Deportivo Pasto

The club was founded on 12 October 1949, and was a semi-pro team until 1996. That year, they were promoted to the professional second division, the Primera B, and achieved promotion into the Primera A in 1998. In their first top-flight season, the 1999 Apertura, Pasto finished twelfth in the league table. In the 1999 Finalización, Pasto finished in the top eight and qualified for the playoffs, where they finished last in the group with just one point.

In the 2006 Apertura, Pasto finished eighth in the table, the last seed to qualify for the playoffs. In the playoffs Pasto won their group and qualified for the finals, where they beat Deportivo Cali in the finals and won their first ever league title.^[4] In the 2006 Finalización, Pasto finished seventh and qualified for the playoffs again, but failed to make the finals. As league champions, Pasto earned a spot in the 2007 Copa Libertadores, their debut in the competition. Their first match was a 1–0 loss to Santos at home. However, the rest of the campaign was a complete failure, and the club had one of the worst campaigns in Libertadores history, being one of the only teams to lose all six group games, with only three goals in their favor.

In the 2009 Copa Colombia, the team reached the finals for the first time, where it lost to Independiente Santa Fe on penalties. Pasto was relegated to the Primera B that year as well, after finishing last in the relegation table (aggregate of last 3 seasons).

For the 2010 season, now in the Primera B, the club placed second in the table, advancing to the playoffs. In the playoffs, Pasto won its group and advanced to the playoff finals. In the finals, the club lost to Itagüí Ditaires, and missed out on direct promotion. However, the club still had a chance to be promoted with the relegation/promotion playoff, which would be played against the second-to-last club in the Primera A league table, Envigado. Envigado won 3–0 on aggregate, which meant Pasto would spend another season in the second division.

For the 2011 Apertura, coach Jorge Luis Bernal was replaced by Flabio Torres. The club began the season with a first-place league finish, with high expectations to win the title. In the playoffs, the club lost in the quarterfinals to Valledupar on penalties. For the 2011 Finalización, the team finished first in the league again. In the playoffs, it eliminated Uniautónoma with a 4–0 win and Expreso Rojo with a 5–1 win, making it to the finals against Centauros Villavicencio and winning to become the champion. To decide who would be directly promoted to the top flight, Pasto had to play Patriotas Boyacá, the Apertura champion. Pasto won the match on penalties, and earned direct promotion, while Patriotas had to play a promotion playoff. Pasto had one of the best Primera B campaigns ever, finishing with 91 points on the aggregate table, 24 points clear of the second placed team, Deportivo Rionegro.

The club had an excellent return to the Primera A, which was the 2012 season. In the Apertura, the club finished 6th and qualified to the playoffs, where it won its group, and qualified for the finals in an attempt to win their second league title, but lost to Santa Fe. For the 2012 Finalización, Pasto finished eighth in the league table, being the last team to advance to the playoffs. In the playoffs, the club narrowly missed out on the final, finishing second in the group to eventual champions Millonarios on goal difference. In 2012, Pasto also made the finals of the Copa Colombia, losing 2–0 to Atlético Nacional on aggregate.

In the 2019 Apertura, Pasto made the championship finals once again, but lost to Atlético Junior 5–4 on penalties.^[5]

• Categoría Primera A
  • Winners (1): 2006–I
• Categoría Primera B
  • Winners (2): 1998, 2011
• Copa Colombia
  • Runners-up (2): 2009, 2012

Season	Competition	Round	Opponent	Home	Away
2003	Copa Sudamericana	PR	Atlético Nacional	0–0	1–2
2007	Copa Libertadores	GS	Santos	0–1	0–3
			Gimnasia y Esgrima	0–2	2–3
			Defensor Sporting	1–2	0–3
2013	Copa Sudamericana
		FS	Melgar	3–0	0–2
		SS	Colo-Colo	1–0	2–0
		R16	Ponte Preta	1–0	0–2
2020	Copa Sudamericana	FS	Huachipato	0–1	0–1

Notes

• FS: First stage
• GS: Group stage
• PR: Preliminary round
• R16: Round of 16
• SS: Second stage

• Name – Estadio Libertad
• City – Pasto
• Capacity – 25,000
• Inauguration – 1954
• Pitch size – 120 x 90 m

As of 4 September 2024^[6]

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   COL Diego Martínez 2 DF   COL Brayan Carabalí 3 DF   COL José Cuenú 4 DF   COL Víctor Yánez 5 DF   COL Nicolás Gil 6 MF   COL Gustavo Charrupí 7 MF   COL Kevin Londoño 8 MF   COL Camilo Ayala (captain) 9 FW   COL Gustavo Torres 11 FW   COL Daniel Moreno 13 MF   COL Juan Castilla 14 FW   COL Jonathan Perlaza 15 DF   COL Juan Franco 17 MF   ARG Diego Chávez 20 DF   COL Mauricio Castaño

No. Pos. Nation Player 22 DF   COL Israel Alba 23 DF   COL Cristian Arrieta (on loan from América de Cali) 25 MF   COL Andrés Amaya 28 MF   COL Víctor Mejía 29 FW   COL Johan Campaña 31 FW   PAN José Bernal 32 DF   COL Christian Mafla 33 GK   COL Kevin López 34 GK   COL Marco Espíndola 37 FW   COL Ray Vanegas 38 DF   COL Fabián Villa 77 FW   COL Santiago Tréllez — MF   COL Willian Ordóñez

•   Carlos Daniel Hidalgo (2002–2004), (2006–2007), (2009), (2010–2012), (2016), (2019–2023)
•   Luis Lora (2004–2014)
•   René Rosero (2004–2015)
•   Nelson Ramos (2005–2009)
•   Walden Vargas (2005–2010)
•   Carlos Villagra (2006),(2011)
•   Juan Guillermo Castillo (2014)
•   Camilo Ayala (2019–)

 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Asociación Deportivo Pasto.

• Official website
• Deportivo Pasto on DIMAYOR (archived)

1°11′53″N 77°16′39″W / 1.19806°N 77.27750°W / 1.19806; -77.27750