the Clausura 2025 and Apertura 2025 tournaments, as well as the Campeón de Campeones 2024-25 and one 2026 CONCACAF Champions Cup.171172 4
Mexico Enrique Meza Won the championship in the Verano 1998, Verano 1999 and Verano 2000 tournaments.173174 3
Spain Tomás Fábregas Promoted the club to the Mexican Primera División in the 1952–53 season.175176 2
Mexico José Manuel de la Torre Won the championship in the Apertura 2008 and Bicentenario 2010 tournaments.177178 2
Argentina Américo Gallego Won the Apertura 2005 championship and the 2005–06 Campeón de Campeones.179180 2
Brazil Ricardo Ferretti Won the Campeón de Campeones 2002-03 and the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.181182 2
Mexico Fernando Marcos Won the 1955–56 Copa México.183 1
Mexico Héctor Sanabria Won the 1988–89 Copa México.184 1
Argentina Alberto Jorge Won the Apertura 2002 championship.185186 1
Uruguay Ricardo De León Won the 1974–75 championship.187188 1

Presidents

List of presidents

Name Period Name Period
Mexico Manuel Henkel 1917-1919 Mexico Román Ferrat Alday 1919-1928
Mexico Fernando Barreto 1928-1936 Mexico Fernando Torres 1936-1944
Mexico Ignacio Longares 1944-1945 Mexico Samuel Martínez García 1945-1951
Mexico José Ramirez Ruiz 1951-1953 Mexico Luis Gutiérrez Dosal 1953-1956
Mexico Enrique Enríquez 1956-1963 Mexico Alfonso Lechuga 1963-1964
Mexico Santiago Velasco Ruíz 1964-1966 Mexico Eduardo Monrroy Cárdenas 1966-1969
Mexico Alfonso Faure 1969-1970 Mexico Javier Maawad Albarrán 1970-1972
Mexico Fernando Corona Álvarez 1972-1977 Mexico Germán Sánchez Fabela 1977-1980
Mexico Ernesto Nemer Naime 1980-1981 Mexico Jesús Fernández del Cojo 1981-1983
Mexico Germán Sánchez Fabela 1983-1984 Mexico Jesús Fernández del Cojo 1984-1985
Mexico Fernando Corona Álvarez 1985-1986 Mexico Germán Sánchez Fabela 1986-1987
Switzerland Kurt Andrea Visetti Vogelbach 189 1987-1989 Mexico Antonio Mañón Izquierdo190 1989-1992
Mexico José Roca García 1992-1993 Mexico Jesús Fernández del Cojo191 1993-1995
Mexico Sergio Peláez Farell192 1995-1997 Mexico Rafael Lebrija Guiot 193 1997-2007
Mexico Fernando Corona Álvarez 194 2007-2010 Mexico Santiago Velasco Monroy 195 2010-2011
Mexico Fernando Corona Álvarez 2011-2013 Mexico Jesús Vallejo 196 2013-2015
Mexico Jaime León del Toro 197 2015-2017 Mexico Francisco Suinaga Conde 198 2017-2023
Mexico Arturo Pérez Arredondo 199 2024-2025 Mexico Francisco Suinaga Conde 198 2026-

Notable presidents

President Achievements Titles
Mexico Rafael Lebrija Guiot Served as president during the club's most successful era, winning the Verano 1998, Verano 1999 and Verano 2000, Apertura 2002, 2002–03 Campeón de Campeones, 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, Apertura 2005, and 2005–06 Campeón de Campeones.200201 8
Mexico Eduardo Monrroy Cárdenas Won back-to-back league titles in 1966–67 and 1967–68, and the 1968 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.202 5
Mexico Fernando Corona Álvarez Won the 1974–75, Apertura 2008 and Bicentenario 2010 championships.203 3
Mexico Arturo Pérez Arredondo Won back-to-back league titles in Clausura 2025 and Apertura 2025, as well as the Campeón de Campeones 2024-25.204 3
Mexico José Ramírez Ruiz Promoted the club to the Mexican Primera División after winning the 1952–53 Segunda División title and the 1952–53 Segunda División Campeón de Campeones. 2
Mexico Enrique Enríquez Won the 1955–56 Copa México. 1
Switzerland Kurt Andrea Visetti Vogelbach205 Won the 1988–89 Copa México. 1
Mexico Francisco Suinaga Conde Won the 2026 CONCACAF Champions Cup.206 1

Players

Current squad

As of 12 July 2025

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF  MEX Diego Barbosa
3 DF  MEX Antonio Briseño
4 DF  URU Bruno Méndez
5 MF  ARG Franco Romero
6 DF  URU Federico Pereira
7 MF  MEX Sebastián Córdova
8 MF  ARG Nicolás Castro
9 FW  MEX Alexis Vega
10 MF  MEX Jesús Angulo
11 MF  BRA Helinho
13 DF  BRA Luan
14 MF  MEX Marcel Ruiz
15 MF  MEX Pável Pérez
No. Pos. Nation Player
17 DF  MEX Mauricio Isais
18 GK  MEX David Shrem
19 MF  ARG Santiago Simón
20 DF  MEX Jesús Gallardo
22 GK  MEX Luis García
23 FW  MEX Oswaldo Virgen
24 MF  USA Fernando Arce Jr. (on loan from Puebla)
25 DF  MEX Everardo López
26 FW  POR Paulinho
27 FW  URU Franco Rossi
29 MF  MEX Jorge Díaz
33 MF  MEX Víctor Arteaga
35 MF  MEX Alek Álvarez

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK  MEX Ronaldo Beltrán (at Atlante)207
— DF  MEX Brian García (at Pachuca)208
— MF  USA Frankie Amaya (at CF Montréal)209
— MF  MEX Kléver Castillo (at Zacatecas)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF  MEX Juan Pablo Domínguez (at León)210
— FW  URU Anderson Duarte (at Atlético San Luis)211
— FW  MEX Iván López (at UANL)212
— FW  PAR Robert Morales (at UNAM)213

International players

Note: Players in bold were included in the most recent call-up for their respective national teams.

National team Category Players
 Mexico Senior Alexis Vega, Jesús Gallardo, Everardo López 214
 Portugal Senior Paulinho 215

FIFA World Cup players

The following players from Deportivo Toluca Fútbol Club were called up to represent the Mexico national football team in the FIFA World Cup through the 2018 edition.216

Most decorated players

Player Achievements Titles
Mexico Antonio Naelson Won five league championships with Toluca: Verano 2000, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2005, Apertura 2008, and Bicentenario 2010, as well as the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.222 6
Paraguay José Saturnino Cardozo Won five league championships with Toluca: Verano 1998, Verano 1999, Verano 2000, Apertura 2002, and Apertura 2005, as well as the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.223 6
Argentina Hernán Cristante Won five league championships with Toluca: Verano 1999, Verano 2000, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2005, and Apertura 2008, as well as the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.224 6
Mexico José Manuel Abundis Won four league championships with Toluca: Verano 1998, Verano 1999, Verano 2000, and Apertura 2005, as well as the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.225 5
Mexico David Rangel Won four league championships with Toluca: Verano 1998, Verano 1999, Verano 2000, and Apertura 2005.226 4
Mexico Alberto Macías Won three league championships with Toluca: Verano 1998, Verano 1999, and Verano 2000.227 3
Paraguay Paulo da Silva Won two league championships with Toluca: Apertura 2005 and Apertura 2008, as well as the 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.228 3

Honours

Domestic

Type Competition Titles Winning years Runners-up

Top division 		Primera División/Liga MX229 12 1966–67, 1967–68, 1974–75, Verano 1998, Verano 1999, Verano 2000, Apertura 2002, Apertura 2005, Apertura 2008, Bicentenario 2010, Clausura 2025, Apertura 2025 1956–57, 1957–58, 1970–71, Invierno 2000, Apertura 2006, Apertura 2012, Clausura 2018, Apertura 2022
Copa México/Copa MX230 2 1955–56, 1988–89 1960–61, Clausura 2018
Campeón de Campeones231 5 1967, 1968, 2003, 2006, 2025 1956, 1975, 1989
Promotion division Segunda División232 1 1952–53 — 
Copa México de la Segunda División233 0 — 1951–52
Campeón de Campeones de la Segunda División234 1 1953 — 

International

Type Competition Titles Winning years Runners-up
Intercontinental CONCACAF
CONMEBOL 		Copa Interamericana235 0 — 1969

Continental CONCACAF 		CONCACAF Champions Cup/Champions League236 3 1968, 2003, 2026 1998, 2006, 2013–14

Subregional

Type Competition Titles Winning years Runners-up
North America MLS
Liga MX 		Campeones Cup237 1 2025 —

Friendly National

  • Torneo Jarrito de Oro: 1956 238
  • Copa Guadalajara: 2013 239
  • Copa Toluca 500: 2019 240
  • Copa del Pacífico: 2025 241

Friendly International

  • III Torneo Pentagonal de Football Soccer: 1960 242
  • American Family Insurance Cup: 2023 243

International competitions

  • Competitions won by the club are shown in bold.
Competition Editions
CONCACAF Champions Cup244 (15) 1968 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 1969 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 1972 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 1974 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 1998 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 1999 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 2000 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 2003 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 2006 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League, 2010–11 CONCACAF Champions League, 2013–14 CONCACAF Champions League, 2019 CONCACAF Champions League, 2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup, 2026 CONCACAF Champions Cup
Leagues Cup245 (4) 2023 Leagues Cup, 2024 Leagues Cup, 2025 Leagues Cup, 2026 Leagues Cup
Copa Libertadores246 (3) 2007 Copa Libertadores, 2013 Copa Libertadores, 2016 Copa Libertadores
Copa Sudamericana247 (1) 2006 Copa Sudamericana
Copa Interamericana248 (1) 1969 Copa Interamericana
Copa Merconorte249 (1) 2000 Copa Merconorte

By competition

  • Competitions currently active are shown in bold.
Competition Seasons Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
CONCACAF Champions Cup 250 14 60 30 14 16 109 66 +43 104
Leagues Cup251 4 12 7 4 1 28 17 +11 25
Copa Libertadores252 3 22 12 3 7 33 32 +1 39
Copa Sudamericana253 1 6 3 0 3 7 7 0 9
Copa Interamericana254 1 3 1 0 2 3 6 −3 3
Copa Merconorte255 1 6 2 2 2 15 11 +4 8
Total 24 109 55 23 31 195 139 +56 188

Statistics

By competition

  • Competitions currently active are shown in bold.
Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Best result
Liga MX 256 2,618 1,057 763 798 3,998 3,205 +793 3,390 Champions
Segunda División 257 52 25 15 12 124 81 +43 65 Champions
Copa MX258 237 112 60 65 386 294 +92 319 Champions
Campeón de Campeones259 10 7 0 3 12 8 +4 21 Champions
CONCACAF Champions Cup 260 77 39 18 20 150 82 +68 135 Champions
Total 2,994 1,240 856 898 4,670 3,670 +1,000 3,930 22 Titles

Divisional movements

Divisional movements of Deportivo Toluca FC261
Division Years First season Last season Promotions Relegations
Primera División 72 1953–54 2025–26 Increase 1 Decrease 0
Segunda División 3 1950–51 1952–53 Increase 1 Decrease 0

Recent seasons

Records

Top scorers

Position Player Period Goals
1 Paraguay José Cardozo 1995–2005 249 262263
2 Mexico Vicente Pereda 1960–1975 119264
3 Uruguay Vicente Sánchez 2001–2007 98 265
4 Mexico José Abundis 1992–2004 84
5 Uruguay Carlos Morales 1995-2002 84
6 Mexico Carlos Carús 1953–1962 77
7 Mexico Antonio Naelson 1999–2017 71
8 Chile Héctor Mancilla 2008–2010 64
9 Uruguay Juan Paz 1978–1986 62
10 Portugal Paulinho 2024- 62 266

Top appearances

Position Player Period Games
1 Mexico Antonio Naelson 1999–2017 586 267
2 Mexico Antonio Ríos 2009–2021 424
3 Mexico Carlos Esquivel 2005–2019 423
4 Argentina Hernán Cristante 1993–2010 419
5 Paraguay Paulo da Silva 2003–2017 383
6 Paraguay José Cardozo 1995–2005 332
7 Mexico Alfredo Talavera 2010–2020 326
8 Mexico Vicente Pereda 1960–1975 322
9 Mexico Edgar Dueñas 2004–2015 307
10 Mexico José Abundis 1992–2004 270

Top managers appearances

Position Manager Period Games
1 Mexico Ignacio Trelles 1966-1972 236
2 Mexico Enrique Meza 1997–2000 182
3 Argentina Hernán Cristante 2016–2019 174268
4 Paraguay José Cardozo 2013–2016 157269
5 Mexico José de la Torre 2008–2010 150
6 Mexico José Roca 1982–1984 114
7 Argentina Américo Gallego 2005–2007 98
8 Argentina Ricardo La Volpe 2001–2002 86
9 Brazil Ricardo Ferretti 2003–2004 80
10 Argentina Antonio Mohamed 2024- 74270

League top scorers

Primera División 271
Player Season Goals
Brazil Amaury Epaminondas 1966-67 21272
Mexico Vicente Pereda 1969-70 20273
Paraguay José Cardozo Verano 1998 10274
Paraguay José Cardozo Verano 1999 15
Paraguay José Cardozo Apertura 2002 29
Paraguay José Cardozo Clausura 2003 21
Argentina Bruno Marioni Apertura 2006 11275
Chile Héctor Mancilla Apertura 2008 11276
Chile Héctor Mancilla Clausura 2009 14 277
Uruguay Iván Alonso Apertura 2011 11278
Uruguay Iván Alonso Clausura 2012 14 279
Paraguay Pablo Velázquez Apertura 2013 12280
Argentina Alexis Canelo Clausura 2021 11281
Portugal Paulinho Apertura 2024 13 282
Portugal Paulinho Clausura 2025 12 283
Portugal Paulinho Apertura 2025 12 284
Copa México 285
Player Season Goals
Mexico Carlos Carús 1960–61 7
Mexico Vicente Pereda 1966–67 5
Mexico Francisco Linares 1967–68 7
Mexico Jesús Romero 1969–70 4
Paraguay Edgar Benítez Apertura 2012 5
Colombia Fernando Uribe Apertura 2016 6286
Argentina Alexis Canelo Clausura 2018 7
Mexico Kevin Castañeda 2019–20 7
Segunda División 287
Player Season Goals
Mexico Mateo de la Tijera 1952–53 22288
Copa de Campeones CONCACAF / Liga de Campeones CONCACAF 289
Player Season Goals
Brazil Amaury Epaminondas 1968 3 290
Mexico Vicente Pereda 1972 2
Mexico Raúl Nava 2013-14 7291
Portugal Paulinho 2026 8292

Major players

The following is a list of players who have made 100 or more first team appearances for the club. This consists of appearances in Liga MX, Ascenso MX, Copa MX, CONCACAF Champions League, Copa Libertadores, Copa Sudamericana, and their predecessors. Players with fewer appearances are also included if they are a club record holder, or have won a notable individual award with the club. Toluca is considered one of the most traditional clubs in Mexican football, having featured numerous notable players throughout its history.293

Rivalries

Clásico mexiquense

The Clásico Mexiquense is a regional rivalry between Toluca and Toros Neza. The rivalry originated in 1993 under the name “Clásico Mexiquense”, although its roots date back to the 1970s matches between Toluca and Coyotes Neza, as both clubs were based in the State of Mexico. However, following the disappearance of Toros Neza from professional football for several years, the rivalry gradually faded in importance.294

As a result, sports media and analysts frequently point out that in the modern Liga MX era, Toluca remains one of the historical powerhouses of Mexican football that lacks an active, defined regional or national derby (clásico). While matches against the major Mexico City clubs carry significant competitive weight and intense rivalry due to historical playoff (liguilla) encounters, they are not classified as traditional clásicos.295

Affiliate teams

Women's club

Deportivo Toluca Femenil is the women's football section of Deportivo Toluca that was founded in 2017. They play in the Liga MX Femenil, the top level women's football league in Mexico. The team plays some of its home games at the Estadio Nemesio Díez, which it shares with the men's team. For less important matches, the women's team plays at the Metepec Facilities, the club's training complex.296 Toluca hosted the inaugural Copa MX Femenil ahead of the league's first season in 2017.297

Recently, the club significantly strengthened its squad with the signing of several high-profile international players. The arrivals of French internationals Eugénie Le Sommer, Amandine Henry, and Faustine Robert, alongside Swedish forward Sofia Jakobsson, positioned Deportivo Toluca Femenil as a highly competitive team aiming for their first Liga MX Femenil title.298299

Atlético Mexiquense

The club's greatest achievement was reaching the runner-up spot in the Apertura 2004 of Ascenso MX, under the management of Enrique Meza Jr., losing the final against San Luis F.C. After a 1–1 draw in the first leg with a goal by Efraín Velasco, the Mexiquense squad fell in extra time during the second leg at the Estadio Alfonso Lastras due to a golden goal by Roberto Silva. That runner-up roster included Mexican players Armando Mejía, Octavio Mira, Edgardo Marín, and Rigoberto Esparza, alongside foreign players such as Brazilian Douglas Caetano, Argentine Emanuel Ruiz, and Uruguayan Enrique David Díaz. However, the most notable players from that group to achieve wider recognition were Jorge Oropeza (who later played in Albania and Ukraine), Arturo Albarrán (who became a naturalized El Salvador international), the late forward Édgar García de Dios, and especially playmaker Diego de la Torre.300301

Due to its status as a reserve team, several prominent players from Toluca's golden era made appearances for Atlético Mexiquense, including Darko Vukić, Antonio Naelson, and Fabián Estay. Additionally, the most outstanding youth academy graduates of the 2000s developed there, such as Edgar Dueñas, Cesar Lozano, Miguel Almazán, Francisco Gamboa, Carlos Esquivel, Diego de la Torre, and Moisés Velasco. The team also hosted the first wave of prominent homegrown talent from the early 2010s, including Néstor Calderón, Isaac Brizuela and Antonio Ríos.

The team ceased operations following a restructuring of Mexican football at the end of the Clausura 2009, when the league eliminated several reserve teams that lacked the right to promotion, leading to its dissolution as a professional club. Subsequently, its youth categories were fully absorbed into Toluca's main academy system.302

Toluca Premier

Deportivo Toluca Premier was a reserve team of Deportivo Toluca F.C. that began participating in the Liga Premier de Ascenso starting with the 2015 Apertura season, without eligibility for promotion. The team was based at the Metepec Facilities, which had a capacity of 1,000 spectators.303

The Toluca Premier squad for the 2015 Apertura tournament included goalkeepers José Luis López Salazar, Juan Pablo Mercado Miranda and Omar Addi Vilchis Arias; defenders Miguel Ángel Martínez Martínez, Wilson Graniolati Abaid, Gerardo Josimar Heredia Ávila, Mario Kotasek Montes, Ángel Arturo Ramírez Hernández, Juan Félix de Jesús Ocampo Guzmán and Víctor Adrián Milla Vázquez; midfielders Cristian Maciel Magaña, Marco Polo Díaz Leal Valdés, José Ángel Hernández Sánchez, Aarón David Sánchez Sánchez, Uziel Eduardo Macías Guillén, Jaime Alejandro León Mateos and Brian López Contreras; and forwards José Andrés Sánchez García, Emmanuel Gutiérrez Castellanos and Andy Arnold García Sandoval.304 Among them, Gerardo Josimar "El Tigre" Heredia was the only player to have appeared for the first team. The team was managed by José Edmundo Núñez.305

The team ceased operations following the dissolution of several Liga MX reserve sides in the Liga Premier as part of a restructuring process of the Mexican football youth development system.306

Youth Academy

The club has achieved several titles in youth tournaments organized by FMF. Notable championships include the Clausura 2023 Sub-20 title, where they defeated América 2–1 on aggregate, and the Apertura 2024 Sub-15 title, where they beat América again with a 3–2 aggregate score to secure the championship.307308

Honours

Type Competition Titles Winning Seasons Runners Up
Reserves and academy Liga MX Sub-23 1 Clausura 2025309 —
Liga MX Sub-20 1 Clausura 2023310 Apertura 2019311
Liga MX Sub-17 0 — Clausura 2026312
Liga MX Sub-15 1 Apertura 2024313 Verano 2016314 Clausura 2026315
Liga MX Sub-13 1 Verano 2016316 Primavera 2013317

Current Managers

References

References

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Notes

Notes

  1. Carlos Blanco was born in Madrid, Spain, and became a naturalized Mexican citizen in 1950. He was selected for Mexico's squads at the 1954 and 1958 FIFA World Cups.217
  2. Antonio Naelson "Sinha" was born in Brazil and acquired Mexican citizenship in 2004. He was selected for Mexico's squad at the 2006 FIFA World Cup.218
Bibliography

Bibliography

External links

19°17′14″N 99°40′0″W / 19.28722°N 99.66667°W / 19.28722; -99.66667