Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau
| Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau | |
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| Association | Federação de Futebol da Guiné-Bissau |
| First edition | 1975 |
| Teams | 10 |
| master | União Bissau (4th title) |
| Record champions | Sporting Clube de Bissau (13 titles) |
| Qualification for | CAF Champions League , CAF Confederation Cup |
The Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau is the national football championship in the West African Republic of Guinea-Bissau . It is currently called Liga MTN , after the current main sponsor, Mobile Telephone Networks .
history
In Guinea-Bissau, a national champion was played in what was then the Portuguese colony of Guinea-Bissau at least since 1960 , until 1972.
After the country's unilaterally declared independence in 1973, the national football association of Guinea-Bissau, the Federação de Futebol da Guiné-Bissau , was founded in 1974 . In 1975 she organized the new national championship, the Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau, for the first time .
Various political and financial crises in Guinea-Bissau occasionally led to the interruption or failure of football operations in the country, and thus to individual championships that were not held, especially since the beginning of the Portuguese colonial war in Guinea-Bissau in 1963.
Clubs 2017/2018
The 2017/18 season began on November 25, 2017 and is expected to run until June 2018. The following teams are taking part:
- Sport Bissau e Benfica from Bissau , reigning champions, subsidiary of the Portuguese club Benfica Lisbon
- FC Canchungo , reigning national cup winner and Supercup winner
- Sporting Clube de Bissau from Bissau, 13-time champions (record champions), branch club of the Portuguese club Sporting Lisbon
- Sporting Clube de Bafatá from Bafatá , two-time champions (1987 and 2008), affiliate of the Portuguese club Sporting Lisbon
- Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas" from Mansôa , four-time champion (1975, 2006, 2009, 2013)
- União Desportiva Internacional from Bissau, three-time champion (1976, 1985, 2003)
- Sport Clube dos Portos de Bissau , works team of the port of Bissau, champions 1993
- Nuno Tristão FC , club from Bula , champion and 2013 Supercup winner
- Cuntum Futebol Clube from Cuntum Madina, a town in the capital district of Bissau
- FC Lagartos , club from Bambadinca
- Desportivo de Farim , promoted, cup winner 1990
- Flamengo Futebol Clube , promoted from Pefine , a branch of the Brazilian club Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
- Futebol Clube de Pelundo , newcomer from Pelundo
- FC Sonaco , promoted for the first time in the preseason, disqualified in 2018 after two games they did not play
Most successful clubs
- Sporting Clube de Bissau: 13 titles (1983, 1984, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007)
- Sport Bissau e Benfica: 12 titles (1977, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1988, 1989, 1990, 2010, 2015, 2017, 2018)
- Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas": 4 titles (1975, 2006, 2009, 2013)
- União Desportiva Internacional: 4 titles (1976, 1985, 2003, 2019)
Master since independence
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Masters before independence
- 1960: Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas"
- 1961: Club de Futebol "Os Balantas"
- 1962: Club de Futebol "Os Balantas"
- 1963: not held
- 1964: Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas" (only held in the northern province)
- 1965: Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas" (only held in the northern province)
- 1966–70: not held
- 1971: not held (instead a cup competition, winner: Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas")
- 1972: Clube de Futebol "Os Balantas"
- 1973–74: not held
Web links
- Website for daily events in Guinea-Bissau with the daily league table of the Portuguese sports newspaper A Bola (temporarily suspended)
- Website about football events in Guinea-Bissau (port.)
See also
- Football in Guinea-Bissau
- Super Taça Nacional (Supercup)
- Taça Nacional da Guiné-Bissau (Cup)
- List of the highest national soccer divisions
Individual evidence
- ↑ Statistics of the championships of Guinea-Bissau on the website of the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation , accessed on January 3, 2015
- ↑ Overview of the football season 2016/17 in Guinea-Bissau from the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation , accessed on January 17, 2018
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