C.D. Municipal Limeño

Club Deportivo Municipal Limeño is a professional Salvadoran football club based in Santa Rosa de Lima, La Unión, El Salvador.^[2] Their home stadium is Estadio Jose Ramon Flores, with a capacity of 5,000.

Municipal Limeño

Full name	Club Deportivo Municipal Limeño
Nickname(s)	Los Chancheros Santarroseños Cucheros
Founded	11 September 1949
Ground	Estadio Jose Ramon Flores,[1] Santa Rosa de Lima
Chairman	Samuel Gálvez
Manager	William Renderos
League	Primera División
2020 Apertura	Overall: 5th Playoffs: Quarterfinal
Home colours Away colours

Limeño has won five Segunda División titles and has been Primera División runner-up three times.

History

The club was founded on 11 September 1949 and started and continues to be based in the town of Santa Rosa de Lima in the department of La Union. The club began playing in the second division and spent almost twenty years there until in 1971 Municipal Limeño got promoted to the top flight at the expense of UCA.

First tenure in the first division (1972–1975)

Municipal Limeño campaign of the 1972 season was exceptional one for a newly promoted team with them coming in sixth place with sixteen points their team was led strongly by the Guatemalan Tomas Gambo, who scored five goals (the team leading goalscorer) and enabled the club to qualify to the semi-final group. However their experience was an unhappy one with the team losing all their games and bowing out of championship contention. Limeño 1973 and 1974 season were unhappy campaign with the team struggling and finishing in the relegation group, however both time the team managed to survive relegation at the expense of Excelsior and Sonsonate. But after several near relegation, Municipal Limeño finally were relegated in the 1975 season after only earning 16 points from 33 games. The club were forced to play a promotion-relegation battle against Once Municipal in which the team lost and were relegated to the second division along with Juventud Olímpico.

Second tenure in the first division (1993–2005)

It would not be until 1993, 18 years after getting relegated, that they would make a return to the first division. During their second tenure (1993–2005) in the first division they reached the semi-finals six times, including reaching the grand final twice (Apertura 1999 and Apertura 2000) under the coaching off Óscar Emigdio Benítez and Agustin Castillo, however both time the club lost in the grand final against Águila. The club finished 9th in the aggregate table, they were relegated after a promotion-relegation two legged series on away goals after a 1-1. ^[3]

Third tenure in the first division (2009–2010)

On 26 June 2009, Chalatenango going through financial troubles, sold their spot in the top flight Primera División to side Limeño. This resulted Municipal Limeño's return to the First Division after a four-year hiatus. However their campaign was an unhappy one with them finishing second last and forcing them to play a promotion/relegation match against Once Municipal which they lost and were relegated to the Second Division and that's where the club has remained ever since.

Recent events

The club spent the next few seasons trying to regain promotion to the First Division, they made several second division semi-finals and grand finals but always falling short, however the club finally succeeded when they won the Apertura 2015 title defeating Fuerte San Francisco, then winning the Clausura 2016 title defeating Atlético Comalapa of Chalatenango 5–4 in penalties, after tying on aggregate 3–3, the club were promoted back to the Primera Division.^[4]

Municipal Limeno confirmed a fourth relegation from the Primera division on 2 May 2022 despite a 1–0 victory over Isidro Metapan at Jose Romero Berios. Limeno's run in the Primera División from 2016 to 2022 was a mix of little to moderate success, with the biggest success of the club was reaching CONCACAF League the first international tournament for the club and Being the club Nicolas Munoz scored his 303-goal making him the highest scorer in Central American league history.^[5]

After spending one year in the Segunda division, on 26 June 2023, Municipal Limeno returned to the Primera division after acquiring the spot of Historic team Atletico Marte.^[6] The club announced Honduran Jorge Pineda as head coach of the team and will be accompanied by compatriot German Rodriguez as assistant coach.^[7]

The club reached its first grand final in 24 years, after defeating Isidro Metapan and Platense, However the club experience was humiliating one, losing 5-0 against Alianza, with Emerson Mauricio scoring four goals (a record in a final) and Honduran Ever Alvarado being sent off on 21st minute, Limeno played the rest of the game with 10 men.^[8]

In the 2025 Clausura season, The club finished fifth, the club defeated Isidro Metapan and FAS in the quarter-final and Semi-final respectively, and they advanced to the 2025 Clausura final for the second time in two years However, they were one again defeated by Alianza at the Estadio Jorge "El Mágico" González, this time losing 4-3 on penalties after the match ended 0-0.

Stadium

Municipal Limeño plays their home matches on the Estadio Jose Ramon Flores in the suburb of Santa Rosa de Lima in La Union. The Estadio Jose Ramon Flores has been Municipal Limeño's home stadium since its creation 1963.^[9][10]

Home stadiums

• Estadio Jose Ramon Flores; Santa Rosa de Lima (1963–present)
• Estadio Cuscatlán; San Salvador (2018, 2020)

Rivalries

Municipal Limeño have rivalries with several clubs, including local rivalries with Atlético Balboa. A rivalry with Águila was created when Águila and Limeño, faced each other twice in grand finals (Both falling in the way of Águila). When former Limeño player Rudis Corrales moved to Águila, it caused uproar with Águila supporters.

Limeno has supported a long rivalry with Pasaquina for geographical reasons, since both are from the province of La Union; this clash is called the "Derby Unionense."

Sponsors

• Tony Sports
• Ofincina Cotable
• Universidad Dr. Andres Bello
• CAMSEB
• SEVISAL SA
• Electrolit

Limeno's shirts have previously been sponsored by Tapachulteca (1988–1999), TACA (1992), Pepsi (1999), Diana (2007–2013), Pilsener (2007–2013), Burger King (2013) and Tigo (2009). Their kits have been manufactured by Tony Sports (since July 2024) . Prior manufacturers have been Galaxia (1999–2007, 2018), TBD (TBD) and JAG SportsWear (2024), Aviva (TBD)

Period	Company
1993	Cristian Deportes
1999	Garcis
2000	AVIVA
2001-2002	Galaxia
2005	AVIVA
2015	None
2018	TBD
2020-2022	Innova Sport
2023	Tony Sports
2024	JAG SportsWear
2024–present	Tony Sports

As of May 2025

Period	Kit Manufacturer	Shirt Sponsor	Sleeve Sponsor
2024–present	Tony Sporta	Universidad Dr. Andres Bello, CAMSEB, SEVISAL SA	Electrolit

Honours

Municipal Limeño have won Domestic league honours predominately in the lower leagues. The club's last El Salvador honour was in 2016 when they won the Segunda División in 2016.

Domestic honours

• Primera Division of El Salvador and predecessors
  • Runners-up (4): Apertura 1999, Apertura 2000, Clausura 2024, Clausura 2025
• Segunda División Salvadorean and predecessors
  • Champions: (5): 1971, 1992, 1993, Apertura 2015, Clausura 2016

Current squad

Updated August, 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 1 GK  SLV Julian Chicas 2 DF  SLV Fredy Espinoza (captain) 3 DF  SLV Elvis Marquez Claros 4 DF  SLV Melvin Cruz 5 FW  SLV Elmer Bonilla 6 DF  COL Leyvin Balanta 7 FW  SLV Jefferson Valladares 8 MF  URU Paolo Martin Dantaz 9  SLV William Molina 10 MF  SLV Marvin Ramos (Vice-captain) 11 FW  HON Clayvin Zúñiga 12  SLV Emmanuel Hernandez 14 MF  SLV Zidane Martinez

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 DF  SLV Danis Cerros 16 MF  SLV Jose Leobardo Mendoza 19 MF  SLV Jordy Bonilla 21 MF  SLV Fernando Perla 22 GK  SLV Ricardo Josue Funes 25 GK  SLV Oscar Sanchez 27 FW  COL José Erick Correa 29  SLV Ulises Moreno 30 FW  SLV Javier Ferman 38 DF  SLV Jefferson Martinez 39  SLV Rosmaria Robles 40  SLV Jasson Vanegas

Players with dual citizenship

• Adriel Martinez

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 —  SLV TBD (at TBD for the 2023-24 Apertura and Clausura)

In

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 — FW  HON Clayvin Zúñiga (From Marathon) — FW  COL José Erick Correa (From Malacateco) — MF  URU Paolo Martin Dantaz (From Juticalpa) — GK  SLV Oscar Sanchez (From Cacahuatique) —  SLV Melvin Cruz (Loaned From Aguila)

No. Pos. Nation Player —  COL Leyvin Balanta (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD)

Out

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 — FW  SLV Noel Rivera (To Alianza) — FW  PAR Nico González (To TBD) — DF  SLV Walter Guevara (To Zacatecoluca) — DF  SLV Rubén Marroquín (To Inter FA) — GK  SLV Cristopher Rauda (To Alianza) — GK  SLV Adriel Martinez (To Inter FA) — FW  CHI Sebastián Julio (To Aguila) —  SLV Gerson Mayén (To Zacatecoluca) —  MEX Joel Almeida (To TBD) —  SLV Javier Fuentes (To TBD) —  SLV Rudy Jesùs Ramirez (To TBD)

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV Freddy Moran (To TBD) —  SLV Kevin Melara (To TBD) —  SLV Diego Herrera (To TBD) —  SLV Ariel Escobar (To TBD) —  SLV Hieyfri Acosta (To TBD) —  SLV Darwing Florez (To TBD) —  SLV Ever Acosta (To TBD) —  SLV Franklin Steven Torres (To TBD) —  SLV Jonathan Funes (To TBD)

Personnel

Coaching staff

As of June 2025

Position	Staff
Manager	Jose Romero (*)
Assistant Manager	TBD
Reserve Manager	TBD
Under 17 Manager	Saul Prudenció
Ladies Manager	Douglas del Cid (*)
Goalkeeper Coach	Abiel Aguilera (*)
Under 15 Manager	TBD
Fitness Coach	Jesús Vallejo (*)
Team Doctor	TBD
Kinesiologist	TBD
Utility	Manuel Mane Torres
Sport Analyst	Roberto Carlos Vasquez *
Sport Director	Martir Paredes

Management

As of 1 July 2023

Board of directors

Position	Staff
Owner	Soccer Association of Limeño
President	Eduardo Chávez *
Vice-president	Guillermo Escobar (*)
Secretary	Benjamín Lazo
Administrative Manager	Pablo Cruz
Representative	Mártir Herrera
Sports Manager	Alejandro González
Club Administrative Manager	Carlos Cruz

Managers

Limeno has had TBD managers in the professional era, with the holder of the office changing TBD times. TBD holds the record for the longest-serving manager at the club, both for a single spell (39 months between. 1977–80, 152 matches) and overall (75 months in three spells, 275 matches). Paraguayan Nelson Brizuela holds the record for the most spells at Limeno with three (TBD months overall, TBD matches). Carlos Romero is the only manager to win two trophies with the club.

Year Manager 1958–1960 Gustavo Molina and Carlos Gudiel 1972 Néstor Valdez Moraga 1972 Yohalmo Aurora January–April 1973 Gregorio Bundio April 1973 Jose Santacolombo April 1973-1973 Ricardo Tomasino February–December 1974 Luis "Chispo" Santana January–July 1975 Juan Francisco Barraza July 1975 – 1976 Luis "Chispo" Santana 1983–1984 Salvador Rivas 1984 Moises Gonzales 1988 Elmer Rodríguez 1992-1993? Aquiles Medina 1993–1994 Nelson Brizuela 1994–1995 Saul Molina January 1995 Víctor Manuel Pacheco October–December 1995 Saul Molina January 1996 Abraham Vasquez (El Penero) February–March 1996 Juan Quarterone April 1996 Victor Coreas (Player/coach) April 1996 – July 1996 Alfredo Ruano August–October 1996 Helio Rodriguez November 1996 – February 1997 Manuel Solano Madrigal February–March 1997 Carlos Ventura March–April 1997 Henry Vanegas April–May 1997 Cesar Rincon (interim) June 1997 – 1997 Alfredo Romero (interim) 1997 – July 1998 Antonio Carlos Vieira July 1998 – January 1999 Nelson Brizuela January 1999 – July 1999 Víctor Manuel Pacheco July 1999 – December 1999 Óscar Emigdio Benítez January 2000 – July 2000 Rubén Alonso August 2000 – April 2001 Agustín Castillo April–July 2001 Hernán Vivanco July–December 2001 Kiril Dojčinovski December 2001 – May 2002 Óscar Emigdio Benítez May–June 2002 Omar Sevilla (interim) June 2002 – April 2003 Henry Vanegas April–May 2003 Antonio Carlos Vieira June–September 2003 Rubén Guevara October 2003 – June 2004 Jorge García July–September 2004 Ricardo "Tato" Ortíz Ruíz September–December 2004 Raúl Héctor Cocherari January 2005 – 2006 Nelson Brizuela January 2005 – 2006 José Ramón Avilés January–May 2006 Hugo Coria 2006 Carlos Estrada 2006–2007 Nelson Brizuela

Year Manager 2008 – November 2008 Mario Martínez December 2008 – June 2009 Jorge Alberto García June–August 2009 Miguel "La Peluda" Aguilar August 2009 – January 2010 Víctor Coreas January–May 2010 Eraldo Correia May–August 2010 Juan Ramón Paredes January 2011 – December 2012 Carlos Romero January–June 2014 Mario Martínez July–September 2014 Fidel Antonio Bonilla September 2014 – February 2015 Esteban Melara February–June 2015 David Ramírez June 2015 – July 2016 Carlos Romero July–November 2016 Mauricio Alfaro November 2016 – February 2017 Francisco Robles February–November 2017 Hugo Ovelar December 2017 – March 2018 Emiliano Barrera[11][12][13][14][15][16] March 2018 Wilfredo Molina (interim) March–October 2018 Víctor Coreas March–December 2018 Omar Sevilla December 2018 – November 2019 William Renderos Iraheta November–December 2019 Manuel Carranza Murillo (interim) December 2019 – October 2020 Alvaro Misael Alfaro October 2020 – May 2021 Nelson Mauricio Ancheta May – 23 August 2021 Bruno Martinez 23 August – September 2021 Jose Romero (interim) 30 September – 24 November 2021 Giovanni Trigueros 24 November – December 2021 Jose Romero (interim) December 2021 – May 2022 Carlos Romero June–October 2022 German Alexis Rodríguez October–December 2022 Saul Prudenció December 2022 – June 2023 Jose Romero June–August 2023 Jorge Pineda August–October 2023 Nelson Ancheta October–December 2023 Abel Flores December 2023 – September 2024 William Renderos September 2024 – October 2024 Abel Flores (Interim) October 2024 – December 2024 Guillermo Rivera December 2024 – Present Jose Romero

The following managers won at least one trophy when in charge of Municipal Limeno
Name	Period	Trophies
TBD	1971	1 Segunda División Salvadorean (1971)
Nelson Brizuela	1993-94, July 1998 – 1998, January 2005 – 2006, 2006–2007	1 Segunda División Salvadorean (1992-93)
Carlos Romero	January 2011 – December 2012, June 2015 – July 2016, December 2021 – May 2022	2 Segunda División Salvadorean (Apertura 2015, Clausura 2016)
Óscar Emigdio Benítez	August–December 1999, December 2001 – May 2002	1 Runner-up in the Apertura 1999
Agustín Castillo	August 2000 – April 2001	1 Runner-up in the Apertura 2000
William Renderos	December 2023 – September 2024	1 Runner-up in the Clausura 2024
Jose Romero	December 2024 – Present	1 Runner-up in the Clausura 2025

League history

1950s: TBD TBD-1971: Segunda Division 1971–1975: Salvadoran Primera División 1975–1979: Liga de Ascenso 1980–1983: Liga B (tercera Division) 1983–1992: Liga de Ascenso 1993–2005: Salvadoran Primera División

2005–2009: Segunda Division 2009–2010: Salvadoran Primera División 2010–2016: Segunda Division 2016–2022: Salvadoran Primera División 2023: Segunda Division 2023 – present: Salvadoran Primera División

Overall seasons table in Primera División de Fútbol Profesional

Pos.	Club	Season In D1	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	Dif.
TBA	Municipal Limeno	23	880	263	293	324	1068	1172	-104

Last updated: 11 May 2022

Players

Internationals who have played at Limeño

Players marked in bold gained their caps while playing at Limeno.

• Tomás Gamboa
• Rudis Corrales
• Deris Umanzor
• Santos Rivera
• Elmer Martínez
• Josue Galdamez
• Francisco Osorto
• Julio César de León
• Éver Alvarado
• Geovanny Castro
• Carlos Guity
• German Mejia
• Marvin Sanchez
• Clayvin Zúñiga
• Luis Ángel Landín
• Kevin Carabantes
• Rudy Valencia
• Diego Coca^[17]
• Julio Palacios
• Magdonio Corrales
• Franklin Delgado
• Erick Martinez
• Nicolás Muñoz
• Edwin Gonzalez
• Edwin Martinez
• Rene Galan
• Marvin Benitez
• Cesar Charun
• Oris Velasquez
• Francisco Alvarez
• Francisco Fuentes
• Selvin Zelaya
• Yuvini Salamanca
• Jorge Martinez
• Daniel Sagistizado
• Francis Reyes
• Elias Montes
• Martin Paredes
• Isidro Gutierrez
• Salvador Coreas
• Carlos Menjivar
• Walter Soto
• Victor Velasquez
• Henry Romero
• Rolando Torres
• Manfredi Portillo
• Fabricio Alfaro
• Rommel Mejia
• Irvin Valdez
• Jairo Henriquez
• Jose Angel Pena
• Harold Alas
• Isaac Zelaya
• Edwin Sanchez
• Marlon Cornejo
• Carlos Rivera
• Victor Coreas
• Gilberto Ramirez
• Francisco Osorto
• Rómulo Villalobos
• Rubén Marroquín
• Cristian Gil
• Gilberto Baires
• 

Captains

• Only captains in competitive matches are included.
• Players marked in bold are still playing in the professional team.

Captain	Nationality	Years	Notes
Jorge Vasquez	El Salvador	1973
Julio Cesar Urrutia	El Salvador	1974
Victor Yanez	El Salvador	1975
Fidel Bonilla	El Salvador	1984
Moises Gonzalez	El Salvador	1988
Mario Ruiz	El Salvador	1994
Omar Sevilla	El Salvador	1994–1995
Carlos Rivera	El Salvador	1996|
Ivan Nolasco	Honduras	1996
Omar Sevilla	El Salvador	1997
Elmer Martinez	El Salvador	1999-2001
Victorino Arcadio Velásquez	El Salvador	2003
Jorge Orlando Martinez	El Salvador	2004
Víctor Velásquez	El Salvador	2010
Pastor Melgar	El Salvador	2016
Jefferson Viveros	Colombia	2016
Francisco Jovel Álvarez	El Salvador	2017-2017
Carlos del Giorno	Argentina	2017-2017
Diego Coca	El Salvador	2018-2018
Francisco Jovel Álvarez	El Salvador	2018-2018	–
Mario Machado	El Salvador	2019–2020	–
William Canales	El Salvador	2021	–
Yosimar Quinones	Colombia	2021–2022
Otoneil Lopez	El Salvador	2023
Walter Guevara	El Salvador	2023–2024
Gerson Mayen	El Salvador	2025
TBD TBD	El Salvador	2025–Present

Personnel honours

• (Apertura 1999) Magdonio Corrales Goals Scored (9)
• (Clausura 2001) Rudis Corrales Goals Scored (13)
• (Apertura 2016) Jefferson Viveros Goals Scored (13)

Records

• Debut in the Primera División: 2–3 FAS, Estadio Santaneco, 7 May 1972 ^[18]
• Highest league position: 1st in the Primera División (Apertura 1999, Apertura 2000)
• Best post season finish: Runners up (Apertura 1999, Apertura 2000)
• Record League victory: 10–0 v Santa Clara, 22 November 2000
• Largest Home victory, Primera División: 10–0 v Santa Clara, 22 November 2000
• Largest Away victory, Primera División: 3–0 v TBD, 29 October 2018
• Largest Home loss, Primera División: 1–3 v TBD, 4 November 2018
• Largest Away loss, Primera División Final: 5-0 v Alianza, 24 May 2024
• Highest scoring game Municipal Limeno Involved: 8–3 vs. Dragón (Primera División, May 2003)
• Record attendance at Estadio Jose Ramon Flores : 25,133 v TBD, Primera División (TBD)
• Most League appearances: 317, TBD (TBD)
• Most League goals scored: total, TBD, TBD (1998–2003)
• Most League goals scored, season: 13 (TBD)
• Worst season: TBD 2002–2003: 0 win, 0 draws and 0 losses (0 points)
• Debut in CONCACAF Competition: Municipal Limeño 1–2 Forge FC; Estadio Cuscatlán; 23 October 2020^[19]
• First CONCACAF League match: Municipal Limeño 1–2 Forge FC; Estadio Cuscatlán; 23 October 2020^[19]

Individual records

• Record appearances (all competitions): TBD, 822 from 1957 to 1975
• Record appearances (Primera Division): Paraguayan TBD, 64 from 2018 to 2019
• Most capped player for El Salvador: 76 (17 whilst at Limeno), Rudis Corrales
• Most international caps for El Salvador while a Limeno player: 17, Rudis Corrales
• Most caps won whilst at Limeno: 17, Rudis Corrales.
• Record scorer in league: Rudis Corrales, 77
• First goal scorer in International competition: Kevin Oviedo (v. Forge FC; Estadio Cuscatlan; 23 October 2020)^[19]
• Most goals in a season (all competitions): TBD, 62 (1927/28) (47 in League, 15 in Cup competitions)
• Most goals in a season (Primera Division): Rudis Corrales (Clausura 2001) and Jefferson Viveros (Apertura 2016), 13
• Longest streak without conceding a goal: Abiel Aguilera 495 minutes (Apertura 2017)^[20]
• First international to play for Limeno – Jorge Vásquez, 1973 (El Salvador 1967–1972)
• First Limeno international – Magdonio Corrales (for El Salvador v Guatemala, 19 March 1999)

Most appearance (Apertura/Clausura season games only)

Most appearances

No.	Player	period	Appearances
1	TBD	2019	tbd
2	TBD	2019	tbd
3	TBD	2019	tbd
4	TBD	2019	tbd
5	Clayvin Zúñiga	2016-2020; 2025-Present	102
6	Deris Umanzor	1998–2004	193
7	Walter Guevara	2016–2021	138
8	Mario Machado	2016–2022	132
9	Yuvini Salamanca	2003, 2016, 2018–2019	120
10	Francisco Álvarez	1999–2003, 2012, 2016–2018	114
11	Juan Hernández	2019	80
12	Abiel Aguilera	2016–2021	79

Note: Players in bold text are still active with Limeno

Top goalscorers (Apertura/Clausura season games only)

No.	Player	period	Goals
1	Rudis Corrales	1997–2003	77
2	Josué Galdámez	1999–2004, 2008	28
3	Magdonio Corrales	1993–2002, 2004	27
4	Clayvin Zúñiga	2016–2020; 2025-Present	26
5	Deris Umanzor	1998–2004	26
9	Yair Delgadillo	2023-2024	19
6	Carlos Villarreal	2000	18
9	Luis Ángel Landín	2023-2024	17
4	Dimas Blanco	1974-75	14
4	Nelson Brizuela	1974-75	14
4	Jorge Martinez	1995-96	14
7	Jefferson Viveros	2017	13
8	Jorge Sandoval	2002	13
9	Gabriel Garcete	2004, 2009	12
10	Raul Falero	2000–2001	10
10	Ruben Alonso	1995	10

Note: Players in bold text are still active with Municipal Limeno

Other departments

Football

Reserve team

The reserve team serves mainly as the final stepping stone for promising young players under the age of 21 before being promoted to the main team. The second team is coached by Eduardo Castillo. the team played in the Primera División Reserves, their greatest successes were winning the Reserve championships in Clausura 2001, Apertura 2008. It plays its home matches at TBD, adjacent to the first team's ground, and it is coached by Saul Prudenció.

Reserve squad

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 31 MF  SLV Delwin Hernández 32 MF  SLV Vicente Hernández 33 FW  SLV Luis Blanco 34 FW  SLV Nelson Escobar 36 MF  SLV Cristian Alvarado 37 FW  SLV Erick Espinoza 40 DF  SLV José Canales 41 MF  SLV Luis Rivera 42 DF  SLV Ramón Velásquez

No. Pos. Nation Player 43 MF  SLV Erick Santos 44 MF  SLV Carlos Ábrego 46 MF  SLV Ericsson Chávez 47 MF  SLV Paul Cedillos 49 FW  SLV Kevin Majano 53 DF  SLV Douglas Vásquez 55 GK  SLV Marcos Hernández 60 DF  SLV Josué Ramírez

Junior teams

The youth team (under 17 and under 15) has produced some of El Salvador's top football players, including TBD and TBD. It plays its home matches at TBD, adjacent to the first team's ground, and it is coached by Saul Prudenció. Alfredo Romero (2018)

Women's team

The women's first team, which is led by head coach Douglas del Cid, features several members of the El Salvador national ladies team. Their greatest successes were reaching the Clausura 2019 and Clausura 205 finals, which they ended up losing 7–1 to FAS Ladies team and 3-1 to Alianza Women respectively. The women's team was created in 2018 and will first participate in 2019^[21]

Women's squad

As of 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 —  SLV Gabriela Amaya —  SLV Celia Rodriguez —  SLV Jennifer Palacios —  SLV Vanessa Reyes —  COL Maria Rodallega —  SLV Sindy Constante —  SLV Gissel Gomez —  SLV Sandra Maravilla

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV Leipzigndell Francheska Rivera —  SLV —  SLV —  SLV —  SLV

In

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 —  SLV Leipzigndell Francheska Rivera (From Dragon Femenino) —  COL Maria Rodallega (From UNIFUT Antigua) —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD)

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD) —  SLV TBD (From TBD)

Out

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 —  SLV TBD (To TBD) —  SLV TBD (To TBD) —  SLV TBD (To TBD)

No. Pos. Nation Player —  SLV TBD (To TBD) —  SLV TBD (To TBD) —  SLV TBD (To TBD)

Years	Coach Name
TBD–TBD	TBD
2019-2020	TBD
2021	Jorge Pena
2024–2025	Douglas del Cid
2025–Present	Saul Prudenció