Club Universidad de Chile Tryouts

Club Universidad de Chile is a Chilean fútbol club based in Santiago, Chile. The club currently plays in the Chilean Primera División, the country’s highest level of professional club fútbol.

Club Universidad de Chile

Club Universidad de Chile Youth Development System

Club Universidad de Chile develops player’s that allow them to supply the professional squad and consolidate themselves as a club that trains comprehensive and high-performance athletes.

Club Universidad de Chile has over 90 affiliate schools throughout the country. Click here to view the full list of affiliated soccer schools.

Club Universidad de Chile Recruitment Trials

At the time of this writing, there are no official publishings on Club Universidad de Chile trials. Please come back at a later date while we monitor this club or click here to visit their official youth news web page.


Club Universidad de Chile History

On May 24, 1927, the club that would later be known as Club Deportivo Universitario was established as a consequence of the merger of Club Náutico and Federación Universitaria. CORFUCH was established in 1980 to oversee the university’s football team and the rector, both of whom had been selected by the Pinochet dictatorship at the time.

The club was established by students at the Universidad de Chile and served as the school’s official sports organization until 1980. At that time, the club was replaced by the CORFUCH. This move was taken as part of the plan devised by the military dictatorship to dismantle the University of Chile in order to strengthen the private universities that had been founded at the time and to reduce the influence of the state.

The only thing the squad had left was its dedicated fan following, which was seen as a significant loss by the fans. As a direct consequence of this, the club started to suffer from poor field performance and a lack of aid from many different economic sectors, whilst other prominent clubs in Chile received backing from institutions such as the government, the Catholic Church, and Codelco. Finally, the team’s poor performance led to their relegation to the second division in 1988, and the university threatened to dissolve the club if they were unable to return to the first division within a year.

This ultimatum was issued because the team’s play ultimately resulted in their relegation. In 1989, Universidad de Chile was successful in winning the title for the second division, which allowed them to return to the first division. Since since, they have remained in the first division. The club filed for bankruptcy in 2006 and was given an imposed administration that was criticized by the fans because the new chairman fired club emblems right away and attempted to turn the club into a private company with publicly traded stock, which was in direct opposition to what the club members had decided in a previous assembly.

The fans criticized the administration because the new chairman fired club emblems right away and attempted to turn the club into a private company with publicly traded stock. As the year came to a close, the club experienced its worst season in its entire history and was nearly certain to transfer into a private firm as a direct result of the relationships that existed between the newly appointed chairman and a variety of businesses. 2007 was the year when the club was handed over to a private group as a concession from the forced management. (Azul Azul). In 2008, the rector of the newly founded university agreed to engage into a contract with the club, which at the time was still public, in exchange for a royalty and the option to designate two of the board’s eleven directors.

Club Universidad de Chile Stadium

The name of Chile’s national stadium is Estadio Nacional Julio Martnez Prádanos, and it can be found in the uoa area of Santiago. It is the largest stadium in Chile, with an official capacity of 48,665 people. It is a component of a 62-hectare sporting complex that also includes tennis courts, an aquatics facility, a contemporary gymnasium, a velodrome, a BMX circuit, and an auxiliary ground/warmup athletics track.

Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos Club Universidad de Chile

The name of Chile’s national stadium is Estadio Nacional Julio Martnez Prádanos, and it can be found in the uoa area of Santiago. It is the largest stadium in Chile, with an official capacity of 48,665 people. It is a component of a 62-hectare sporting complex that also includes tennis courts, an aquatics facility, a contemporary gymnasium, a velodrome, a BMX circuit, and an auxiliary ground/warmup athletics track.

2009 saw the presentation of a comprehensive plan for the stadium and the areas immediately adjacent to it to be renovated. According to President Michelle Bachelet, it has the potential to become the most cutting-edge stadium in all of South America. When the South American Events were held in 2014, the stadium served as the venue for the opening and closing ceremonies, as well as football games and athletic activities. When the Pan American Games are held in 2023, the stadium will perform the same functions.