Huesca Team, History and 2026 Squad

Huesca

Huesca’s identity is shaped by a compact Aragonese football culture, blue-and-red traditions and a modern rise that carried the club onto Spain’s top domestic stage. Estadio El Alcoraz provides the setting for a team closely connected to its province, while the rivalry with Real Zaragoza adds a strong regional edge. Founded in 1922, Huesca combines a long local story with the changing demands of professional football. Its profile balances heritage, competitive identity and community continuity.

Huesca website Huesca facebook account Huesca x account
Xtra rating
1486
Conservative: 946
Rank club
875
Updated: 13 September 2026

Huesca Upcoming matches by league

Primera División RFEF - Group 2

  • - Group 2 - 4
    Huesca
    Atlético Madrid II
    Estadio El Alcoraz
  • - Group 2 - 5
    Teruel
    Huesca
  • - Group 2 - 6
    Huesca
    No H2H
    Europa Fc
    Estadio El Alcoraz
  • - Group 2 - 7
    Águilas
    No H2H
    Huesca

Huesca Last matches by league

Primera División RFEF - Group 2

  • - Group 2 - 3
    Huesca
    Villarreal II
    Estadio El Alcoraz
  • - Group 2 - 2
    Real Jaén
    Huesca
  • - Group 2 - 1
    Huesca
    Sant Andreu
    Estadio El Alcoraz

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    Huesca
    Barbastro
  • - Club Friendlies
    Huesca
    Tardienta
  • - Club Friendlies
    Gimnastic
    Huesca
  • - Club Friendlies
    Huesca
    FC Andorra

Segunda División

  • - Regular Season - 42
    Cordoba
    Huesca
    Estadio Nuevo Arcángel
  • - Regular Season - 41
    Huesca
    Castellón
    Estadio El Alcoraz
  • - Regular Season - 40
    Leganes
    Huesca
    Estadio Municipal de Butarque
  • - Regular Season - 39
    Huesca
    Real Sociedad II
    Estadio El Alcoraz

Copa del Rey

  • - Round of 32
    Huesca
    Osasuna
    Estadio El Alcoraz
  • - Round of 128
    Utebo
    Huesca
  • - Round of 32
    Huesca
    Real Betis
    Estadio El Alcoraz
  • - 2nd Round
    Gimnastic
    Huesca
    Nou Estadi Costa Daurada

Huesca Team Roster

Huesca’s recorded squad contains 27 players: eight attackers, nine defenders, seven midfielders and three goalkeepers. The forward group includes Sergi Enrich, Liberto Beltrán, Cantero and Willy, while Óscar Sielva, Javi Mier, Jimmy Suárez and Luismi Redondo provide recognised midfield names. Defensive options include Joaquín Fernández, Salva Ruiz, Toni Abad and Rodrigo Abajas, with Dani Jiménez and Juan Pérez listed among the goalkeepers. Agustín Juárez, D. Gomez, Álex Fita and M. Agbekpornu are also included in the latest team list, which reflects the recorded roster rather than a claim that every squad place is permanent.

position Goalkeeper

position Defender

position Midfielder

position Attacker

Last Huesca Coachs

The latest recorded coaching appointment is Sergi Guilló, who began his Huesca tenure on 1 July 2025. Because the available timeline does not confirm him as the current holder of the role, the appointment is presented as a dated entry rather than a current-status claim. Antonio Hidalgo is listed from 1 October 2023, following José Ángel Ziganda’s spell from July 2022 to October 2023. Earlier entries record Xisco Muñoz between October 2021 and June 2022, with I. Ambriz listed from June to October 2021. The sequence reflects a period of coaching change across the club’s recent history.

Sergi Guilló Barceló

Sergi Guilló Barceló

Spain
Coach since 1 July 2025
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Sergi Guilló Barceló Spain 1 July 2025
Antonio Hidalgo Morilla Spain 1 October 2023
José Ángel Ziganda Lacunza Spain 1 July 2022 1 October 2023
1 November 2021 1 May 2022
Marcos Ignacio Ambríz Espinoza Mexico 1 June 2021 1 October 2021
José Rojo Martín Spain 1 January 2021 1 May 2021
Miguel Ángel Sánchez Muñoz Spain 1 June 2019 1 January 2021
Francisco Javier Rodríguez Vílchez Spain 1 October 2018 1 May 2019
Leonardo Neoren Franco Argentina 3 June 2018
Joan Francesc Ferrer Sicilia Spain 1 July 2017 1 June 2018
Juan Antonio Albacete Anquela Spain 1 December 2015 1 June 2017
Luis García Tevenet Spain 1 June 2014 1 November 2015
David Navarro Arenaz Spain 1 March 2014 1 June 2014
Pablo Alfaro Armengot Spain 1 June 2013 1 September 2013
Antonio Calderón Burgos Spain 1 August 2012 1 December 2012
Fabriciano González Penelas Spain 1 June 2012 1 August 2012
Onésimo Sánchez González Spain 1 July 2010 1 June 2011
Onésimo Sánchez González Spain 1 March 2008 1 June 2008

Huesca Transfers

Between 1 January and 22 July 2026, the recorded arrivals show a mixture of transfers, loans, free-agent additions and returns from loan. Salva Ruiz and Jimmy Suárez joined as free agents, while Luismi Redondo, Cantero and Joaquín Fernández are also listed as free-agent arrivals. D. Gomez and Iván Rodríguez arrived on loan, and I. Laquintana is recorded in the same category earlier in the year. Agustín Juárez joined from Newell’s Old Boys, while M. Agbekpornu arrived from NK Slaven Belupo in a recorded transfer. The list also includes returns involving Ayman Arguigue, Manu Rico, S. Ntamack Ndimba, Jaime Escario, Willy and Álex Fita. These entries are a dated sample through 22 July, not a complete recruitment total.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
Cristian Herrera
Deportivo La Coruna
Free agent 27 August 2026
Douglas Aurélio
Castellón
Loan 26 August 2026
Guillem Molina
AVS
Transfer 25 August 2026
Y. Kembo
Sporting Gijon
Loan 11 August 2026
Mario García
Zamora
Free agent 29 July 2026
M. Garcia
Zamora
Free agent 29 July 2026
Salva Ruiz
Castellón
Free agent 22 July 2026
Álvaro Killane
Las Palmas
Free agent 21 July 2026
D. Gomez
Deportivo La Coruna
Loan 20 July 2026
Agustín Juárez
Newells Old Boys
- 18 July 2026
Diego Collado
Cultural Leonesa
Free agent 17 July 2026
Agustín Juárez
Newells Old Boys
- 17 July 2026
Jimmy Suárez
AEK Larnaca
Free agent 11 July 2026
Jimmy Suárez
AEK Larnaca
Free agent 10 July 2026
Penafiel
- 8 July 2026

From 21 January to 24 July 2026, Huesca’s recorded departures include free-agent moves, loan returns, loans and transfers. Dani Ojeda, Jaime Seoane, Piña, A. Rodrigo Tapia, Jordi Escobar, S. Ntamack Ndimba, Enol Rodríguez, Jorge Pulido, Jesús Álvarez and Julio Alonso are listed as free-agent departures. Dani Martín, E. Aghama, D. Luna and Sergio Arribas are recorded as loan returns, while Manu Rico and Willy moved out on loan. G. Albarracín, Iker Kortajarena and A. Perez are listed in transfer entries. The dated sample also includes departures to clubs in Spain and abroad and should not be treated as a complete seasonal total.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
Sergi Armero Montané
Sant Andreu
Loan 30 August 2026
M. Agbekpornu
Raja Casablanca
Free agent 21 August 2026
Rodrigo Abajas
Hradec Králové
Free agent 19 August 2026
Willy
Unionistas de Salamanca
Free agent 18 August 2026
Joaquín Fernández
Mirandes
Free agent 31 July 2026
Dani Ojeda
Racing Ferrol
Free agent 24 July 2026
Dani Ojeda
Racing Ferrol
Free agent 23 July 2026
Jaime Seoane
Al-Faisaly FC
Free agent 22 July 2026
J. Garcia
Ebro
Free agent 19 July 2026
Liberto Beltrán
Ibiza
Free agent 18 July 2026
M. Saadouni
Ebro
Free agent 15 July 2026
Piña
Iraklis 1908
Free agent 6 July 2026
Piña
Iraklis 1908
Free agent 5 July 2026
A. Rodrigo Tapia
FC Andorra
Free agent 3 July 2026
Jordi Escobar
AD Ceuta FC
Free agent 2 July 2026

Transfers Synthesis

The movement recorded through 24 July 2026 presents Huesca’s 2026 activity as a blend of arrivals and exits rather than a single transfer type. The incoming sample combines free agents, loans, a recorded transfer and several players returning from temporary spells elsewhere. The outgoing sample is similarly varied, with free-agent departures alongside loans, loan returns and transfer entries. Several names appear in both the arrival and departure material at different points in the wider period, showing how temporary registrations and changing squad status can recur during a season. The sample includes domestic links and international destinations, but it does not establish a complete window balance, a net total or any financial value. The latest squad list contains many of the incoming names, including Salva Ruiz, D. Gomez, Iván Rodríguez, Luismi Redondo, Jimmy Suárez and Álex Fita, while movement records remain a partial account of squad change.

Leagues Huesca has participated in

Huesca’s recorded competition profile spans Spain’s league and cup structure. Segunda División is listed from 2016 through 2025 and remains a recent part of the club’s recorded programme, while Copa del Rey participation runs from 2018 through 2025. Club friendlies are also recorded from 2020 through 2025, with recent activity noted in the competition record. La Liga appears as a historical top-flight chapter covering 2018 to 2020, rather than a current entry in the available participation history. Together, these records trace Huesca’s movement between the second tier, Spain’s principal cup competition, preparation matches and a defined period in the top division.

More about Huesca

Sociedad Deportiva Huesca, commonly known as Huesca or SD Huesca, is a Spanish football club founded in 1922 and rooted in the city of Huesca in Aragon. Its traditional visual identity is blue and red, expressed through vertical stripes on the home shirt. The crest incorporates a mounted horseman, connecting the club’s visual language with the history and civic symbolism of Osca.

Huesca plays at Estadio El Alcoraz, a ground opened in 1972 on the southwestern edge of the city near the hills of San Jorge. The stadium is owned by the club and takes its name from the historic Battle of Alcoraz in 1096. That setting reinforces the close relationship between the team, its city and the wider province. The club’s principal historic rivalry is with Real Zaragoza in the Aragonese derby, giving its competitive identity a distinct regional dimension.

For much of its existence, Huesca developed through regional and lower divisions before establishing itself in Spain’s professional structure. Its modern breakthrough brought a first appearance in La Liga, with recorded top-flight participation from 2018 to 2020. Segunda División has been a substantial part of the club’s recent competitive history, while Copa del Rey fixtures provide a recurring national cup stage.

Huesca operates as a public limited sports company, with majority ownership anchored by Fundación Alcoraz. This structure is associated with protecting the club’s community identity, financial stability and continuity in Huesca. The club’s football culture is built around resilience, tactical discipline and a strong domestic foundation, complemented at times by targeted international recruitment. Its blue-and-red colours, local rivalry, distinctive stadium and route from regional football to the top flight together define a club whose scale is national but whose character remains closely tied to Aragon.

Detailed statistics Huesca

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots Huesca

Warnings Huesca

Passes Huesca

Goalkeeper saves Huesca

Latest start lineups Huesca (XI)

Cordoba vs Huesca
Segunda División 2025 - 1392217
Huesca vs Castellón
Segunda División 2025 - 1392205
Leganes vs Huesca
Segunda División 2025 - 1392197
Huesca vs Real Sociedad II
Segunda División 2025 - 1392187
Racing Santander vs Huesca
Segunda División 2025 - 1392173
Huesca vs Zaragoza
Segunda División 2025 - 1392167
1st
2022-2023

1st shirt

2nd
2022-2023

2nd shirt

3rd
2022-2023

3rd shirt

1st
2021-2022

1st shirt

2nd
2021-2022

2nd shirt

1st
2020-2021

1st shirt

2nd
2020-2021

2nd shirt

3rd
2020-2021

3rd shirt

4th
2020-2021

4th shirt