Peru League Women 02/28 01:30 - Cesar Vallejo Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-0
Peru League Women 02/23 23:00 - Cesar Vallejo Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-2
Peru League Women 02/23 01:30 - Sporting Cristal Women v Deportivo Alianza Women W 3-0
Peru League Women 02/17 21:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Cesar Vallejo Women W 3-2
Peru League Women 02/14 01:30 - Sporting Cristal Women v Deportivo Jaamsa Women W 3-1
Peru League Women 02/09 23:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Alianza Lima Women W 3-1
Peru League Women 02/07 00:00 - Universidad San Martin Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 1-3
Peru League Women 02/02 23:00 - Circolo Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 0-3
Peru League Women 02/02 00:00 - Tupac Amaru Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 0-3
Peru League Women 01/27 21:00 - Regatas Lima Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-0
Peru League Women 01/26 19:00 - Geminis Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 1-3
Peru League Women 01/20 21:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Deportivo Alianza Women W 3-0
Peru League Women 01/19 00:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Cesar Vallejo Women W 3-0
Peru League Women 01/13 01:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Deportivo Jaamsa Women W 3-1
Peru League Women 01/12 00:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Alianza Lima Women L 0-3
Peru League Women 12/06 01:30 - Universidad San Martin Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-1
Peru League Women 12/02 21:00 - Circolo Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 1-3
Peru League Women 12/01 01:30 - Tupac Amaru Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 1-3
Peru League Women 11/25 23:30 - Regatas Lima Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 1-3
Peru League Women 11/24 19:00 - Geminis Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 2-3
Peru League Women 04/12 01:30 - Sporting Cristal Women v Universidad San Martin Women L 1-3
Peru League Women 04/07 23:00 - Universidad San Martin Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-2
Peru League Women 04/04 00:00 - Alianza Lima Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-0
Peru League Women 03/29 00:00 - Geminis Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-0
Peru League Women 03/23 00:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Regatas Lima Women W 3-0
Peru League Women 03/17 01:30 - Sporting Cristal Women v Deportivo Alianza Women W 3-1
Peru League Women 03/11 23:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Deportivo Jaamsa Women L 2-3
Peru League Women 03/10 21:00 - Universidad San Martin Women v Sporting Cristal Women L 3-2
Peru League Women 02/17 01:30 - Circolo Women v Sporting Cristal Women W 2-3
Peru League Women 02/10 21:00 - Sporting Cristal Women v Cesar Vallejo Women L 1-2

Wikipedia - Sporting Cristal

Club Sporting Cristal S.A. is a Peruvian sports club located in the city of Lima, best known for its football team. It was founded on 13 December 1955 in the Rímac district by engineer Richard Bentín Mujica and his wife Esther Grande de Bentín, stockholders of the Peruvian brewery Backus and Johnston. The club and the brewery have been closely linked since its inception, and it is for this reason that it is popularly known as los Cerveceros ("the brewers").

The team has played in the Primera División since 1956, where it obtained the title that year. Due to this achievement, Cristal is often referred to as "El club que nació campeón". Since their first participation, they have won the league title 19 times and are one of the few teams in Peru to have never been relegated from the top division. Sporting Cristal is also the first Peruvian team to have been crowned tricampeóns, successively winning the 1994, 1995, and 1996 seasons. In 1997, they were runners-up of the Copa Libertadores, losing the final to Brazilian side Cruzeiro. Cristal holds the longest undefeated streak in the tournament; 17 games without suffering a loss.

Cristal has a heated rivalry with Club Universitario de Deportes. One of the main reasons for the enmity between the two sides is the series of transfers of Universitario's star players to los Celestes. The club also has rivalries with Alianza Lima, Deportivo Municipal, and Sport Boys.

Sporting Cristal plays its home games at the Estadio Alberto Gallardo. They play at the Estadio Nacional for international competitions such as the Libertadores or Sudamericana. The Estadio Nacional is also the venue for matches against Universitario and Alianza Lima.

In addition to football, the club has teams specializing in futsal, women's football (3 Peruvian Primera División Femenina titles), and volleyball.

History

Ricardo Bentín Mujica, with the support of his wife, co-owners of Backus and Johnston brewery, was the man who is credited with achieving the company's goal. A club from Rímac ward, known as Sporting Tabaco [es] founded in 1926 and originally belonging to the tobacco growers' union, was already playing in the professional Peruvian First Division. Never having won a national championship, the club was in dire economic straits. Bentín decided to buy the club and search for a playing ground, so that the club could develop and be able to play better at the professional level. The club found a lot in the neighborhood of La Florida of 137,000 m².

Sporting Tabaco
1926–1955

On December 13, 1955 the club was founded as Sporting Cristal , after Backus' best-known beer brand, Cristal. The new club from the Rímac ward debuted in 1956 in the professional Primera Division and won their first national title that same year. Journalists thus called them the club born a champion (nació campeon). The team managed to win more titles over the years and was known as one of the best football clubs in Peru after Universitario and Alianza Lima. A few years later, the club eliminated the word Backus from their name to demonstrate their economic independence.

During the 1962 edition until the 1969 edition of the Copa Libertadores, Sporting Cristal went on a 17-game undefeated streak, the longest unbeaten streak in the Copa Libertadores, winning 8 games, and tying 9.

Sporting Cristal changed its shirt color from blue to light blue. They are known as "Los Celestes". During a brief period between 1978 and 1981, they again used blue shirts. In 1982 they returned to light blue as the color of the club.

The 1990s were the most successful decade as they claimed 4 national titles (including 3 in a row) with coach Juan Carlos Oblitas. Under Oblitas, Cristal won 1991, 1994 and 1995 domestic league. Then, guided by Sergio Markarián head coach they won 1996 league. By 1997, the team, led by Uruguayan coach Sergio Markarián, reached the finals of the Copa Libertadores, where they faced the Brazilian club Cruzeiro. The first leg was a home game, in which they ended in a scoreless draw; in the second leg, they lost 1–0. This is the closest Team Peru has come to the Copa Libertadores Final since 1972, when Universitario had a similar fate playing against Independiente.

The club stayed on the top spots of the national tournament during most of the 2000s and gained qualification to the Copa Libertadores eight years in a row from 2000 to 2007. It would only win two titles during the decade which were obtain in 2002 and 2005 with many notable players as Sergio Leal, Jorge Soto and Luis Alberto Bonnet. However, during the 2007, Cristal would come four points away from relegation. It would make a comeback during the 2008 season and qualify to the Copa Libertadores once again.

In 2009, the Primera División Peruana would change the tournament structured which caused Sporting Cristal to have mediocre results for the next few years into the new decade. After a seven-year dry spell it would become the national champion once more during the 2012 season when it defeated Real Garcilaso in the finals. They qualified to the 2013 Copa Libertadores where they did not pass the tournament's group stage. In the 2013 season, they played on the same liguilla as Real Garcilaso and fought for a place in the final up to the last match of the season in which they finished third and qualified for the 2014 Copa Libertadores once more.

In the 2018 season, they conquered another historical feat, they became the best Team Peru in the Historic Table during the Professional Era (1966 - 2018). As of 2018, they surpassed Universitario for the first spot, 3264 points to Universitario's 3236 points.

In the 2020 season, Roberto Mosquera returned as coach after 7 years.

Sporting Cristal Women is a professional volleyball team based in Lima, Peru. The team was founded in 2008 and has since become one of the most successful teams in the Peruvian Volleyball League. The team is known for its strong defense and powerful offense, which has led them to win multiple championships over the years.

The team is made up of talented and experienced players who are dedicated to their sport. They are led by their head coach, who has years of experience coaching at the highest level. The team's players come from all over Peru and have played for various clubs and national teams.

Sporting Cristal Women's home court is the Coliseo Eduardo Dibos, which is located in the San Borja district of Lima. The stadium has a capacity of 5,000 spectators and is known for its lively atmosphere during matches.

The team's colors are blue and white, which represent the colors of the Sporting Cristal football club. The team's logo features a volleyball with the club's name and colors.

Overall, Sporting Cristal Women is a talented and successful volleyball team that is dedicated to their sport and their fans. They are a force to be reckoned with in the Peruvian Volleyball League and are sure to continue their success in the years to come.