Results

Uruguay Segunda 12/03 20:00 26 [1] Juventud De Las Piedras v CA Bella Vista [4] L 3-0
Uruguay Segunda 11/29 13:00 25 [4] CA Bella Vista v CA Atenas [7] D 1-1
Uruguay Segunda 11/26 19:30 24 [2] Rampla Juniors v CA Bella Vista [4] L 2-0
Uruguay Segunda 11/19 00:30 23 [4] CA Bella Vista v Club Oriental [3] L 0-3
Uruguay Segunda 11/15 21:00 22 [6] Cerrito v CA Bella Vista [4] L 2-1
Uruguay Segunda 11/13 00:30 21 [4] CA Bella Vista v Potencia [5] D 1-1
Uruguay Segunda 11/05 19:30 20 Tacuarembo v CA Bella Vista L 3-0
Uruguay Segunda 10/27 19:00 19 [3] Rentistas v CA Bella Vista [4] W 0-1
Uruguay Segunda 10/20 23:00 18 [4] CA Bella Vista v Miramar Misiones [2] L 0-1
Uruguay Segunda 10/15 15:30 17 [1] Club Atletico Progreso v CA Bella Vista [4] L 2-0
Uruguay Cup 10/11 23:00 8 Ferro Carril de Salto v CA Bella Vista L 4-3
Uruguay Segunda 10/07 13:00 16 [4] CA Bella Vista v Uruguay Montevideo [6] D 1-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 27 13 14
Wins 6 2 4
Draws 5 4 1
Losses 16 7 9
Goals for 17 11 6
Goals against 40 21 19
Clean sheets 6 1 5
Failed to score 13 4 9

Wikipedia - C.A. Bella Vista

Club Atlético Bella Vista, usually known simply as Bella Vista is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club plays its home games at Estadio José Nasazzi, which can hold 10,000 spectators.

History

Club Atlético Bella Vista was founded on 4 October 1920.

In 1981, the club competed in the Copa Libertadores. The club played in the same group as Peñarol, of Uruguay, and Estudiantes de Mérida and Portuguesa FC, of Venezuela. The club was eliminated in the first stage of the competition. In 1985, the club competed in the Copa Libertadores again. Bella Vista was in the same group of Peñarol, and two Chilean clubs, Colo-Colo and Magallanes, but were again eliminated at the first stage.

In 1990, Bella Vista won the Uruguayan league, and gained the right to enter the following year's Copa Libertadores. In the following year, in 1991, the club competed in the Copa Libertadores, and was in the same group as Nacional, of Uruguay, and Flamengo and Corinthians, of Brazil. The club finished in the last place of the group. In the 1993 Copa Libertadores, Bella Vista was in the same group as Nacional, of Uruguay, and El Nacional and Barcelona, of Ecuador. After a poor campaign, the club was again eliminated in the first stage. In 1999, the club, after an absence of six years, returned to Copa Libertadores. Bella Vista was in a group containing Nacional, of Uruguay, Estudiantes de Mérida, of Venezuela, and Monterrey, of Mexico. The club finished in third in the first stage, and qualified to the second stage, where they defeated Universidad Católica, of Chile. However, in the quarterfinals, Bella Vista was eliminated by Deportivo Cali, of Colombia. It was the club's best campaign ever in the Copa Libertadores.

In 2000, Bella Vista competed again in the Copa Libertadores, and was grouped alongside Bolivians Bolívar, Atlético Mineiro, of Brazil, and Cobreloa, of Chile. The club was eliminated in the first stage of the competition.

In 2011, the club competed in the Copa Sudamericana in which they were eliminated on the First Round by Universidad Católica

CA Bella Vista is a professional soccer team based in Montevideo, Uruguay. The team was founded in 1920 and has a rich history in Uruguayan football. Known for their blue and white striped jerseys, CA Bella Vista has a strong fan base and a reputation for playing attractive, attacking football.

The team has had success both domestically and internationally, winning several Uruguayan league titles and competing in various South American competitions. CA Bella Vista has produced many talented players over the years, some of whom have gone on to represent the Uruguayan national team.

With a tradition of developing young talent and playing an exciting brand of football, CA Bella Vista continues to be a respected and competitive force in Uruguayan soccer. Fans can always expect thrilling matches and passionate performances from this historic club.