Title: Deportivo Cali
Content:  Asociación Deportivo Cali, best known as Deportivo Cali, is a Colombian sports club based in Cali, most notable for its football team, which currently competes in the Categoría Primera A. Deportivo Cali is one of the most successful football teams in Colombia, having won nine domestic league championships, one Copa Colombia and one Superliga Colombiana, for eleven titles. Their stadium, Estadio Deportivo Cali, with an original capacity of 61,890, is the largest football stadium in Colombia and was officially inaugurated on 19 November 2008. In 2010 its capacity was reduced to 55,000 people due to renovations. Deportivo Cali's old home stadium was Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero, with a capacity of 43,130. Deportivo Cali is the only Colombian football club that owns its own stadium. It was also the first Colombian team to reach the final of Copa Libertadores in 1978. In 2016, Forbes listed Deportivo Cali as the 36th most valuable team of America. Deportivo Cali is the only club in Colombia to be owned by its fans.
Title: Club Social Deportivo Cali
Content:  The Deportivo Cali is a club of football of the Peru of the city of Tarapoto in the San Martín Region It was founded on October 12, 1953 and at present participates in the Copa Perú. Although his main sportive activity is the football, also practise diverse sports like the basketball, volleyball, etc. His traditional and historical rival is the Unión Tarapoto, with which stars the "Tarapotino Derby", for being another team of the city.
Title: Deportivo Cali
Content: 🇦🇷 Abel Da Graca ; 🇦🇷 Rubén Darío Insúa ; 🇦🇷 Martín Morel ; 🇦🇷 Cristian Nasuti ; 🇦🇷 Rubén Ponce de León ; 🇦🇷 Néstor Scotta ; 🇦🇷 José Sand ; 🇨🇱 Jorge Aravena ; 🇨🇴 Abel Aguilar ; 🇨🇴 Adolfo Andrade ; 🇨🇴 Jairo Arboleda ; 🇨🇴 Arley Betancourt ; 🇨🇴 Víctor Bonilla ; 🇨🇴 Henry Caicedo ; 🇨🇴 Miguel Calero ; 🇨🇴 Mayer Candelo ; 🇨🇴 Fernando Castro ; 🇨🇴 Óscar Córdoba ; 🇨🇴 Álvaro Domínguez ; 🇨🇴 Andrés Estrada ; 🇨🇴 Carlos Estrada ; 🇨🇴 Frank Fabra ; 🇨🇴 Hermán Gaviria ; 🇨🇴 Giovanni Hernández ; 🇨🇴 Carlos Mario Hoyos ; 🇨🇴 Jhon Kennedy Hurtado ; 🇨🇴 Edison Mafla ; 🇨🇴 Faryd Mondragon ; 🇨🇴 Fredy Montero ; 🇨🇴 Tressor Moreno ; 🇨🇴 Luis Muriel ; 🇨🇴 Elkin Murillo ; 🇨🇴 Jeison Murillo ; 🇨🇴 Jámison Olave ; 
Title: Deportivo Cali
Content:  decided to become part of the club adding new sports to the institution such as athletics, basketball, and swimming. During the next several years the club played against teams from the country and by 1948 the team was ready to play its first professional season in the newly created national league. Their first game was a defeat against Junior in Barranquilla by a 2–0 score, and their first match at home was a 2–2 draw against Deportes Caldas. The first victory came in the fourth match against Atlético Nacional (then Atlético Municipal) by a 4–1 score. They would end the season in eighth place with a record of 6 victories, 4 draws and 8 defeats.
Title: Deportivo Cali
Content:  Cali Football Club was formed in 1908 by students under the leadership of Nazario, Juan Pablo and Fidel Lalinde, who came back from Europe bringing football to the city of Cali, but in 1912 the students under the leadership of the three Lalinde brothers organized the team and renamed it as Deportivo Cali beginning practice under their first coach, Catalan born Francisco Villa Bisa. Their first match was between CFC "A" and CFC "B" in the Versailles pitch, with 300 spectators in attendance. By 1928 the name was changed to "Deportivo Cali A" and the club represented the Valle del Cauca Department in the National Games, earning the titles between 1928 and 1930. In 1945 several 
Title: Deportivo Cali
Content:  quarterfinals and Cerro Porteño in the semifinals, they managed to reach the final of the competition for the second time in its history. Unfortunately, luck was not on their side and they lost to Palmeiras of Brazil on penalties after winning the first leg in Cali 1–0 and losing 2–1 in the return leg in São Paulo. Venezuelan goalkeeper Rafael Dudamel, defenders Hernán Gaviria, Mario Yepes, and Gerardo Bedoya, and midfielders Arley Betancourt, Mayer Candelo, and Martín Zapata were some of the most important players of the club in both the 1998 national championship and the Copa Libertadores run the following year.
Title: Deportivo Cali
Content:  1986. The key players for Deportivo Cali at the time were "El Pibe" Valderrama and Bernardo Redín, none of whom was able to win a title with the club. In 1996, the club broke a 22-year domestic title drought under the guidance of coach Fernando "El Pecoso" Castro, and famous goalkeeper Miguel "El Show" Calero. The title was sealed after a scoreless draw with crosstown rivals América on the last matchday of the championship round, which ensured the team would end ahead of Millonarios on bonus points. Two years later and with José Eugenio "Cheché" Hernández as manager, Deportivo Cali won its 
Title: Cali
Content:  Santiago de Cali is home of Colombia's Deportivo Cali and América de Cali football clubs. Many well-known football players were either born in Cali or have played in one of its clubs. Willington Ortiz, Carlos Valderrama, Ántony de Ávila, Álex Escobar, Julio César Falcioni, Jorge Orosmán da Silva, Jorge Bermúdez, Giovanni Hernández, Hugo Rodallega, Mario Yepes, Faryd Mondragón, Adolfo Valencia, and Óscar Córdoba are a sample of them. According to CONMEBOL, América ranks 2nd and Deportivo Cali 3rd in the Colombian national ranking, which ranks itself 3rd in the CONMEBOL ranking. América was ranked as the world's 2nd best club in 1996 by the IFFHS (International Federation of Football History & Statistics) and 35th in the All-Time Club World Ranking of the IFFHS. Cali is the Colombian city having hosted the most Colombian first division finals, with 40 matches being played in the stadium. América has won 14 titles, and has been runner-up 7 times. Deportivo Cali has won 9 titles and ended as runner-up 14 times. They have played finals against each other three times. In the early 1950s, current second-tier team Boca Juniors lost two finals.
Title: Deportivo Cali
Content:  in second place of its semifinal group, behind eventual champions Independiente Medellín. During this timeframe, Cali won its eighth domestic championship (2005 Finalización), but lost finals to underdog teams such as Deportes Tolima and Deportivo Pasto in the 2003 Finalización and 2006 Apertura tournaments, respectively. The championship in the second tournament of the 2005 season allowed Deportivo Cali to take part in the 2006 Copa Libertadores, in which the team failed to make it out of the group stage after only being able to collect one point out of 18. A poor campaign during the 2007 Finalización caused Deportivo Cali to fail to qualify for the 
Title: List of Deportivo Cali managers
Content:   Deportivo Cali is a professional football club based in Cali, Colombia, which plays in Categoría Primera A. This chronological list comprises all those who have held the position of manager of the first team of Deportivo Cali since 1912, the date of the first available data for a club manager. Each manager's entry includes his years of tenure, honours won and significant achievements while under his care, where available. Caretaker managers and player-managers are included, where known. As of 2021, Deportivo Cali has had 53 known full-time managers, 8 caretaker managers, and 5 player-managers. The first known manager for Deportivo Cali in the professional era was Moisés Emilio Reuben, who arrived to the club as a player in 1947 and was appointed as player-manager shortly after, ahead of the team's first participation in the Colombian football championship in 1948. The most successful Deportivo Cali manager in terms of trophies won is Francisco "Pancho" Villegas, who won three Categoría Primera A trophies in his first five-year tenure as manager. He is also the club's longest-serving manager, having served for five years between 1965 and 1970 and then again for a brief period in 1976.

Question: What sport does Deportivo Cali play?
Answer: association football.
football.
soccer.