Club Olimpia is a Paraguayan footballing giant based in Asunción, competing in the Paraguayan Primera División. The club plays its home matches at the Estadio Manuel Ferreira, known as "El Bosque de Para Uno." Founded in 1902, Olimpia is the oldest and most successful club in Paraguay, wearing its famous black and white stripes. The name Olimpia was chosen to reflect the Olympic ideals of sportsmanship. The club's history is decorated with countless domestic titles and three historic Copa Libertadores triumphs, in 1979, 1990, and 2002, led by legends like Ever Almeida and Roque Santa Cruz. These continental victories cemented their status as a South American power. In the current era, Olimpia remains the benchmark in Paraguayan football, consistently challenging for championships and representing the nation in international tournaments. The fan base, known as "La Olla" or "Los Franjeados," is massive and creates an intimidating environment for visitors. Olimpia is more than a club; it is a national symbol and a perennial contender.