Results

Chile Primera Division Women 06/22 15:00 18 [7] Palestino Women v Coquimbo Unido Women [3] D 1-1
Chile Primera Division Women 06/18 18:00 17 [8] Huachipato Women v Palestino Women [7] D 1-1
Chile Primera Division Women 06/13 15:00 16 [7] Palestino Women v Deportes Recoleta Women [11] D 1-1
Chile Primera Division Women 06/07 14:00 15 [8] Palestino Women v Union Espanola Women [3] W 3-0
Chile Primera Division Women 05/24 16:00 14 [1] Colo Colo Women v Palestino Women [8] L 9-1
Chile Primera Division Women 05/18 14:00 13 [8] Palestino Women v Audax Italiano Women [14] W 5-0
Chile Primera Division Women 05/14 19:00 12 [12] Universidad de Concepcion Women v Palestino Women [8] W 1-2
Chile Primera Division Women 05/09 15:00 11 [8] Palestino Women v Santiago Morning Women [13] W 2-0
Chile Primera Division Women 05/03 15:00 10 [3] Coquimbo Unido Women v Palestino Women [8] D 0-0
Chile Primera Division Women 04/28 16:00 9 [8] Palestino Women v Colo Colo Women [3] L 0-3
Chile Primera Division Women 04/23 15:00 8 [8] Palestino Women v Deportes Iquique Women [5] L 2-5
Chile Primera Division Women 04/19 15:00 7 [2] Union Espanola Women v Palestino Women [7] L 2-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 27 15 12
Wins 9 5 4
Draws 6 3 3
Losses 12 7 5
Goals for 41 25 16
Goals against 56 28 28
Clean sheets 7 3 4
Failed to score 7 3 4

Club Deportivo Palestino is a professional football club based in the city of Santiago, Chile and plays in the Primera División de Chile.

History

The club was founded on 8 August 1920, when they participated in a colonial competition in Osorno.

It was founded by a group of Palestinians; the name of the club reflects the origin in Chile's Palestinian community.

According to American historian Brenda Elsey,

"Leaders of the Arab immigrant community who hoped to find a niche within popular culture for their organizations decided to participate in football once again in 1940s".

Beginnings in professional football

In 1952, the Football Federation of Chile set up the first professional leagues.

Palestino was accepted into the Second Division, which they won to attain promotion to the Primera División.

1955 title

In 1955, the club won their first national championship under the coaching of Argentine captain Roberto Coll.

In that era, the club became known by the nickname millonario (Millionaire) because of their ability to attract top class footballers.

1978−present

In 1978, the club won their second league title, this time the team was led by Chilean captain Elías Figueroa.

In this campaign they set a new record in the domestic tournament, for the number of games unbeaten and soon won the Copa Chile to claim the league and cup double.

In 2004, the club became a registered company, but the change of status did not bring the expected improvement in results.

In 2006 they finished in 18th place out of 20 teams, forcing them to face a play-off against Fernandez Vial to keep their place in the top flight. Ultimately the club would triumph thus preserving their spot within the Chilean first division.

The club made a surprising run to the final of the Clausura 2008 tournament, where they lost to champions Colo-Colo. Following this success, the club intends to float on the Chilean and Palestinian stock exchanges.

**Palestino Women’s Soccer Team**

The Palestino Women’s Soccer Team, based in the vibrant city of Santiago, Chile, is a prominent force in women’s football. Established as part of the Club Deportivo Palestino, the team embodies the club's rich heritage and commitment to excellence on and off the pitch.

With a roster filled with talented and passionate players, Palestino Women showcases a dynamic style of play characterized by skillful ball control, strategic teamwork, and an unwavering competitive spirit. The team competes in the top tiers of Chilean women’s football, consistently striving for success in national leagues and tournaments.

Palestino Women is not just about athletic prowess; it also plays a vital role in promoting women's sports and empowering young female athletes in the community. The team fosters a culture of inclusivity and support, encouraging girls to pursue their dreams in soccer and beyond.

The team’s colors, red, green, and white, reflect the club's identity and are proudly worn by players and fans alike during matches. The passionate support from their loyal fanbase creates an electric atmosphere at home games, making every match a celebration of talent, determination, and community spirit.

As they continue to grow and evolve, Palestino Women remains dedicated to achieving new heights in Chilean football while inspiring the next generation of female athletes.