margen of error of 2.7% at the national level. This report was divided into two parts. In the metropolitan capital, Universitario led with 42.8% and Alianza tailed behind with 39.9%. In the rest of the country, Universitario had a larger lead with 31.5% opposed to Alianza's 24.1%. In 2009, CPI released another poll indicating the Universitario was still the most popular team in Peru with 38.6% while Alianza reached 33.1%. A survey conducted by Grupo de Opinión Pública de la Universidad de Lima in February 2009, said that Alianza Lima ranked first in popularity with 27.2%; Universitario second with 26.6%. However, a second poll released by the same university group in September of the same year ranked Universitario first with 37.9% and Alianza second with 36.6%. The most recent report from the group indicates that Universitario has more sympathizers than Alianza with 40.6% over 36.% in the Province of Lima and Callao. In 2010, South American Football Confederation (Conmebol) stated that Universitario is the most popular team in Perú. Women's team The women's team won 9 Peruvian Primera División Femenina. It represented Peru at the Copa Libertadores Femenina in 2021 and finished third in their group. Liga Femenina: Runner-up (1): 2021 Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol Femenino: Winners (4): 2015, 2016, 2016–17, 2019 Campeonato Metropolitano de Fútbol Femenino: Winners (5): 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003 Players Current squad Retired numbers 9 – Teodoro "Lolo" Fernández, forward (1930–53) – Number retired since the 2013 season. 22 – José Luis Carranza, midfielder (1986–04) Out on loan Tiago Cantoro at Cusco FC for the 2023 season. Technical staff Noted managers Seventeen managers won at least one major trophy with the club but only fourteen won the Primera División. Arturo Fernández and Marcos Calderon won a record four major titles with the club. Roberto Scarone won 3 first division titles and also led the club to its first Copa Libertadores final in 1972. Universitario's first manager, Mario de las Casas, led the club to its first championship as a player-manager. Jack Greenwell, the club's only English manager in its history, won the club's second first division title and went on to succeed with the Peru national football team. Three managers—Miguel Company, Ángel Cappa, and Ricardo Gareca—won a Torneo Apertura trophy but did not win the national championship. Company left the team shortly after winning the 1999 Torneo Apertura whilst Cappa resigned from his position after