Unión La Calera





















































Unión La Calera
UnionLaCaleraBadge.svg
Full name Club Deportivo Unión La Calera
Nickname(s)
Cementeros (Cement Men)
Rojos (Reds)
Founded 26 January 1954
Ground
Estadio Municipal Nicolás Chahuán,
La Calera, Chile
Capacity 15,000
Chairman Gustavo Cerioni
Manager Francisco Meneghini
League Primera División de Chile
2018 6th
Website Club website

















Home colours













Away colours



Current season

Unión La Calera is a Chilean football club based in La Calera and competes the Primera División de Chile.


It was founded as Club de Deportes La Calera on 26 January 1954, after the merger of three teams from the city: Condor, Calera Comercio and Tifón. The following year, Deportes La Calera joined Club de Deportes Melón (originated by the merger between Cemento Melón and Minas Navío) to form Unión La Calera.


After spending six seasons in second level, the club obtained its first promotion to Primera División de Chile in 1961, category where they remained until 1974. In 1985, they returned to top-tier, but they were relegated the incoming season. From there, they wandered through second level and third level, until returning to the top category in 2011, and in 2018, after a brief stint in the promotion division (Primera B). In its palmares, Unión La Calera counts with three second division titles (the 1961 and 1984 Segunda División de Chile titles; and a 2017 Primera B title) and two Tercera División de Chile honors (1990 and 2000).


The color that identifies the club is red (present in their uniform since the formation as Union La Calera) and disputes their home games at the Estadio Municipal Nicolás Chahuán Nazar. Nevertheless, due to its reconstruction, around 2017 and 2018 they moved to Estadio Municipal Lucio Fariña Fernández in neighboring Quillota (which has a capacity for 7703 spectators). Their main local rivals are San Luis de Quillota.


The club is well known for be the team when Sergio Jadue began his sports manager career before coming to power in the ANFP in 2011. He assumed Unión La Calera Corporation's presidency in 2007. In June 2009 he was appointed Club's President of the Board. During his management, Unión La Calera was promoted, after 26 years, to top-tier in 2010. After his departure, the team had a brief success in 2011's first part, reaching the Torneo Apertura's semi-final. In that tournament, highlighted players like Ramón Ignacio Fernández, Braian Rodríguez or Gonzalo Barriga.




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 1954–1970: Beginnings


    • 1.2 2011–2016: Primera División de Chile


      • 1.2.1 The successful 2011 season


        • 1.2.1.1 2011 Torneo Apertura


          • 1.2.1.1.1 Regular Phase


          • 1.2.1.1.2 League Table




        • 1.2.1.2 Playoffs


          • 1.2.1.2.1 Background and Results


          • 1.2.1.2.2 Quarterfinals: Calera vs. Unión Española


          • 1.2.1.2.3 Semifinals: Católica vs. Calera










  • 2 Uniform


    • 2.1 Sponsorship




  • 3 Players


    • 3.1 Current squad


    • 3.2 2019 Summer Transfers


      • 3.2.1 In


      • 3.2.2 Out






  • 4 Managers


  • 5 Stadium


  • 6 Club facts


  • 7 Titles


  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links





History



1954–1970: Beginnings


The club was founded on 15 April 1955. It was following the merger between five local clubs: Tifón, Minas Navío, Cóndor, Cemento Melón and Calera Comercio. Nevertheless, the club's foundation its recorded on 26 January 1954.



2011–2016: Primera División de Chile



The successful 2011 season



2011 Torneo Apertura

Unión La Calera began the 2011 season hiring eight players: Jonathan Domínguez (forward from Unión San Felipe),[1] Rodrigo Flores (goalkeeper from O'Higgins),[1]Ángel Carreño (midfielder from Deportes La Serena),[1]Jorge Ampuero (defender from Unión Española),[1]Ramón Ignacio Fernández (from Argentinian powerhouse Estudiantes de La Plata),[1]Braian Rodríguez (from Peru's top-tier Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres),[1]Claudio Muñoz (from Universidad de Concepción)[1] and Luis Jiménez Barrera (from Deportes Melipilla).[1]



Regular Phase

They debuted in the 2011 Torneo Apertura on 30 January with a 1–1 draw with Santiago Morning.[2] In this match the scores were from Paraguayan striker Ever Cantero for Santiago Morning and an own-goal from Edgardo Abdala.[2][3] The next week on 6 February, the Uruguayan Braian Rodríguez (the striker from San Martín de Porres)[4] scored Calera's first goal in top-tier in a 1–0 home win over Unión San Felipe.[4] Besides, it was the club's first goal scored by a team's player after its 24 year-absence in Primera from 1987 season (considering Abdala's own goal). On 12 February, for the third week, they surprised everyone after beating 2–1 to Universidad Católica as local in Estadio Municipal Nicolás Chahuán Nazar.[5] The goals for Calera were scored by the defender Claudio Muñoz in the 39th minute[5] (who precisely played in Universidad Católica between 2004 and 2007, prior to play in Universidad de Concepción) and Diego Cuéllar in the 75th minute,[5] who netted the tie-breaker goal after Hans Martínez's equalizing goal in 66th minute.[5] Thereby, Unión La Calera broke the small unbeaten Universidad Católica had in the first two games[5] (a 0–2 away win over Deportes Iquique[6] and a 3–1 victory against Audax Italiano).[7] Nevertheless, on 19 February, now Calera's short unbeaten was broken by Cobresal which defeat 3–1 the team in El Salvador[8] with a hat-trick of Joel Soto.[9][8] The goal for Calera was of Alejandro Risso.[9] The following week the team was recovered from the 3–1 defeat with Cobresal, beating 2–0 to Deportes La Serena at Nicolás Chahuán Nazar, but after this victory, an important triumph was against Cobreloa in Calama with a goal of Ramón Fernández in the 17th minute.[10] This victory meant the team's climb to the league table's first place, being there with thirteen points next to Universidad Católica.[10] The next matchday, Católica and Calera remained as table's leaders after both teams won to Universidad de Concepción (Calera; 2–0) and Palestino (Católica; 1–2).[11]


On 11 March, Unión La Calera had to play with giants Colo-Colo at Estadio Monumental in the capital city Santiago. However, the team was defeated in a 2–0 loss with goals of the Argentinian Lucas Wilchez and Chilean international José Pedro Fuenzalida.[12] The next matchday, on 20 March, Unión La Calera defeated 3–1 as local to Audax Italiano, thereby confirming its second place behind Universidad Católica.[13] The team began losing with a goal of Bryan Carrasco in the 20th minute, but the score of Braian Rodríguez through a penalty, gave encouragement so that later Octavio Pozo and Jorge Ampuero contribute with goals.[13]


Since the 10th week after a 3–1 loss to Unión Española,[14][15] the team went into a losing streak until the end of the regular phase which finished in the seventeenth week. Since there, Unión La Calera draw then with Palestino (with a goal of Braian Rodríguez in 90th minute),[16] lost with Universidad de Chile by a 2–0 score,[17] again 2–0 with O'Higgins the next week (13th)[18] and in the 15th matchday (after a 0–0 draw Huachipato in the 14th week[19]) lost 1–0 to Deportes Iquique with a score of defender Juan González Calderón.[20] Only a 2–0 win over Ñublense with a twice of Braian Rodríguez in the 16th matchday,[21] and a 1–1 away draw with Santiago Wanderers in regular phase's final matchday,[22] secured the team's classification to the playoffs (the qualified were eight teams out of a total of eighteen).[22] The team finished in the sixth position with 25 points over Unión San Felipe with 24 points (7th) and Colo-Colo with 23 points (8th).[22][23]



League Table

Pos

 Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts

 Qualification or relegation
1
Universidad Católica
 17
 11
 5
 1
 34
 18
 +16
38
2011 Copa Sudamericana first stage
2
Universidad de Chile
 17
 10
 5
 2
 39
 20
 +19
35
2011 Copa Sudamericana playoffs
3
Unión Española
 17
 9
 5
 3
 33
 18
 +15
32
Playoffs
4
Palestino
 17
 9
 3
 5
 26
 20
 +6
30
5
O'Higgins
 17
 8
 3
 6
 29
 26
 +3
27
6
 Unión La Calera
 17
 7
 4
 6
 18
 18
 0
25
7
Unión San Felipe
 17
 7
 3
 7
 24
 21
 +3
24
8
Colo-Colo
 17
 7
 3
 7
 28
 26
 +2
24
9
Huachipato
 17
 6
 4
 7
 24
 27
 −3
22
10
La Serena
 17
 5
 6
 6
 28
 28
 0
21
11
Audax Italiano
 17
 6
 3
 8
 24
 28
 −4
21
12
Iquique
 17
 5
 6
 6
 18
 22
 −4
21
13
Universidad de Concepción
 17
 6
 2
 9
 24
 26
 −2
20
14
Santiago Wanderers
 17
 5
 4
 8
 23
 31
 −8
19
15
Cobreloa
 17
 4
 6
 7
 16
 22
 −6
18
16
Santiago Morning
 17
 3
 7
 7
 22
 30
 −8
16
17
Cobresal
 17
 5
 1
 11
 26
 41
 −15
16
18
Ñublense
 17
 4
 2
 11
 17
 31
 −14
14


Playoffs


Background and Results

The favorite to win the championship was Universidad Católica which finished in the regular phase's first place. Nevertheless, Católica (after winning to Unión La Calera in the semi-finals) lost to Universidad de Chile in the final's second leg, where Universidad de Chile won 4–1, reversing the first leg's 0–2.[24] For its part, Unión La Calera already without the surprise sensation which generated in the tournament's early part, defeated to Unión Española in the quarterfinals[25] for then repeat a 2–1 triumph over Católica in the semifinals first leg.[26] Unfortunately, in the next leg, the team was eliminated after losing 1–0 in Santiago.[27]

















































































































































































 
 Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

1
Universidad Católica
 4
 1
5
  

8
Colo-Colo
 2
 1
 3
  

 
 1
Universidad Católica
 1
 1
2
  



 
 6
 Unión La Calera
 2
 0
 2
  

3
Unión Española
 0
 0
 0


6
Unión La Calera
 1
 0
1
  


 
 1
Universidad Católica
 2
 1
 3



 
 2
Universidad de Chile
 0
 4
4

2
Universidad de Chile
 2
 1
 3
  


7
Unión San Felipe
 1
 1
 2
  

 
 2
Universidad de Chile
 1
 7
 8



 
 5
O'Higgins
 0
 1
 1
  

4
Palestino
 1
 0
 1


5
O'Higgins
 1
 3
4
  


Quarterfinals: Calera vs. Unión Española

First Leg

On 26 May, Unión La Calera and Unión Española played the quarterfinal's first leg at Estadio Municipal Nicolás Chahuán Nazar and the team recovered from its 3–1 lost in the regular phase. The game's only one goal was scored by Ángel Carreño in the 68th minute.[25][28] The match had 2.459 spectators.[28]


Astorga this time played with a 3–4–1–2 lineup:[28]Lucas Giovini in the goal;[28] in the rear, Jorge Ampuero as left sweeper,[28]Mario Berríos as centre-back,[28]Nicolás Suárez as right sweeper;[28] in the midfield, Ángel Carreño and Claudio Muñoz as central midfielders,[28]Francisco Bahamondes and Gonzalo Barriga as left midfielder and right midfielders respectively[28] and finally with Ramón Fernández as playmaker;[28] meantime the forward was composite by Braian Rodríguez and Jonathan Domínguez.[28] On the other hand, José Luis Sierra played with a 4–2–1–3 lineup:[28]Eduardo Lobos in the goal;[28] in the rear, Rafael Olarra and Leandro Delgado as centre backs,[28]Fernando Cordero as left back[28] and Esteban González as right back;[28] in the midfield, Braulio Leal and Gonzalo Villagra (captain) as central midfielders[28] and Martín Ligüera as playmaker;[28] the forwards were Raúl Estévez,[28]Sebastián Jaime[28] and Mario Aravena.[28]


Second Leg

On 29 May, the teams played the quarterfinal's second leg at Estadio Santa Laura. The game ended in a 0–0 draw which allowed to Unión La Calera the qualification to the semifinal.[29] The match had 4.842 spectators.[30]


For its part, Unión with Sierra also repeated the 4–2–1–3 lineup,[30] being the only one change Leonardo Monje (who scored against Calera in the team's 3–1 defeat as visitors in Santa Laura for the regular phase) instead Mario Aravena.[30] Between the key events, Leal missed a penalty in the 24th minute and Jaime was sent-off in the 71st minute.[30]



Semifinals: Católica vs. Calera

First Leg

Unión La Calera played the semifinal's first leg with Universidad Católica on 2 June. Astorga played with the same lineup that occuped against Unión Española in the quarterfinal's second leg,[31] whilst Católica, coached by Juan Antonio Pizzi, played with a 4–2–2–2 lineup:[31]Christopher Toselli in the goal;[31]David Henríquez and Alfonso Parot as central backs;[31]Rodrigo Valenzuela and Juan Eluchans as full backs;[31]Gonzalo Sepúlveda and Tomás Costa as central midfielders;[31]Fernando Meneses and Milovan Mirosevic as right and left midifelders;[31] and finally Pablo Calandria and Francisco Pizarro as forwards.[31]


Bahamondes opened the score in the 26th minute[31] and a minute later Gonzalo Barriga scored the partial 2–0.[31] Eight minutes later, Milovan Mirosevic scored through a header the discount, beating thereby to Giovini.[31] The rest of the game was dominated by Unión La Calera, and Universidad Católica suffered the sent-off of Mirosevic (double yellow card; 64th minute)[31] and Rodrigo Valenzuela (direct red card; 72nd minute).[31]


Finished the game, with this victory Unión La Calera had the first opportunity to qualify to the final. They just had to draw in Estadio San Carlos de Apoquindo or win by one goal there, in Chile's capital city Santiago.


Second Leg

For this match, Pizzi changed Católica's lineup to face Calera, this time he remained Toselli in the goal, but played with a 3–2–3–2 lineup (similar to Astorga's 3–4–1–2 lineup):[32] the defenders were Enzo Roco (then Enzo Andía) as left sweeper,[32] Hans Martínez as centre back[32] and Alfonso Parot as right sweeper;[32] as central midfielders were Jorge Ormeño and Francisco Silva;[32] the attacking midfielders were Fernando Meneses (left midfielder), Marcelo Cañete (playmaker) and Felipe Gutiérrez;[32] whilst the forwards were Roberto Gutiérrez and Lucas Pratto.[32] Astorga for its part, remained the same lineup, again with the same players.


The game's only one goal was scored by Enzo Andía in the beginnings of the second half (46th minute). This goal, frustrated Calera's chances to qualify to the final. In that way, thereby was how Calera concluded its first great campaign in Chilean top-level.



Uniform


Traditionally Unión La Calera's home kit is composed by a red shirt, white pants and white socks. Its away kit meanwhile is entirely white. During the 2007 Primera B season, Calera's home kit was symbolized by a white and red horizontal striped shirt; its pants and socks were white. This kit is similar to the one used by the team when it got its promotion to Primera División in 1984.


For the 2010 second-tier season, the titular uniform is a red shirt with vertical white bars, red pants and red socks.


Once promoted to 2018 Primera División de Chile, during that tournament, the team changed its kit colors to entirely red like the kit which occupied during the 2014–15 season.



Sponsorship



























































Period
 Kit manufacturer
 Shirt sponsor
1955–1983
 None
 None
1983–1984
 Costa
1985–1992
 None
 None
(1985)
Dolphin
(1986)
None
(1986–1992)
1994–1996
 Torpedo Sport
 None
(1994)
Maquinaria Ribas
(1995)
None
(1996)
1997
Diadora
1998–2001
 Torpedo Sport
 None
(1998)
Santa Isabel
(1999–2001)
2001–2003
Adidas
 None
2004–2016
 Training
 Cemento Melón
(2004–2008)
Censocal
(2009)
PF
(2010–2016)
2017–
 KS7
 Refugio de Cristo
(2017–2018)
PF
(2018–)


Players



Current squad


Current squad of Unión La Calera as of 10 February 2019
(edit)

Sources: ANFP Official Web Site














































































































No. Position Player
1
 CHI
 GK
Lucas Giovini
2
 ARG
 DF
Pablo Alvarado
3
 CHI
 DF
Matías Navarrete
4
 CHI
 DF
Claudio Meneses
5
 ARG
 MF
Matías Laba
6
 CHI
 MF
Yonathan Andía
7
 CHI
 FW
Marcelo Larrondo
8
 CHI
 MF
Sebastián Leyton
9
 CHI
 FW
Josepablo Monreal
10
 CHI
 FW
Sebastián Zúñiga
11
 CHI
 FW
Juan Leiva
12
 CHI
 GK
Pablo Heredia
13
 SWE
 DF
Erik Figueroa
14
 CHI
 MF
Kevin Vásquez
15
 CHI
 MF
Fabián Manzano
16
 CHI
 MF
Fabrizio Manzo










































































































No. Position Player
17
 CHI
 DF
Christian Vilches
18
 CHI
 FW
Franco Lobos
19
 ARG
 FW
Eugenio Isnaldo
20
 CHI
 DF
Erick Wiemberg
21
 CHI
 MF
Thomas Rodríguez
22
 ARG
 GK
Augusto Batalla
23
 CHI
 MF
Ángelo Quiñones
25
 CHI
 DF
César Pizarro
27
 CHI
 MF
Esteban Valencia
28
 CHI
 FW
Matías Álvarez
29
 ARG
 FW
Walter Bou
30
 CHI
 MF
Ariel Cáceres
--
 CHI
 GK
Diego Henríquez
--
 CHI
 DF
João Ortiz
--
 CHI
 MF
Gonzalo Barriga
--
 ECU
 FW
Santiago Micolta


Manager: Francisco Meneghini



2019 Summer Transfers



In


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










































































No.
Position
 Player
4
Chile
DF
Claudio Meneses (from A.C. Barnechea)
5
Argentina
MF
Matías Laba (from Estudiantes de La Plata)
7
Chile
FW
Marcelo Larrondo (loaned from River Plate)
8
Chile
MF
Sebastián Leyton (from Everton)
10
Chile
MF
Sebastián Zúñiga (from Curicó Unido)
11
Chile
MF
Juan Leiva (from Audax Italiano)
12
Chile
GK
Pablo Heredia (from Belgrano)
13
Chile
DF
Erik Figueroa (from IF Brommapojkarna)
14
Chile
MF
Kevin Vásquez (loaned from Santiago Wanderers)
15
Chile
MF
Fabián Manzano (from Palestino)
































































No.
Position
 Player
17
Chile
DF
Christian Vilches (from Universidad de Chile)
18
Chile
FW
Franco Lobos (loaned from Universidad de Chile)
19
Argentina
FW
Eugenio Isnaldo (loaned from Defensa y Justicia)
20
Chile
DF
Erick Wiemberg (loaned from Deportes Valdivia)
22
Argentina
GK
Augusto Batalla (loaned from River Plate)
23
Chile
MF
Ángelo Quiñones (loaned from Santiago Wanderers)
27
Chile
MF
Esteban Valencia (loaned from Universidad de Chile)
29
Argentina
FW
Walter Bou (loaned from Boca Juniors)
--
Chile
DF
Joao Ortiz (back from Curicó Unido)



Out


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






























































No.
Position
 Player
4
Chile
DF
Felipe Salinas (Released)
5
Chile
DF
Marko Biskupovic (to Deportes La Serena)
7
Chile
DF
Francisco Sánchez (Released)
8
Uruguay
MF
Ángel Rodríguez (back to Peñarol)
9
Argentina
FW
Gianluca Simeone (to Gimnasia y Esgrima)
10
Uruguay
FW
Carlos Núñez (to Deportivo Pasto)
11
Argentina
FW
Mariano Barbieri (to Deportes Iquique)
13
Chile
MF
Wilson Piñones (to Deportes Iquique)


























































No.
Position
 Player
15
Chile
MF
Álvaro Césped (back to San Luis)
17
Chile
GK
Claudio González (to Cobreloa)
18
Argentina
FW
Gonzalo Abán (to Cobreloa)
20
Chile
DF
Víctor Morales (back to San Luis)
22
Chile
DF
Víctor Retamal (to Universidad de Concepción)
23
Chile
MF
Fernando Saavedra (to Deportes Temuco)
24
Chile
FW
Matías Contreras (to Deportes Iberia)
30
Chile
DF
Vicente Fernández (back to Universidad Católica)



Managers











Stadium




Estadio Nicolás Chahuán Nazar.



Club facts






Titles


  • Segunda División / Primera B de Chile: 3


1961, 1984, 2017

  • Tercera División de Chile: 2


1990, 2000


See also



  • La Calera

  • Chilean football league system

  • Sergio Jadue



References





  1. ^ abcdefgh "Unión La Calera lidera contrataciones en regiones de cara al Apertura". Solamente Fútbol. 2 January 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ ab "U. La Calera oficializó su retorno a Primera con paridad ante Santiago Morning". Radio Cooperativa. 30 January 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  3. ^ See in RSSSF Chile 2011 the section Primera División (Campeonato Nacional "Petrobras" 2011) — Apertura). Here is verified Calera's 1–1 away draw with Santiago Morning on 30 January. The score for Morning was of Ever Cantero (76'), whilst for Calera the score was an own-goal of Edgardo Abdala (2').


  4. ^ ab "U. La Calera venció a San Felipe en cierre de la segunda fecha del Apertura". Radio Cooperativa. 6 February 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  5. ^ abcde "U. La Calera batió a Universidad Católica y derribó su invicto en el Apertura". Radio Cooperativa. 12 February 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  6. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 1; 28 January


  7. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 2; 4 February


  8. ^ ab "Joel Soto es figura en triunfo de Cobresal ante La Calera". La Tercera. 19 February 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  9. ^ ab RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 4; 19 February


  10. ^ ab "Unión La Calera complicó aún más a Nelson Acosta". ADN Radio. 27 February 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  11. ^ "Resumen: U. La Calera junto a U. Católica son líderes y mandan en el Torneo de Apertura". Radio Cooperativa. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  12. ^ "Están de vuelta: Colo Colo venció 2-0 a U. la Calera". Canal Del Fútbol. 11 March 2018. Retrieved 16 September 2018.


  13. ^ ab "Unión La Calera venció con autoridad a Audax Italiano y quedó como escolta de la UC". Emol. 20 March 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  14. ^ "La Calera no pudo con Unión en Santa Laura (3-1)". Charla Técnica. 31 March 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  15. ^ "Unión Española 3-1 Unión La Calera - Apertura 2011 - Resumen". YouTube's Account "Goles de Unión Española". 7 July 2018. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  16. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 11; 9 April


  17. ^ "Universidad de Chile derrota a U. La Calera y le mete presión a la UC". Emol. 16 April 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  18. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 13; 23 April


  19. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 14; 30 April


  20. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 15; 7 May


  21. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Round 16; 15 May


  22. ^ abc "Wanderers y Calera repartieron puntos en el puerto". ADN Radio. 22 May 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  23. ^ RSSSF Chile 2011 — Apertura Final Table


  24. ^ "U. Católica ganó 2 a 0 a la 'U' y acaricia el Bicampeonato". Canal del Fútbol. 9 June 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  25. ^ ab "Unión La Calera ganó con lo justo a Unión Española en el Nicolás Chahuán". Radio Cooperativa. 26 May 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  26. ^ "La Calera se impone sobre U. Católica y toma ventaja en la semifinal". El Mostrador. 2 June 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  27. ^ "U. Católica sufrió para vencer a Unión La Calera y timbró su paso a la final del Apertura". Radio Cooperativa. 26 May 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  28. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstu "Unión La Calera 1 Unión Española 0". 26 May 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  29. ^ "Unión La Calera gana su llave y sigue haciendo historia". Canal del Fútbol. 29 May 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  30. ^ abcd "Unión Española 0 Unión La Calera 0". 29 May 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2018.


  31. ^ abcdefghijklm "Unión La Calera 2 Universidad Católica 1". 2 June 2011. Retrieved 18 September 2018.


  32. ^ abcdefg "Universidad Católica 1 Unión La Calera 0". 2 June 2011. Retrieved 18 September 2018.




External links




  • Club Website (in Spanish)


  • AguanteCalera.cl Fans Site – Unofficial (in Spanish)









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