Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy

The first president of Gimnasia and one of the major drivers for the birth of this club Yufra was Thomas, who was president on three occasions. The first office was located in the Pasaje Ernesto Claros 280 to 1935 currently based in LaMadrid 459 a street in the city of San Salvador de Jujuy. The current president is Horacio Raúl Ulloa already spent 20 years at the helm of the institution. The Classic Jujeño, call the rivalry he has with Altos Hornos Zapla, "Los Merengues". The Classic North, meanwhile, is given by the rivalry he has with the Anthony's Youth Center Salta, "Saints Salta", although not officially dispute Argentine Football Association (AFA) tournaments for the different categories. The club is considered one of the Big Four of Jujuy football, being far more Jujuy club with 38 titles in total. The first president of Gimnasia and one of the major drivers for the birth of this club was Thomas Yufra, who was president on three occasions. The current president is Fernando Yécora, who succeeded Horacio Raúl Ulloa after 20 years as head of the institution.

• 03-18-1931: Birth of Club Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy.
• 06-09-1970: Debut in National AFA Tournaments versus Boca Juniors at La Bombonera, where they lost 3–1. The goal of the Lobo was made by Luis Alberto "El Mono" Siasia.
• 18-03-1973: August 23 Stadium was inaugurated with a match against CA Vélez Sarsfield, winning 2–0.
• 06-10-1986: Gimnasia y Esgrima are promoted to National "B" for the 1986–87 season after beating Talleres de Perico on penalties 3–1 after a 1–1 draw over 90 minutes. Manager was Vladem Lazaro Ruiz Quevedo, better known as "Delem". The game was played at the home stadium of Altos Hornos Zapla in Palpala.
• 06-27-1993: The Wolf were champion of the Northwest zonal tournament. They played against Chacarita Juniors in the final (lost 1–0 and 3–1 first leg win on August 23 in overtime).
• 25-06-1994: National Champion 1993–94 (won from end to end), ascending to the first division of Argentine football, where they remained until 2000.
• 18-10-2003: Gimnasia reopened the restored home of Lamadrid street.
• 18-06-2005: Champion of the Clausura 2005 National "B" tournament despite losing in Florencio Varela against Defensa y Justicia 1–0. Manager was Mario Gomez.
• 02-07-2005: Gimnasia celebrated their return to Argentine Primera Division, where they remained until 2009, tying in the August 23 stadium 0–0. They beat in the final for the 2nd promotion to CA Huracán (having won 1–0 in Buenos Aires with a goal from Franco Sosa). Manager was Roberto Carlos Mario Gómez.
• 08-06-2014: Gymnastics defined their tenure at the National B in a key game against Aldosivi of Mar del Plata. In that tournament the Lobos had remained in the relegation zone of Argentino A for 39 dates. Gymnastics defeated Aldosivi 3–1 with goals from Facundo Callejo, Matías Quiroga and Milton Céliz and manages to keep the category in Nacional B, after the defeat of their rivals Club Almirante Brown & C.A Brown Adrogué. That day will be remembered because the team never gave up and was saved from the dreaded relegation on the final date. From that day on, June 8, all these warriors are remembered and celebrated that day as the "Day of Jujuy swells wolf."

The club's stadium is called "August 23", the club name that originated Gymnastics, Sports on August 23, which is the date the Jujuy Exodus recalls. It was inaugurated on March 18, 1973 and is located in the Luján neighborhood, at the confluence of the Avdas. The Exodus, Gral. Savio and Banner with Santa Barbara Street, south of the city access. It has a capacity of 23,000 spectators and the playing field dimensions are 105 by 78 meters, being in 2nd place behind the Estadio Monumental José Fierro (#1 in 33,000) of the largest stadiums in northwestern Argentina. It was co-host of 2011 Copa America. The nickname "La Tacita de Plata" is erroneously applied that derives from a confusion of local means as well and actually refers to the city of San Salvador de Jujuy.

• Primera B Nacional (1): 1993–94

As of 10 October 2019

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 Gonzalo Gómez — GK  ARG Carlos Morel — GK  ARG Carlos De Giorgi — DF  ARG Joaquín Barro — DF  ARG Dino Castagno — DF  ARG Álvaro Cazula — DF  ARG Leonardo Ferreyra — DF  ARG Franco Lazzaroni — DF  ARG Diego López — DF  ARG Leandro Maizares — DF  ARG Gonzalo Nazario — DF  ARG Enzo Paredes — DF  ARG Ignacio Sanabria — DF  ARG Sebastián Sánchez — DF  ARG Nahuel Zárate

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  ARG Walter Busse — MF  ARG Matías Carabajal — MF  ARG Alejandro Frezzotti — MF  ARG Ezequiel Gallegos — MF  ARG Diago Giménez — MF  ARG Daniel Juárez — MF  ARG Rodrigo Morales — MF  ARG Enzo Serrano — MF  ARG Ulises Virreyra — FW  ARG Mauro Buono — FW  ARG Gonzalo Castillejos — FW  ARG Matías Córdoba — FW  ARG Hernán Hechalar — FW  ARG Julián Ramírez — MF  ARG Martín Pérez Guedes

• Norberto Raffo (1980)
• Mario Humberto Lobo (1986–87), (1992–95), (1997–00)
• Gerónimo Saccardi (1999–00)
• Mario Humberto Lobo (2002–04)
• Luis Manuel Blanco (2003)
• Mario Gómez (2004–06), (2006–07)
• Omar Labruna (2008–09)
• Mario Gómez (2012–13)
• Mario Sciacqua (2014)
• Sebastián Méndez (2015)
• Gabriel Schürrer (2015)
• Mario Sciacqua (2016–)

• Official site