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C.F. Os Belenenses
please note:
- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
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{{Short description|Portuguese professional football club}}{{About|the original club Belenenses formed in 1919|new club B-SAD, founded in 2018 but dissolved in 2023|B-SAD}}{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2022}}- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
factoids | |
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History
Early years
Founded in 1919, Belenenses reached their first Campeonato final in 1926, losing 2â0 to MarÃtimo, and won the title the next season with a 3â0 win over Vitória de Setúbal and winning a second championship in 1929. The club lost the 1932 title to Porto 2â1 in a replay after a 4â4 draw. The club won its third and final Campeonato in 1933 after defeating Sporting CP 3â1.Portugal â List of Champions With three Campeonato wins, Belenenses was one of Portugal's "Big Four". At this time, José Manuel Soares (Pepe), one of the first idols of Portuguese football, stood out. His story began in a match against Benfica in which, with 15 minutes to go, Belenenses were losing 4-1, but the club managed to draw level at 4-4. In the final minutes of the match, Belenenses had a penalty in their favor, and Pepe, who was making his debut, didn't flinch and made the score 4-5 in favor of "The Boys of the Beach". Unfortunately, Pepe died prematurely at the age of 23, accidentally poisoned by his mother. In his memory, Belenenses erected a mausoleum at the Restelo stadium, where Porto, whenever they play there, lay a wreath in honor of the player, in one of the oldest traditions in Portuguese football.League champions
The club won its only Primeira Liga title in 1945â46, edging Benfica by one point,Portugal 1945â46 the first time that a club outside the Big Three won the title. On 14 December 1947, they were the first team to face Real Madrid at their newly inaugurated Santiago Bernabéu Stadium (then called the Nuevo Estadio ChamartÃn) in a friendly match won 3â1 by Madrid.weblink" title="archive.today/20120907115337weblink">Real Madrid C.F. â Official Web Site â Real Madrid play 1,500th official clash at the Santiago Bernabeu The club were runners-up in the league in the 1954â55 season, level on 39 points with Benfica, losing the title just four minutes from the end with a draw against Sporting. The following year, Belenenses moved to the Estadio do Restelo, which involved a large investment and the sale of the best players, resulting in quality diminishing. Portugal 1954â55 It was not until 1973 that Belenenses finished as runners-up again, 18 points behind Benfica, and they never have since.Portugal 1972â73European forays
Belenenses were the first club to compete in the UEFA Cup in a two-legged 3â3 draw with Hibernian at the Estádio do Restelo in Belém.The club has also played in the European Cup Winners' Cup. In the 1987â88 UEFA Cup, the club played Barcelona. In the first leg, they lost 2â0 in the Camp Nou, winning 1â0 at the Estádio do Restelo with Mapuata scoring, coached by Marinho Peres, a former Barcelona player. Belenenses won their sixth (and to date last) Taça de Portugal on 28 May 1989, defeating Benfica 2â1.Portugal Cup Full Results 1938â1990 Also that season, they knocked out the holders Bayer Leverkusen from the Cup Winners' Cup.Downfall and recovery
Belenenses were relegated from the Primeira Liga for the first time in 1981â82, and have been relegated three other times since then.21st century
The 2005â06 season saw Belenenses finishing fourth from bottom, which would mean relegation for the team. However, as Gil Vicente had fielded an ineligible player that season, Belenenses won a subsequent appeal which saw them remain in the top division with Gil Vincente being relegated instead.NEWS, "Caso Mateus": Gil Vicente pede explicações,weblink Cofina Media, 11 July 2006, 1 September 2022, On 27 May 2007, coached by Jorge Jesus, Belenenses reached their first Taça de Portugal final since their 1989 triumph, but were defeated 1â0 by Sporting CP.Portugal Cup 2006/07Cabral Ferreira, who served as club president of Belenenses from 2005 until 2008, died on 26 February 2008 after a long illness.NEWS, Passings: Morreu Cabral FerreiraClub split
At the end of 2017â18 season, CF Os Belenenses (club) and Belenenses SAD went their separate ways, as the "Protocol on the use of Estádio do Restelo" ended and the SAD refused to negotiate a new contract with the club. So from the 2018â19 season, Belenenses SAD (the professional team) play their Primeira Liga home games at Estádio Nacional, whereas CF Os Belenenses registered an amateur team in 1ª Divisão Distrital de Lisboa, the equivalent to the Sixth Division (lowest Portuguese division), with the support of the majority of fans and club members.As a consequence, Belenenses SAD was legally forbidden from using Belenenses' logo and name and now uses a new logo (along with being renamed to B-SAD after the 2021â22 season).WEB,weblink Belenenses SAD vai deixar de usar a Cruz de Cristo, In the first games of the season, the professional team saw home attendances of only a few hundred, whereas the new, amateur team saw home attendances of approximately 5,000, reversing a long decline in attendance figures.WEB,weblink Restelo revive dérbi com tradição entre Belenenses e Atlético, Since then, Belenenses have climbed up the division five times in a row, until they reach professional competition again in 2023, equaling the world record. Belenenses' first win in professional competition came at Tondela, in a game they won 1-0 and the scorer was André Serra, the only player in the squad to have made the whole journey with the club from the bottom of the Portuguese football.Honours
Domestic
Winners (1): 1945â46
Winners (3): 1941â42, 1959â60, 1988â89
Runners-up (5): 1939â40, 1940â41, 1947â48, 1985â86, 2006â07
Runners-up (1): 1989
- Campeonato de PortugalFrom 1922 to 1938, the Portuguese champion was determined in a knock-out competition called Campeonato de Portugal (Portuguese Championship). With the formation of the league, this competition later became the national cup.
Winners (3): 1926â27, 1928â29, 1932â33
Runners-up (3): 1925â26, 1931â32, 1935â36
Winners (2): 1983â84, 2012â13
Winners (2): 2018â19 (3rd tier), 2020â21 (1st tier)
Winners (6): 1925â26, 1928â29, 1929â30, 1931â32, 1943â44, 1945â46
European
Winners (1): 1975
League and cup history{| class"wikitable"
European record{| class"wikitable"
! Season! Competition! Round! Opponent! Home! Away! Aggregate- Notes
- 1R: First round
- 2R: Second round
- 3Q: Third qualifying round
- PO: Play-off round
Players
Current squad
{{updated|10 February 2024|WEB, Plantel Sénior,weblink C.F. Os Belenenses, pt, }}{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no=3|nat=BRA|name=Fabão|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=4|nat=POR|name=Alex Figueiredo|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|nat=POR|pos=DF|name=Tiago Gonçalves|no=5}}{{Fs player|nat=POR|pos=MF|name=Filipe Chaby|no=6}}{{Fs player|no=8|nat=POR|name=Danny Tavares|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=9|nat=POR|name=Ricardo Matos|pos=FW|other={{small|on loan from Portimonense}}}}{{Fs player|no=10|nat=POR|name=Miguel Tavares|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=11|nat=POR|name=Midana Sambú|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=12|nat=BRA|name=Felipe Dini|pos=MF|other={{small|on loan from Portimonense}}}}{{Fs player|no=13|nat=POR|name=André Serra|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=14|nat=POR|name=Guilherme Oliveira|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=16|nat=ARG|name=Chapi|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=18|nat=MLT|name=Cain Attard|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|other={{small|captain}}|no=19|nat=POR|name=Duarte Valente|pos=MF}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|nat=POR|pos=MF|name=Mica Silva|no=20}}{{Fs player|no=21|nat=POR|name=Rúben Pina|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=22|nat=POR|name=David Grilo|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=23|nat=POR|name=Xavi Fernandes|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=25|nat=POR|name=Pedro Carvalho|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=28|nat=POR|name=Hélio Cruz|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=33|nat=POR|name=Rui Correia|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|nat=POR|pos=DF|name=Tiago Ilori|no=34}}{{Fs player|no=37|nat=NGR|name=Chima Akas|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=48|nat=POR|name=Tiago Manso|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|nat=POR|pos=DF|name=Tiago Carriço|no=75}}{{Fs player|no=77|nat=SEN|name=Moha Keita|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|nat=POR|pos=FW|name=Zequinha|no=87}}{{Fs player|nat=BRA|pos=FW|name=Maxuel Cássio|other={{small|on loan from Farense}}|no=99}}{{Fs end}}Out on loan
{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|other=at Beira-Mar until 30 June 2024|no=17|nat=POR|name=Tiago Moninhas|pos=FW}}{{Fs end}}Former coaches
{{div col|colwidth=35em|small=yes}}- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Cândido de Oliveira (1937â38)
- {{flagicon|Hungary}} Lippo Hertzka (1939â40)
- {{flagicon|Argentina}} Alejandro Scopelli (1939â41)
- {{flagicon|Hungary}} Sándor Peics (1943â44)
- {{flagicon|Argentina}} Alejandro Scopelli (1947â48)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Artur Quaresma (1948â49)
- {{flagicon|Hungary}} Sándor Peics (1950â51)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Fernando Vaz (1951â53)
- {{flagicon|Chile}} Fernando Riera (1954â57)
- {{flagicon|Argentina}} Helenio Herrera (1957â58)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Fernando Vaz (1958â59)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Otto Glória (1959â61)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Fernando Vaz (1962â64)
- {{flagicon|Spain}} Ãngel Zubieta (1964)
- {{flagicon|Austria}} Franz Fuchs (1 July 1964 â 30 June 1965)
- {{flagicon|Spain}} Ãngel Zubieta (1968â69)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Mário Wilson (1968â70)
- {{flagicon|Argentina}} Alejandro Scopelli (1972â74)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Juca (1 July 1979 â 30 June 1980)
- {{flagicon|England}} Jimmy Hagan (1980â81)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Artur Jorge (1981)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Nelo Vingada (1 July 1981 â 30 June 1982)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} José Mourinho Félix (1982â83)
- {{flagicon|England}} Jimmy Melia (1983â86)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marinho Peres (1988â89)
- {{flagicon|England}} John Mortimore (1988â89)
- {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Hristo Mladenov (1989)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Antônio Lopes (1990)
- {{flagicon|Belgium}} Henri Depireux (1990â1991)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Abel Braga (1992â93)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} José Romão (1993â94)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} João Alves (1994â96)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Quinito (1996)
- {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Stoycho Mladenov (1997)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Manuel Cajuda (1 July 1997â98)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} VÃtor Oliveira (1998â00)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marinho Peres (2000â03)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Manuel José (11 Feb 2003 â 22 Nov 2003)
- {{flagicon|Serbia}} Vladislav BogiÄeviÄ (26 Nov 2003 â 20 Jan 2004)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Augusto Inácio (20 Jan 2004 â 12 May 2004)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Carlos Carvalhal (21 May 2004 â 27 Oct 2005)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} José Couceiro (28 Oct 2005 â 7 May 2006)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Jorge Jesus (12 May 2006 â 19 May 2008)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Casemiro Mior (1 July 2008 â 8 Oct 2008)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Jaime Pacheco (9 Oct 2008 â 11 May 2009)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Rui Jorge (12 May 2009 â 25 May 2009)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} João Carlos Pereira (4 June 2009 â 21 Dec 2009)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} António Conceição (23 Dec 2009 â 9 May 2010)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Baltemar Brito (5 June 2010 â 6 July 2010)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Rui Gregório (8 July 2010 â 26 Oct 2010)
- {{flagicon|Brazil}} Filgueira (interim) (27 Oct 2010 â 1 Nov 2010)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} José Mota (2 Nov 2010 â 14 Feb 2012)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Marco Paulo (15 Feb 2012 â 14 May 2012)
- {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Mitchell van der Gaag (1 July 2012 â 26 Sept 2013)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Marco Paulo (interim) (26 Sept 2013 â 18 March 2014)
- {{flagicon|Angola}} Lito Vidigal (20 March 2014 â 17 March 2015)
- {{flagicon|Serbia}} Milos Dukic (18 March 2015 â 30 June 2015)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Ricardo Sá Pinto (1 July 2015 â 15 December 2015)
- {{flagicon|Spain}} Julio Velázquez (17 December 2015 â 5 October 2016)
- {{Flagicon|Portugal}} Quim Machado (6 October 2016 â 17 April 2017)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Domingos Paciência (18 April 2017 â 16 January 2018)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Silas (19 January 2018 â 30 June 2018)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Nuno Oliveira (20 July 2018 â 3 November 2021)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Hugo Martins (4 November 2021 â 6 June 2022)
- {{flagicon|Portugal}} Bruno Dias (11 June 2022 â 4 November 2023)
- {{Flagicon|Portugal}} Vasco FaÃsca (6 November 2023 â Present)
See also
- C.F. Os Belenenses (basketball)
- C.F. Os Belenenses (futsal)
- C.F. Os Belenenses (handball)
- C.F. Os Belenenses (rugby union)
- B-SAD
- CSA Steaua BucureÈti (football)
References
{{reflist}}External links
- {{Official website}} {{in lang|pt}}
- content above as imported from Wikipedia
- "C.F. Os Belenenses" does not exist on GetWiki (yet)
- time: 5:56pm EDT - Wed, May 01 2024
- "C.F. Os Belenenses" does not exist on GetWiki (yet)
- time: 5:56pm EDT - Wed, May 01 2024
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