Fixtures

Spain Tercera Group 18 01/12 16:00 17 Huracan Balazote vs Toledo - View
Spain Tercera Group 18 01/19 16:00 18 Albacete B vs Toledo - View
Spain Tercera Group 18 01/26 16:00 19 Toledo vs Manzanares CF - View
Spain Tercera Group 18 02/02 16:00 20 Azuqueca vs Toledo - View
Spain Tercera Group 18 02/09 16:00 21 Toledo vs CD Valdepenas - View
Spain Tercera Group 18 02/16 16:00 22 Toledo vs CD Villacanas - View

Results

Spain Tercera Group 18 12/21 16:00 16 Toledo v Marchamalo W 2-0
Spain Tercera Group 18 12/15 11:00 15 CD Cazalegas v Toledo L 1-0
Spain Tercera Group 18 12/08 16:00 14 Toledo v CD Quintanar del Rey W 2-1
Spain Tercera Group 18 11/30 16:00 13 [11] Manchego v Toledo [2] L 1-0
Spain Tercera Group 18 11/24 16:00 12 [3] Toledo v Villarrobledo [10] W 1-0
Spain Tercera Group 18 11/17 11:00 11 [9] Socuéllamos v Toledo [2] L 1-0
Spain Tercera Group 18 11/10 16:00 10 [2] Toledo v Villarrubia CF [6] D 1-1
Spain Tercera Group 18 11/02 11:00 9 [7] CD Tarancon v Toledo [1] L 2-1
Spain Tercera Group 18 10/27 16:00 8 [2] Toledo v Calvo Sotelo [7] D 0-0
Spain Tercera Group 18 10/19 15:30 7 CD Pedroneras v Toledo W 0-2
Spain Tercera Group 18 10/13 15:00 6 Toledo v CD Noblejas W 4-1
Spain Tercera Group 18 10/05 14:30 5 [4] CD Villacanas v Toledo [3] W 1-4

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 48 24 24
Wins 26 14 12
Draws 10 7 3
Losses 12 3 9
Goals for 60 36 24
Goals against 33 17 16
Clean sheets 23 12 11
Failed to score 13 4 9

Wikipedia - CD Toledo

Club Deportivo Toledo, S.A.D. is a Spanish football team based in Toledo, in the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha. Founded in 1928 it plays in Tercera Federación – Group 18, holding home games at Estadio Salto del Caballo, with a seating capacity of 5,500 spectators.

Home kits consist of green shirts and white shorts.

History

Founded in 1928, Toledo played in regional football and the lower reaches of the national game until earning back-to-back promotions to make the Segunda División for the first time in 1993, under manager Gonzalo Hurtado. The team won a playoff group ahead of Deportivo Alavés, Real Jaén and UE Sant Andreu, and then came fourth in the second tier in 1993–94.

In 1994–95, Toledo reached a best-ever last 16 of the Copa del Rey before losing 3–1 on aggregate to RCD Mallorca. A seven-year spell in the second tier ended with finishing dead last in 1999–2000, but the team had a famous result on 13 December 2000 when they won 2–1 at home to Real Madrid in the last 64 of the cup, before losing by a single goal to visitors Rayo Vallecano in the next round.

Since their 2000 relegation, Toledo have spent over 20 years between the third and fourth tiers. In that time, the team have twice been eliminated from the last 32 of the cup by La Liga opponents: in 2001–02 (3–2 home extra-time loss to Athletic Bilbao) and 2016–17 (4–1 on aggregate to Villarreal CF).

Toledo is a professional soccer team based in the historic city of Toledo, Spain. The team competes in the top tier of Spanish football and has a rich history dating back to its founding in 1928. Known for their passionate fan base and competitive spirit, Toledo has a reputation for playing attractive, attacking football.

The team's colors are blue and white, and they play their home matches at the Estadio Salto del Caballo, a modern stadium with a capacity of 7,000 spectators. Toledo has a strong youth academy system, which has produced many talented players who have gone on to play for top clubs in Spain and abroad.

Toledo has a fierce rivalry with neighboring teams in the Castilla-La Mancha region, and matches against these opponents are always highly anticipated by fans. The team has a proud tradition of success, having won multiple league titles and domestic cups over the years.

Overall, Toledo is a respected and competitive team in Spanish football, with a loyal fan base and a commitment to playing attractive, attacking soccer.