In 1950, our B team won its first national title, and in 1952, Egara became the Spanish title-holders at the highest championship level, whereupon one of the Club's long-standing ambitions, the possession of its own independent premises, began to take tangible form.
On July 1, 1961, the club's new and current premises were inaugurated; naturally, these have been modernised and extended over the years, with facilities for hockey, tennis, equestrianism, etc being successively introduced.
In 1975 the main No. 1 grass hockey pitch was inaugurated, and this was replaced in 1986 by an artificial sand-based surface, and later, in 1993, by the present water-based artificial turf, which coincided with a series of major additions to the Club's facilities, including the new gymnasium and the new equestrian area.
In 1969 and 1970, Egara Sports Club won its two most prestigious titles at the highest international level: the European Hockey Cup. The Club went on to win a European sub-championship (Brussels 1993) and two third places (Rome 1971 and The Hague 1997)
In 1991, Egara Sports Club hosted the European Cup winners' Cup (the so-called "Recopa"), achieving a notable organisational success, as well as picking up the bronze medal in the competition.
In 1997, Egara Sports Club received from the hands of King Juan Carlos, in Madrid, the highest accolade that a sports Club can receive at national level: The 1996 National Sporting Prize (Stadium Cup).
Presidents:
Over the years, Egara Sports Club has had the following Presidents:
![]() Pere Amat i Llopart |
![]() Agustí Vallés i de Prat |
![]() Salvador Vinyals i Pons |
1976-1981
![]() Joan Comerma i Pons |
![]() Josep Pi i Maseras |
![]() Francesc Salvatella i Badiella |
![]() Ròmul Prat i Morera |