Deportes Temuco

Deportes Temuco's current stadium is the Estadio Municipal Germán Becker, a renovated 18,500 football stadium located at the "Pablo Neruda" street in Temuco, leased from Temuco City Municipality since 1965. Deportes Temuco have also used other grounds during their history; The Estadio Liceo de Hombres de Temuco, was Deportes Temuco's home from 1963 until the end of the 1964 season. The club had also played their official home games at the Estadio Municipal de Gorbea & Estadio Municipal de Lautaro when the G. Becker Stadium was re-built, in 2008. In 2011 due to the poor condition of the G. Becker Stadium, the club had look again for an alternative stadium to play their home matches; this time D. Temuco played at the Estadio Pueblo Nuevo de Temuco In 2015 the G. Becker Stadium went on to repairs again, in this occasion, in order to receive the Copa America's games in perfect condition. This time the Estadio Municipal de Villarrica and the Estadio Municipal de Victoria, were the "albi-verdes" choice to play their home matches. They also played one Copa Chile 2015 home game at the Estadio Alberto Larraguibel de Angol. ==Honours==

• Primera B: 3 ::1991, 2001, 2015–16 • Copa Apertura Segunda División: 1 ::1987 Seasons • 1 Participation in Copa Sudamericana (2018) • 31 seasons in First Level (Primera División) (1965–1980, 1983–1984, 1992–1998, 2002–2005, 2016/17–2018) • 18 seasons in Second Level (Primera B) (1963–1964, 1981–1982, 1986–1991, 2000–2001, 2006–2007, 2013/14-2015/16, 2019–) • 6 seasons in Third Level (Segunda & Tercera) (2008–2011) & (2012–2013) ==South American cups history==

^ CONMEBOL awarded San Lorenzo a 3–0 win as a result of D. Temuco fielding an ineligible player. Originally, D. Temuco won the match 1–2. ==Records==

• Record Primera División victory — 8–0 v. Santiago Morning (1969) • Record Primera División defeat — 0–9 v. Palestino (1998) • Record Copa Chile victory — 9–1 v. Fernández Vial (1993) • Most goals scored (Primera División matches) — 50, Víctor González (1969–72, 1974–78) • Most goals scored in a league season (Primera División matches) — 25, Luis Ramos (1978) • Highest home attendance  — 32,551 v. Colo-Colo (3 December 1972) • Primera División Best Position  — 3rd (1969) • Copa Chile Best Season  — Semifinals (1984, 1998) ==Current squad==

2025 Summer Transfers In Out Out on loan ==Notable players==

• Álvaro Peña • Franz Arancibia • Juan Castillo • Carlos Hoffmann • Miguel Latín • Honorino Landa • Cristián Montecinos • • Nelson Sandoval • Marcelo Fracchia ==Coaches ==

• Miguel Mocciola (1965-1966) • Gastón Guevara (1966) • Martín García Díaz (1967) • Gastón Guevara (1967) • Caupolicán Peña (1968-1970) • Gastón Guevara (1970-1981) • Carlos Romero (1981) • Álex Veloso (1982-1982) • Juan Ortíz (1982) • Gastón Guevara (1982-1984) • Iván Ortiz (1984) • Roque Mercury (1984) • Iván Ortiz (1984-1985) • Ramón Climent (1985) • Juan Poblete (1985-1986) • Washington Villarroel (1986) • Pedro Carmona (1986) • Roque Mercury (1987) • Alicel Belmar (1988) • Luciano Mora (1989) • Gastón Guevara (1989) • Roque Mercury (1990) • Leonel Herrera Rojas (1990-1991) • Luis Santibáñez (1991-1992) • Cayetano Ré (1992) • Carlos Romero (1992) • Guillermo Páez (1992-1994) • Eduardo Cortázar (1994-1996) • Roque Mercury (1996) • Jorge Garcés (1996) • Roque Mercury (1997) • Roberto Álamos (1997) • Roque Mercury (1997) • Reinaldo Merlo (1998) • Gastón Guevara (1998) • Carlos Durán (2000) • Roque Mercury (2001-2002) • Osvaldo Villegas (2003-2004) • Carlos González (2004) • Claudio Nigretti (2005) • Osvaldo Villegas (2005) • Juan Carlos Gangas (2006) • Gastón Guevara (2006) • Carlos González (2006-2007) • Gastón Guevara (2007) • Eduardo Bonvallet (2007) • Nelson Soto (2008) • Daniel Zelaya (2009) • Nelson Soto (2009) • John Greig (2009) • Christian Muñoz (2009) • Osvaldo Hidalgo (2010) • Gastón Aravena (2010) • Daniel Zelaya (2010) • Sergio Vargas (2011) • Eduardo Cortázar (2011) • Carlos Girardengo (2012) • Víctor Barria (2012) • Carlos Girardengo (2012) • Francisco Huerta (2013) • Fernando Astengo (2013) • Miguel Latin (2013) • Fernando Vergara (2014) • Marcelo Silva (2014) • Pablo abraham (2014-2015) • Luis Landeros (2015-2017) • Dalcio Giovagnoli (2017-2018) • Miguel Ponce (2018) • Hugo Vilches (2019) • Patricio Lira (2019-2021) • Cristián Arán (2022) • Fabián Avendaño (2022) • Jorge aravena (2022) • Fabián Avendaño (2022) • Juan José Ribera (2023) • Román Cuello (2023-2024) • Esteban Valencia (2024) • Mario Salas (2025) • Esteban Valencia (2025) • Arturo Sanhueza (2025-) ==Shirt sponsors==

List of Kit Manufacturers • Kappa (1987) • Adidas (1990–96) • Diadora (1996–97) • Le Coq Sportif (1998) • Adidas (2000–03) • Training (2004–06) • Kappa (2007) • Lotto (2007–09) • Training (2010) • Joma (2011) • Penalty (2012–13) • Warrior Sports (2013–14) • M11 Sports (2014–16) • Joma (2016–19) • Capelli Sport (2019-20) • KS7 (2020-22) • M11 Sports (2023-) List of Shirt Sponsors • Herman Gastellu (1978) • Igi-Llaima (1979–80) • El Diario Austral (1981–82) • UFRO (1985) • Doble ZZ (1985–87) • Feria Bernedo (1987) • Ripley (1990) • Cerveza Cristal (1991) • Rosen (1992–94) • Cerveza Cristal (1994–08) • Gejman (2009–10) • Frigorífico Temuco (2011–2013) • Rosen (2013–) ==See also==