Terrassa FC

Terrassa
Full name	Terrassa Futbol Club
Nickname(s)	Egarenses, refundandaRojillos
Founded	1906; 118 years ago
Ground	Estadi Olímpic, Terrassa,; Catalonia, Spain
Capacity	11,500
President	Jordi Cuesta
Head coach	Chus Trujillo
League	Segunda Federación – Group 3
2023–24	Segunda Federación – Group 3, 6th of 18
Home colours	Away colours

Terrassa Futbol Club is a Spanish football team based in Terrassa, Barcelona, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1906, it currently plays in Segunda Federación – Group 3, holding home matches at Estadi Olímpic de Terrassa, with a capacity of 11,500 spectators.^[3]

History

Terrassa's foundations were set in 1914, with the first regulations being created by the board of directors, presided by Narcís Freixa Ubach. Three years later the club played one of its first international matches, against FC Basel of Switzerland, also winning three trophies: Copa Ramón Torras, Copa del Día Gráfico and Copa Sport, playing (and winning) twice against FC Barcelona, 1–0 and 2–1.^[4]

Terrassa won its first Copa Catalunya in 1925,^[4] and first reached Segunda División seventeen years later,^[5] although it would be immediately relegated for the following 11 seasons.

In the 1960–61 campaign, with the team again in the second level – being again relegated – a Copa del Rey tie against Barça was played at the Camp Nou, with the hosts winning it 4–2 in front of over 80,000 spectators. The new ground, Estadi Olímpic de Terrassa, was also inaugurated with a 2–4 loss with Sevilla FC, as the club's new exile in Tercera División would be even longer the second time (14 years, although Segunda División B had not yet been created as the new division three).

On 29 May 1972, new club president Josep Masdefiol i Peralta was elected: other than aiding the club financially, he would eventually create the Trofeo Internacional de Fútbol Ciudad de Terrassa, with Real Zaragoza, Ferencvárosi TC and FC Bayern Munich being the first participants. Still, the club's anthem was created, by Vicenç Villatoro.

Terrassa played the 1977 relegation play-offs against AD Almería, winning after its opponent had fielded an ineligible player. In the 1980s, the club eventually dropped two levels, and had reached the regional leagues by 1990; as in several times in the past, the city hall intervened and enabled the club to stay afloat.

In 2001–02's third division, Terrassa finished in fifth position, but was allowed to participate in the promotion playoffs after Zaragoza's first team relegated from the top flight, rendering its reserves' possible promotion impossible. The promotion was attained after six matches and as many wins.

The club would play the next three years in division two, performing solidly in the first two: in 2002–03 Spanish Cup Terrassa fought valiantly against Real Madrid, before bowing out 5–7 on aggregate, thanks to longtime midfielder Monty who scored three goals in the tie.^[6]^[7] A fourth Catalonia Cup was added with a win at CF Gavà, before the team eventually returned to the third level at the end of 2004–05 season, as third from bottom.

Former Spanish international Juanele played one of his last professional campaigns with the club.

Season to season

Season	Tier	Division	Place
1939–40	5	1ª Reg. B	4th
1940–41	4	1ª Reg. A	7th
1941–42	3	1ª Reg. A	1st
1942–43	2	2ª	5th
1943–44	3	3ª	4th
1944–45	3	3ª	10th
1945–46	3	3ª	9th
1946–47	3	3ª	10th
1947–48	3	3ª	5th
1948–49	3	3ª	5th
1949–50	3	3ª	8th
1950–51	3	3ª	2nd
1951–52	3	3ª	3rd
1952–53	3	3ª	3rd
1953–54	3	3ª	1st
1954–55	2	2ª	14th
1955–56	2	2ª	9th
1956–57	2	2ª	13th
1957–58	2	2ª	14th
1958–59	2	2ª	12th

Season	Tier	Division	Place
1959–60	2	2ª	6th
1960–61	2	2ª	16th
1961–62	3	3ª	1st
1962–63	3	3ª	9th
1963–64	3	3ª	4th
1964–65	3	3ª	10th
1965–66	3	3ª	4th
1966–67	3	3ª	7th
1967–68	3	3ª	2nd
1968–69	3	3ª	2nd
1969–70	3	3ª	1st
1970–71	3	3ª	3rd
1971–72	3	3ª	2nd
1972–73	3	3ª	11th
1973–74	3	3ª	4th
1974–75	3	3ª	1st
1975–76	2	2ª	16th
1976–77	2	2ª	7th
1977–78	2	2ª	12th
1978–79	2	2ª	18th

Season	Tier	Division	Place
1979–80	3	2ª B	5th
1980–81	3	2ª B	15th
1981–82	3	2ª B	18th
1982–83	4	3ª	8th
1983–84	4	3ª	18th
1984–85	4	3ª	3rd
1985–86	4	3ª	6th
1986–87	4	3ª	3rd
1987–88	3	2ª B	3rd
1988–89	3	2ª B	19th
1989–90	4	3ª	18th
1990–91	5	Reg. Pref.	5th
1991–92	5	1ª Cat.	2nd
1992–93	4	3ª	7th
1993–94	4	3ª	2nd
1994–95	3	2ª B	13th
1995–96	3	2ª B	5th
1996–97	3	2ª B	5th
1997–98	3	2ª B	2nd
1998–99	3	2ª B	5th

Season	Tier	Division	Place
1999–2000	3	2ª B	15th
2000–01	3	2ª B	12th
2001–02	3	2ª B	5th
2002–03	2	2ª	12th
2003–04	2	2ª	12th
2004–05	2	2ª	20th
2005–06	3	2ª B	10th
2006–07	3	2ª B	6th
2007–08	3	2ª B	15th
2008–09	3	2ª B	16th
2009–10	3	2ª B	20th
2010–11	4	3ª	12th
2011–12	4	3ª	7th
2012–13	4	3ª	6th
2013–14	4	3ª	4th
2014–15	4	3ª	7th
2015–16	4	3ª	13th
2016–17	4	3ª	3rd
2017–18	4	3ª	4th
2018–19	4	3ª	8th

Season	Tier	Division	Place	Copa del Rey
2019–20	4	3ª	2nd
2020–21	4	3ª	3rd
2021–22	4	2ª RFEF	8th
2022–23	4	2ª Fed.	6th
2023–24	4	2ª Fed.	6th	Second round
2024–25	4	2ª Fed.

15 seasons in Segunda División
18 seasons in Segunda División B
4 seasons in Segunda Federación/Segunda División RFEF
44 seasons in Tercera División
5 seasons in Categorías Regionales

Honours

Tercera División
- Champions (4): 1953–54, 1961–62, 1969–70, 1974–75
Copa Catalunya
- Winners (4): 1925, 1936, 2002, 2003

Current squad

As of 30 July 2024^[8]

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	ESP	Marcos Pérez
2	DF	ESP	Diego Garzón
3	DF	ESP	Rafa Poveda
4	DF	ESP	Álex Iglesias
5	MF	ARG	Lautaro Montani
6	DF	ESP	Borja López
7	MF	ESP	Gil Muntadas
8	MF	ESP	Josu Gallastegui
9	FW	ESP	Aythami Perera
10	MF	ESP	Jofre Cherta
11	FW	ESP	Sergio Buenacasa


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
13	GK	ESP	Iván Biarge
14	DF	ESP	Víctor Morales
15	DF	ESP	Víctor Sanchís
16	DF	ESP	Jordi Palacios
17	FW	NED	Quinten van den Heerik
18	MF	ESP	Martí Soler
19	DF	NED	Gylermo Siereveld
20	FW	ESP	Robert Simón
21	MF	ESP	Samuel Casais
22	MF	GRE	Giannis Ikonomidis
—	FW	ESP	Aday Alcalde