Deportivo Aragón

Racing Club San José was founded in 1939, being renamed to Club Deportivo San José in 1943 and to Unión Deportiva Amistad in 1948. Amistad later became a farm team of Real Zaragoza, and the club decided to create Real Zaragoza Club Deportivo Aficionados in 1958, to serve as a second reserve team behind Amistad. The latter club achieved promotion to Tercera División in their first season, being later renamed to Juventud Club de Fútbol, as no reserve teams could compete in a national division with the same name of their parent club.

Despite reaching the promotion play-offs in 1962, where they lost to Alcoyano, the club spent the following two seasons unregistered. In 1964, after Amistad was dissolved, Juventud took their place in the third division, being now named Club Deportivo Aragón.

Deportivo Aragón was renamed to Aragón Club de Fútbol in 1966, and played four seasons under that name before changing it to Deportivo Aragón. The club enjoyed their best years under that denomination, as they played eight seasons in Segunda División B, and achieved promotion to Segunda División in 1985.

In 1991, after a change in the RFEF general regulations, Deportivo Aragón was dissolved for an official reserve team to take their place, named Real Zaragoza Club Deportivo "B". In 2011, after five seasons in Tercera División, the club bought a place in Segunda División B, but suffered relegation back to the fourth tier in 2013.

In December 2013, Zaragoza B returned to their previous name of Deportivo Aragón (officially Real Zaragoza Deportivo Aragón). In the 2016–17 season the club won Tercera División, Group 17 and promoted to the Segunda División B.^[2]

• Real Zaragoza Club Deportivo Aficionados - (1958–59)
• Juventud Club de Fútbol - (1959–62)
• Club Deportivo Aragón - (1964–66)
• Aragón Club de Fútbol - (1966–70)
• Deportivo Aragón - (1970–91)
• Real Zaragoza "B" - (1991–2015)
• Real Zaragoza Deportivo Aragón^[1] - (2015–)

• As Real Zaragoza CD Aficionados – Juventud CF

• As Deportivo Aragón – Aragón CF

• Merged with Zaragoza

• 1 season in Segunda División
• 24 seasons in Segunda División B
• 3 seasons in Segunda Federación
• 29 seasons in Tercera División
• 1 season in Tercera División RFEF

• Tercera División: (6) 1982–83, 1995–96, 2006–07, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2016–17

As of 16 November 2024.^[3]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK   ESP Guillermo Acín (captain) 3 DF   ESP Jaime Vallejo 4 DF   ESP Juan Carlos Sabater 5 FW   ESP Marcos Cuenca 6 MF   ESP Juan López 7 FW   ESP Chema Aragües 8 MF   ESP Lucas Terrer 9 FW   ESP Aitor Mañas 10 MF   ESP Pablo Cortés 11 FW   ESP Pau Sans 12 DF   ESP Christian Yus 13 GK   ESP Carlos Calavia 14 MF   ESP Ángel Linares

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 DF   ESP Adrián Beamonte 17 DF   NED Boaz Hallebeek 19 FW   CIV Lacine Koné 20 FW   HON Yoha Vásquez 21 MF   ESP Óscar Vacas 22 DF   ESP Manu Cardiel 23 DF   ESP Álex González 24 DF   ESP Lluís Recasens 25 GK   ESP Nico Rodriguez 26 FW   ESP Hugo Pinilla 27 DF   ESP Hugo Barrachina 32 MF   NGA Yussif Saidu — DF   MAR Reda Ergouai

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 28 MF   ESP Jaime Tobajas 29 MF   ESP Alejandro Laseca

No. Pos. Nation Player 35 GK   ESP Sergio Berrar — MF   ESP Álvaro Palacio

Position	Staff
Head coach	Emilio Larraz
Assistant coach	Ángel Chamarro
Goalkeeping coach	Joaquín Moso
Delegate	Andrés Moltó
Physiotherapists	David Lahoz
Fitness coach	Miguel Lampre
Kit man	Adrián Miranda

• Official website (in Spanish)
• Futbolme team profile (in Spanish)