Club Atlético Progreso is a historic football institution from Montevideo, Uruguay, competing in the country's top division, the Uruguayan Primera División. The club, often simply called Progreso, has its home at the Parque Abraham Paladino in the La Teja neighborhood. Founded in 1917, the team is known for its distinctive sky blue and white striped jersey. Progreso's history is that of a traditional neighborhood club, with its name reflecting the progressive spirit of its founding community. The team's peak era arrived in the late 1980s and early 1990s, when they achieved their greatest success by winning the 1989 Liguilla Pre-Libertadores, which earned them a historic qualification for the Copa Libertadores. That period, featuring determined squads and passionate support, remains the defining chapter in the club's history. In the modern Primera División, Progreso often battles to maintain its status, typically seen as a team that can challenge any opponent on its day but faces the financial constraints common to many Uruguayan clubs. The fan base is famously loyal and vocal, creating an intimidating atmosphere at their modest stadium. Progreso endures as a beloved symbol of barrio pride in Uruguayan football.