San Ignacio
- Leagues Played
- Spain Tercera Group 4 228 Spain Tercera - Play-Offs 2
- Links
- Wikipedia
- Related Teams
- San Ignacio Women
| Spain Tercera Group 4 | 09/23 09:30 | 5 |
[6] San Ignacio v
Ordizia
[18] 
|
W | 1-0 | |
| Spain Tercera Group 4 | 09/16 09:15 | 4 |
[10] Santutxu
v
San Ignacio [7]
|
W | 1-4 | |
| Spain Tercera Group 4 | 09/08 15:30 | 3 |
San Ignacio v
Portugalete
|
D | 1-1 | |
| Spain Tercera Group 4 | 09/02 17:30 | 2 |
Sestao River
v
San Ignacio
|
D | 2-2 | |
| Spain Tercera Group 4 | 08/26 10:00 | 1 |
[11] San Ignacio v
JD Somorrostro
[12] 
|
W | 3-0 |
Wikipedia - Club San Ignacio
Club San Ignacio is a football team based in Vitoria-Gasteiz in the autonomous community of the Basque Country. Founded in 1964, the team plays in Tercera Federación – Group 4. Representing the district of Adurtza, the club's home ground is Adurtzabal, which has a capacity of 400 spectators.
San Ignacio has been closely linked to Deportivo Alavés at various times; it was the formative club of Spain international forward Ernesto Valverde.
History
The San Ignacio Football Club is a modest but respected football club in the city of Vitoria-Gasteiz, and many place this club among the three or four most outstanding clubs in Álava – behind Deportivo Alavés, CD Laudio and Amurrio Club (although CD Vitoria and CD Aurrera de Vitoria are of similar stature).
The origin of the club traces back to a school in Adurtza, the San Ignacio Public School, from where the club was born in 1964, hence the nickname they receive from the Colegiales (Schoolboys). CF San Ignacio was promoted to the Tercera División RFEF (the then 4th tier of Spanish football) for the first time in 1997, after becoming champions of the Álava Preferential Regional (6th tier of Spanish football), but they only lasted a single season. In 2002, San Ignacio achieved promotion to the Tercera División RFEF again, but once again they weren't able to hold on for more than a season, being relegated at the end of the 2002-03 campaign.[]
In 2003, San Ignacio (who had previously been associated with Real Sociedad) agreed a four-year partnership with Deportivo Alavés to host their second reserve team in Tercera División. The affiliate became known as Alavés C-San Ignacio, maintaining the Alavés name but playing in San Ignacio colours and usually hosting fixtures at their home ground. When this entity was relegated in 2004–05, the Alavés link was discontinued.
San Ignacio continued operating independently and returned to the Tercera level twice (on each occasion their opponents included Deportivo Alavés B, the other reserve side of Alavés, with both teams being relegated in 2008–09). The club remains a partner club of Alavés. They were promoted again in 2017–18, with Alavés offering use of their Ibaia facilities for matches at that level due to the Federation being concerned with the condition of the playing surface at Adurtzabal. Further progression to the Segunda División B (never achieved by the club) was a possibility in 2018–19 until defeat in the playoffs.
Between 2019 and 2022, San Ignacio's squad was fully composed of Alavés players, acting mainly as a second reserve team behind Alavés B. In 2022, with Alavés C being reactivated, the link between Alavés and San Ignacio returned to a collaboration agreement.
With a rich history and a strong fan base, San Ignacio has a reputation for playing an exciting and dynamic style of soccer. Their players are known for their technical ability, tactical awareness, and teamwork, making them a formidable opponent for any team they face.
San Ignacio's iconic red and white striped jerseys are a symbol of their tradition and heritage, and their home stadium is always filled with enthusiastic supporters cheering them on. Whether competing in domestic leagues or international tournaments, San Ignacio always strives for excellence and success, making them a respected and admired team in the world of soccer.