Club Jaiba Brava

The first squad was made up by Goalkeeper, Eduardo Delgado, Humberto Escamilla, Florencio Carranza, Ernesto Olivares, Víctor Cardín, Teódulo Azuara, Fidel Menéndez, Carlos Pego and the Argentinians Juan José Sosa, Teodolindo Mourin nickname Pibe and Ernesto Candia, with José Castro el viejo noy, been the first manager in the club's history The first board of directors was made out by President Carlos González Avin and vice-president Alejandro Luna On August 8, 1945, the club officially joined the Mexican Primera División, and in the same year, the Parque España was built where the club stands now.The club would go on to win the title Campeón de Campeones after defeating Puebla, who had won that year's Copa México with a score of 3–0.The club began the 1960s with three consecutive poor league tournaments but managed to win its only Copa México title in 1961 against Toluca.Upon its return to the first division, the club had a strong tournament, reaching the semi-finals against Pumas but ultimately falling short that year.In 2001, Águilas de Tamaulipas was promoted from the Second Division and took the name of Tampico Madero, however, the team only played one year until it was moved to La Piedad due to lack of support from local businessmen.[3] The club was able to continue playing in the third level of Mexican football because it kept its reserves squad that took part in that league and became the main team.In 2015 the Grupo Tecamachalco took charge of the club with Javier San Román as president, in the Clausura 2016 tournament the team won the championship of its division and played the promotion play-off against Potros UAEM, where it was defeated.[8] After this event, Tampico Madero continued in the league, but became a training team for Santos Laguna and Atlas, the Orlegi clubs that participate in the Liga MX.In the spring of 2020, Ascenso MX was in a financial crisis derived from COVID-19 and the loss of television income and fans suffered by the clubs, therefore, the league became a youth soccer development tournament and promotion to Liga MX was abolished in exchange for member clubs receiving financial aid from teams in the highest category of Mexican football.[11] At the end of 2021, problems began to arise between Grupo Orlegi and the oil workers' union due to the worse state of the Estadio Tamaulipas, since both parties accused each other of not taking charge of the maintenance of the property,[12] this increased after the stadium was closed by the municipal government due to its poor conditions.[14] After the end of the TM Fútbol Club franchise, local businessmen began efforts to bring a new team to the city.[15] On June 22, 2022, the new project was officially presented, the team was renamed Club Deportivo y Social Tampico Madero and played in the Liga Premier de México between 2022 and 2024.[2] In the first tournament for the new franchise, Tampico Madero dominated their competition and became the favorites to win the championship, however they were defeated in the final by Tuzos UAZ with an aggregate score of 2–3.[19] In the 2023–24 season Tampico Madero revalidated its status as champion of the Liga Premier – Serie A by defeating Los Cabos United in the final in the final with an aggregate score of 4–1,[20] although the team won the right to be examined for promotion to the Liga de Expansión, the board decided to purchase a franchise of a participating team in the higher category, pending approval by the League's regulatory authorities.
Estadio TamaulipasTampicoCiudad MaderoTamaulipasMarco Antonio RuizLiga de Expansión MXHome coloursAway coloursMexicanfootballAtletas CampesinosMexican Primera DivisiónParque EspañaAtlanteCampeón de CampeonesPueblaCopa MéxicoMexicoCarlos SeptiénGrimaldo GonzálezC.F. Jabatos de Nuevo LeónGuanajuatoPetroleros de Ciudad MaderoSan LuisUniversidad de Guadalajara1986 FIFA World CupCruz AzulClub AméricaAtletico MoreliaMonterreyPumas de la UNAMQuerétaro F.C.QuerétaroAtlético Potosino1994-95 seasonGallos Blancos TMPrimera División 'A'Club PueblaLa PiedadAtlante F.C.third level of Mexican footballC.F. PachucaCelayaJavier San RománPotros UAEMAscenso MXSantos LagunaLiga MXTepatitlán F.C.La Paz, Baja California SurClub Atlético La PazLiga Premier de MéxicoAtlético ReynosaGastón ObledoTuzos UAZGavilanes de MatamorosCafetaleros de ChiapasInter Playa del CarmenLos Cabos UnitedJuan Antonio TorresLuciano BoccoAtlético San LuisRaúl LópezEdson GarcíaGerardo RuizEduardo PérezSergio FloresJosé Ángel LópezRolando GonzálezPrimera DivisiónSegunda División/Liga Premier1993–942023–241992–93Pablo BoccoLeopoldo LuqueEduardo BacasMarco SandyDavid Álvarez AgudeloJorge ContrerasKevin HarbottleMauricio CienfuegosMario AcevedoJoaquín del OlmoBenjamín GalindoDiego de BuenHéctor Miguel HerreraMiguel Ángel HerreraHugo PinedaLuis ReyesIgnacio TorresRené MendietaCurt OnalfoWilliam YarbroughRuben Romeo CorboBosco FrontánVíctor Hugo Lojero AlexandersonMarc CrosasJavier OrozcoJunior LacayoMynor EscoeJair PereiraJuan José MuñanteCarlos ReinosoJosé Luis SaldívarMario GarcíaDaniel GuzmánEduardo FentanesMiguel de Jesús FuentesMario PérezGerardo EspinozaCarlos MilocSergio Almirón2024–25Atlético MoreliaCancúnLa PazOaxacaSinaloaTapatíoTepatitlánTlaxcalaVenadosZacatecas