Tiro Federal

Founded on March 29, 1905, Tiro Federal was member of Liga Rosarina de Football (LRF), winning the league's "Copa Nicasio Vila" in 1920, 1925 and 1926. As an LRF member, Tiro Federal took part in tournaments organised by the Argentine Football Association such as Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires, playing the final in 1915 although they lost to Racing Club.

In 1944 (13 years after the professionalization of the game in Argentina) Tiro Federal affiliated with the AFA, where the team competed in the second division. It was relegated to the third division after a restructure of the national leagues in 1949. In 1962 Tiro Federal withdrew its team 12 rounds before the end of competition and was expelled from the AFA. Tiro then returned to play in the Rosario league, but financial problems made the club leave the league.

Businessman Carlos Dávola took over the management of the club at the end the 1990s and launched a comeback plan. In 1997 Tiro won the local second division, then the first division in 1999, 2000 and 2001. At the same time it participated in Torneo Argentino B (the regionalized fourth division) in the 1998–99 season, finishing in second place and winning promotion to Torneo Argentino A.

After winning the 2003 Clausura tournament of Torneo Argentino A, Tiro Federal was promoted to Primera B Nacional, the second division of Argentina. In 2004–05 Tiro Federal won the championship, advancing for the first time to the highest level, Primera División.

In the first tournament in the First Division in 2005, Tiro Federal finished 19th out of 20 teams. However, one of its players, Javier Cámpora, was the top scorer of the tournament. On April 8, 2006, Tiro Federal was relegated to Primera B Nacional, the second division of Argentine football.

At the end of 2010–11 season, after spending four years in the second division, Tiro Federal was relegated to Torneo Argentino A, the regionalized third division in Argentina.

Tiro Federal's stadium is located in the Ludueña neighborhood of Rosario. Known as El Fortín de Ludueña (Ludueña's Fortress), the stadium doesn't meet requirements for first division matches^{[citation needed]}. The team currently plays at the Club Real Arroyo Seco's stadium in the nearby city of Arroyo Seco, and for especially important matches, at Newell's Old Boys' stadium.

As of July 30, 2015.^[1]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  ARG Alejandro Dianda — GK  ARG Ludovico Paulucci — DF  ARG Bruno Caballero — DF  ARG Alberto Cabrera — DF  ARG Brian Carabajal — DF  ARG Diego Chitzoff — DF  ARG Diego Diaz — DF  ARG Carlos Fondacaro — DF  ARG Matias Gogna — DF  ARG Fernando Moreyra — DF  ARG Franco Tordini — MF  ARG Elias Cantero — MF  ARG Alejandro Cascio — MF  ARG Sergio Espindola — MF  ARG Matias Ferrari

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  ARG Victoriano Fragola — MF  ARG Gabriel Killer — MF  ARG German Medina — MF  ARG Diego Migueles — MF  ARG Bruno Milanesio — MF  ARG Oscar Ramirez — MF  ARG Jorge Rojas — MF  ARG German Tarnavassa — FW  ARG Guido Carloni — FW  ARG Leandro Depetris — FW  ARG Eduardo Labria — FW  ARG Lulas Lopez — FW  ARG Daniel Salvatierra — FW  ARG Cristian Tarragona

• Primera B Nacional (1): 2004–05
• Torneo Argentino A (1): 2002–03
• Torneo Argentino B (1): 1998–99
• Primera C (1): 1952

• Copa Dr. Carlos Ibarguren (1): 1920

• Primera División (4): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
• Segunda División (5): 1907, 1918, 1920, 1925, 1997
• Tercera División (4): 1908, 1918, 1919, 1929, 1930
• Torneo Preparación (1): 2004
• Copa Nicasio Vila (3): 1920, 1925, 1926 ^[2]
• Copa Semanario Reflejos: 1922

• Tiro Federal on Twitter

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