Agustinos did not settle for a single objective last season. The club earned promotion to the national silver category during the Lanzarote stage. After moments of disappointment, the team kept faith and pursued bold ambitions. A year later, the tricolor squad returned to the category and has maintained momentum since arriving on the final day of 2019.
Agustinos is one penalty away from the Spanish Champion title (31-32)
public relations
The Agustinos Foundation is fully focused. Promoted to Honor Silver Division with one regular-season game remaining, Alicante visitors challenged Elche. The tricolor squad sealed the playoff transition with a win over Elda, leading for a second consecutive year. It was a standout season for the team led by Alejandro Carrillo, who steadily built a balance between attacking flair and defensive discipline, turning initial progress into a robust finish.
The venue, the pavilion where the San Agustín school hosts its matches, is a revered space for the entire tricolor youth program. Young players dream of performing in that historic arena, which has hosted numerous talents who later played at higher levels.
Agustinos suffered only four defeats all season, leaving one game to spare. Jeremy Figueedo emerged as the primary offensive reference alongside Bruno Cerrotta, yet the team’s strength lay in collective effort rather than individual stars.
Israel González, head of the Agustinos organization, recalls how close the team came to promotion last season. He emphasizes the quarry’s pivotal role for the club, noting that the disappointment was tough but quickly translated into renewed determination. “We are ready to face another promotion phase,” he says. The focus remains on watching the younger players grow and one day represent the A team, while reinforcing the core values of sport from an early age. González has led the entity for five years.
The coaching staff under Alexander Carrillo is preparing for the final regular-season match of the current stretch at Elche’s venue, before turning attention to the promotion phase, whose venue is still to be decided.
Agustinos, the soul of handball
JE MUNERA
The season’s highlight included the vibrant atmosphere at La Catedral, where crowds swelled with each match. The energy isn’t limited to the main squad; the underage categories also fill the three-colored pavilion with a palpable devotion that defines the club’s culture.
CD Agustinos de Alicante was established in 1979, under the leadership of Ángel Aguado, with Padre Ángel Escapa playing a central role in what would become one of the region’s premier school sports clubs. However, the handball tradition began in 1972, when the sport found a home in the courtyards of the historic Juan XXIII neighborhood. Today the club supports more than 400 boys and girls in its development system.
Agustinos did not settle for a single objective last season. The club earned promotion to the national silver category during the Lanzarote stage. After moments of disappointment, the team kept faith and pursued bold ambitions. A year later, the tricolor squad returned to the category and has maintained momentum since arriving on the final day of 2019.
Agustinos is one penalty away from the Spanish Champion title (31-32)
public relations
The Agustinos Foundation is fully focused. Promoted to Honor Silver Division with one regular-season game remaining, Alicante visitors challenged Elche. The tricolor squad sealed the playoff transition with a win over Elda, leading for a second consecutive year. It was a standout season for the team led by Alejandro Carrillo, who steadily built a balance between attacking flair and defensive discipline, turning initial progress into a robust finish.
The venue, the pavilion where the San Agustín school hosts its matches, is a revered space for the entire tricolor youth program. Young players dream of performing in that historic arena, which has hosted numerous talents who later played at higher levels.
Agustinos suffered only four defeats all season, leaving one game to spare. Jeremy Figueedo emerged as the primary offensive reference alongside Bruno Cerrotta, yet the team’s strength lay in collective effort rather than individual stars.
Israel González, head of the Agustinos organization, recalls how close the team came to promotion last season. He emphasizes the quarry’s pivotal role for the club, noting that the disappointment was tough but quickly translated into renewed determination. “We are ready to face another promotion phase,” he says. The focus remains on watching the younger players grow and one day represent the A team, while reinforcing the core values of sport from an early age. González has led the entity for five years.
The coaching staff under Alexander Carrillo is preparing for the final regular-season match of the current stretch at Elche’s venue, before turning attention to the promotion phase, whose venue is still to be decided.
Agustinos, the soul of handball
JE MUNERA
The season’s highlight included the vibrant atmosphere at La Catedral, where crowds swelled with each match. The energy isn’t limited to the main squad; the underage categories also fill the three-colored pavilion with a palpable devotion that defines the club’s culture.
CD Agustinos de Alicante was established in 1979, under the leadership of Ángel Aguado, with Padre Ángel Escapa playing a central role in what would become one of the region’s premier school sports clubs. However, the handball tradition began in 1972, when the sport found a home in the courtyards of the historic Juan XXIII neighborhood. Today the club supports more than 400 boys and girls in its development system.