Fixtures

Colombia Primera B 04/20 20:00 12 Leones vs Real Cartagena - View
Colombia Cup 04/25 00:00 8 Leones vs Deportivo Pereira - View
Colombia Primera B 04/27 20:00 13 Bogota FC vs Leones - View
Colombia Primera B 04/29 21:00 14 Leones vs Union Magdalena - View
Colombia Primera B 05/03 21:00 15 Real Soacha Cundinamarca vs Leones - View
Colombia Primera B 05/10 21:00 16 Leones vs Deportes Quindio - View

Results

Colombia Primera B 04/14 21:00 11 [2] Cucuta Deportivo v Leones [12] D 1-1
Colombia Cup 04/10 01:00 8 Deportivo Pereira v Leones D 1-1
Colombia Primera B 04/04 00:40 10 [12] Leones v Orsomarso [3] D 1-1
Colombia Primera B 03/25 21:00 9 [9] Union Magdalena v Leones [13] W 2-3
Colombia Primera B 03/19 01:05 8 [13] Leones v Atletico Huila [1] L 1-2
Colombia Primera B 03/11 20:30 7 [14] Boca Juniors De Cali v Leones [13] L 1-0
Colombia Primera B 03/06 00:40 6 [13] Leones v Llaneros [7] L 0-3
Colombia Primera B 02/26 20:30 5 [8] Leones v Tigres FC [9] L 2-3
Colombia Primera B 02/21 21:00 4 [13] Internacional FC de Palmira v Leones [6] D 2-2
Colombia Primera B 02/16 20:30 3 [11] Barranquilla FC v Leones [7] D 2-2
Colombia Primera B 02/12 21:00 2 [10] Leones v Atletico Cali FC [14] W 2-0
Colombia Primera B 02/03 20:30 1 [3] CD Real Santander v Leones [3] D 0-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 37 17 20
Wins 13 9 4
Draws 12 2 10
Losses 12 6 6
Goals for 63 29 34
Goals against 58 21 37
Clean sheets 8 6 2
Failed to score 4 2 2

Wikipedia - Leones F.C.

Leones F.C., also known as Itagüí Leones, is a professional Colombian football team based in Itagüí playing in the Categoría Primera B starting from 2019. They play their home games at the Estadio Metropolitano Ciudad de Itagüí.

History

Founded as Deportivo Rionegro in 1944, Leones Fútbol Club participated in all seasons of the Categoría Primera B from 1991 to 2017, when the team was runner-up of the tournament and was promoted to Categoría Primera A for the first time.

The team played for almost forty years in the amateur league. The team's first president was Libardo Sanchez and his first manager was Alfonso Piedrahita. Thanks to its performances and achievements in the 80s the club was admitted in the first edition of the Categoría Primera B, the second-tier of the professional Colombian league, played in 1991. In 1993, with the direction of manager Carlos Augusto Navarrete, Rionegro managed to be among the five best of the tournament. The team got its best performance in 2001, when they were runners-up under the direction of manager Orlando Restrepo.

In 2008 Deportivo Rionegro, with René Higuita as their captain and star and with Óscar Aristizábal as manager, managed to win the first tournament of the year, defeating Unión Magdalena in the final, but in the second half failed to reach the final, so they had to fight for the title of the Primera B against Real Cartagena, losing on aggregate by 2-4. They played the promotion matches against Envigado F.C., but lost by a score of 3-1 on aggregate. In 2014 Deportivo Rionegro moved to Bello and changed its name to Leones Fútbol Club. The following year they moved to Turbo where they stayed for another year before moving back to the Medellín metropolitan area in 2016, establishing themselves in Itagüí.

Leones ended as runners-up in the 2017 Primera B, winning the Torneo Finalización and then going on to lose the final to Boyacá Chicó on penalty kicks. However, since they ended the season as the best team in the aggregate table, they earned promotion to the Categoría Primera A for the 2018 season, the first time the team played in the first division. They were relegated back to Primera B at the end of the season, finishing in bottom place of the relegation table.

The Colombia soccer team, known as "Leones" (Lions), is a powerhouse in South American football. With a rich history and passionate fan base, the team is known for their skillful and attacking style of play. The Leones have produced some of the greatest players in the world, including legends like Carlos Valderrama, James Rodriguez, and Radamel Falcao.

The team's iconic yellow jersey with blue and red accents represents the Colombian flag and is instantly recognizable on the international stage. The Leones have a fierce rivalry with neighboring countries like Brazil and Argentina, making their matches intense and highly anticipated.

Colombia has had success in international competitions, including multiple appearances in the FIFA World Cup and Copa America. The team's success is a source of national pride for Colombians, who rally behind their beloved Leones with unwavering support.

With a talented roster of players and a strong coaching staff, the Colombia soccer team continues to be a force to be reckoned with in the world of football. Their determination, skill, and fighting spirit make them a formidable opponent on the pitch, earning them the nickname "Leones" for their fearless and relentless approach to the game.