The Sports Club Deportes Temuco is a Chilean football club based in the city of Temuco in the region of Araucania and currently plays in the Third Division A of Chile. Deportes Temuco is a sporting institution with 50 years of life, which belongs to each and every one of the inhabitants of Temuco and represents the soul of the city sports [2]. On March 20, 1965 be consolidated by merging with Green Cross was born in 1916 (First Division champions in 1945), which was the first merger between clubs of Santiago and the provinces, the same year that the stadium opens it up blanket today and named its first president; Stadium Germain Bicentennial B. Becker. [3] [4] This club was the only one who could defeat the USSR National Team in 1965, the latter making his international tour to prepare for World Cup 1966, which later obtained the 4th place. That match saw the public record temuquense Stadium, surpassing the 31 000 people. In 2001, the year that would be the best season of his football history in the rise of Chile and the best campaign in the history of Chilean football to the champions five dates before the tournament ended, the local public assistance exceeded the combined assistance of all other clubs in Chile (with the exception of the largest in the capital), and also holds the record for public attendance at home in a Third Division match on Wednesday, December 10, 2008, with an attendance of 16,000 people in the game against Iberia. [5] It highlights the place finish in the top 10 clubs Chilean 7th place in the world ranking IFFHS 2005 after Catholic University, where 226 stood 76.5 ° with performance, bringing the post 276. [6] His classic rivals are: Provincial Osorno, Deportes Concepcion Fernandez Vial and lately Temuco Union.Early years
At age four, González spent his time playing both soccer and tennis. His father, who was an amateur tennis player since his 20s, was able to convince his son to opt for tennis over soccer. He began playing tennis at the age of six. He moved in with his family to the La Reina commune in eastern Santiago, where he practiced with his coach Claudio González (no relation) at the Club La Reina, three times a week.
In 1988, at age eight, González and his father spent a month and a half in the United States, training and playing in tennis championships. In 1992 he moved in with his whole family to the U.S. for four years. They settled in Miami, where González perfected his play at the Patricio Apey Academy.
As a junior, González achieved the world number one ranking. He won the US Open boys doubles (with compatriot Nicolás Massú) in 1997, and the French Open singles (defeating a young Juan Carlos Ferrero in the final) and doubles (with Venezuelan José de Armas) in 1998. That year, aged 17, he made his Davis Cup debut in Chile's tie against Argentina, losing in four sets to Franco Squillari. He won his first Davis Cup tie in a doubles rubber partnering Massú.
González achieved success at futures level in 1998. In the three futures events held in Chile that year, he reached two semi-finals and defeated Italian Enzo Artoni in the final in Santiago.
menbers:
Leslie Rocha
Javiera Villega
Maria Jesus Curinao
LESLIE ROCHA
1-what do you think the lesson was about?
R: I think the lesson was fernando gonzalez player chileno has been a player and has won 12 Olympic titles tennis player
2-what part was easy?
R: The easy part was write the news
3-what part was difficult?
R: the difficult part was traduction
4-what changes would you suggest the teacher make?
R: I learn what the miss Daniela us of their power point
5- What did you learn?
R: I learned what the dificul is write in english
