Centauros Villavicencio
 |
|
| Full name | Corporación Deportiva Centauros Villavicencio |
|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Los Indomables |
| Founded | 14 January 2002 |
| Dissolved | 20 May 2011 |
| Ground |
Manuel Calle Lombana Villavicencio, Colombia |
| Capacity | 15,000 |
| Chairman |
 Jesús M. Suárez
|
| Manager |
Nelson Abadia Aragon
|
| League | Primera B Colombia |
| 2008 Apertura | 14th |
Corporación Deportiva Centauros Villavicencio, was a Colombian football club based in the city of Villavicencio. The club was founded on 14 January 2003 and played its home games at the Manuel Calle Lombana stadium, which has a capacity of 15,000 seats.
The club was founded on 14 January 2002 and abolished the rise in the first season immediately on from the second division to the Categoría Primera A. On 2 February 2003 completed the club's 1–1 draw against Deportivo Pasto his first game in the highest Colombian league. The season was very successful for the novice. In the end of this season, they reached the fourth place and thus even the qualification of the Cuadrangulares, Colombian Championship Playoffs. There Villavicencio failed due to the other teams. All the more surprising after this successful first round, followed in the Torneo Finalizacion the total crash. The club was standing with Atletico Bucaramanga and Deportivo Tuluá level on points at the last place in the table, but increased due to the poor goal difference again in the second division. In the Primera B reached the team in 2004 the third place, but failed in the rise of games. The team belonging to the Panamanian Blas Pérez, was thereby leading scorer with 29 goals this season. In the second half of the 2006 season, the first round in 2007 and 2008 and in the second round in 2009 Villavicencio also failed in their respective career games. In May 2011, Centauros moved from Villavicencio to Popayán considering its huge debts, the refusal of financial support from successive local authorities that deemed it as a feeder club for Deportes Quindío, and the support expressed from the Cauca Department Governorate for a football club in the department's capital city, thus becoming Universitario Popayán.
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