Boca Juniors (women)

Boca Juniors (Female)
Full name Club Atlético Boca Juniors
Nickname(s) Gladiadoras
Founded 1990 (1990)
Ground Casa Amarilla
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Chairman Daniel Angelici
Manager Marcela Lesich
League Campeonato Femenino
Apertura 2013 1st

Boca Juniors Femenino is the women's football team of Argentinian sports club Club Atlético Boca Juniors. Established in 1990, it has been the leading force in the Argentinian Championship since the late 1990s, having won 21 of the 33 editions of the competition as of May 2013, including a five-years streak winning both the Apertura and Clausura championships.[1]

Boca Juniors has made three appearances in the Copa Libertadores, reaching the semifinals in 2010.[2]

2015–16 season squad

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

No. Position Player
Argentina GK Elizabeth Minning
Argentina GK Giselda Nieto
Argentina DF Gabriela Barrios
Argentina DF Florencia Curril
Argentina DF Florencia Faustino
Argentina DF Cecilia Ghigo
Argentina DF Eva González
Argentina DF Celena Molina
Argentina DF Catalina Pérez
Argentina MF Ruth Bravo
Argentina MF Yamila Chávez
No. Position Player
Argentina MF Johanna Galliotti
Argentina MF Soledad Jaimes
Argentina MF Ludmila Manicler
Argentina MF Natalia Muñoz
Argentina MF Vanesa Santana
Argentina MF Mailen Signorelli
Argentina MF Gabriela Vaquer
Argentina FW Andrea Ojeda
Argentina FW Yael Oviedo
Argentina FW Belén Potassa

Honours

Titles

Copa Libertadores record

Season Stage Result Opponent Position Scorers
2010


Group stage


4–1
12–1
2–2
1–1
Bolivia Florida
Peru Universidad Iquitos
Paraguay Universidad Asunción
Chile Everton
2 / 5


Gatti 2, Bruzca, Gómez
Ojeda 4, Gatti 2, Huber 2, Barbita, Gerez, Gómez, Santana
Bruzca, Ojeda
Gerez
Semifinals 0–2 Brazil Santos
2011

Group stage

2–3
0–1
4–2
Colombia Formas Íntimas
Brazil São José
Ecuador Liga Quito
3 / 4

Potassa, Santana

Ojeda 2, Brusca, Potassa
2012

Group stage

2–1
4–2
1–1
Venezuela Caracas
Uruguay Nacional Montevideo
Brazil São José
2 / 4

Manicler, Ojeda
Gómez, Jaimes, Manicler, Oviedo
González

References

External links

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