Flamengo Rio de Janeiro

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Flamengo
Flamengo braz logo.svg
Basic data
Surname Clube de Regatas do Flamengo
Seat Rio de Janeiro , Brazil
founding November 17, 1895
Colours Red Black
Members 105,878 (August 21, 2019)
president Rodolfo Landim
Website flamengo.com.br
First soccer team
Head coach Domènec Torrent
Venue Estádio da Gávea / Maracanã
Places 4,000 / 78,838
league Série A
2019 1st place
home
Away

The Clube de Regatas do Flamengo ( German  regatta club Flamengo ), usually just Flamengo for short and in Germany often called Flamengo Rio de Janeiro , is a sports club from the district of the same name in the Brazilian metropolis of Rio de Janeiro . The club colors are red and black.

The club, which was founded as a rowing club on November 17, 1895 , was Brazilian soccer champion six times and won the Copa Libertadores in 1981 and 2019 and the World Cup in 1981 . Flamengo also has long-term successes at the highest level in many other sports.

The club's greatest idol is Zico , also known as white Pelé , who led the club to its greatest successes and is the club's record scorer with 568 goals. From 1984 to 2009, the state-owned oil company Petrobras continuously advertised various products on the chest of Flamengo's jerseys. The current main sponsor, Caixa Econômica Federal, is also a state company .

history

Flamengo football team, 1934.

The Clube de Regatas do Flamengo was founded on November 17th, 1895. At first the club colors were blue and gold, but they quickly turned pale because of the sunlight. That is why the decision was made on November 23, 1896, about a year after the company was founded, to switch to the colors red and black, which are still valid today.

The football department did not come into being until 1911 when nine players from Fluminense Rio de Janeiro were looking for a new home. The new sport was officially started on December 24, 1911.

The first official game was a little longer in coming and only took place on May 3, 1912. The football brand Flamengo started promisingly with a spectacular 15-2 win over Mangueira. The first Fla-Flu derby took place just two months later on July 7th. Here Fluminense had the upper hand with 3: 2 for the time being.

The most successful era of the club lies in the years 1978 to 1983. During this time, besides Zico, other well-known players such as Júnior and Leandro played for Flamengo and the team won the 1978 state championship in Rio de Janeiro in 1980, 1982 and 1983 respectively the Brazilian championship and in 1981 again the national championship of Rio de Janeiro, the Copa Libertadores with a final victory over CD Cobreloa and the World Cup in the final in Tokyo . The 3-0 final victory against FC Santos in the Brazilian championship in 1983 took place in front of a record crowd at the Maracanã Stadium. Zico also won the second award (after 1974) Bola de Ouro for the best Brazilian player in 1982 . After that, Zico left the club to play in Serie A for Udinese Calcio , but returned in 1986 and Flamengo again won the Rio de Janeiro state championship in the same year. In 1987 Flamengo won the Copa-União hosted by the Clube dos 13 association , which later became the subject of a long-standing legal battle. The subject of the negotiation was whether the Copa-União was recognized as the Brazilian championship title in 1987. In fact, Sport Recife was named sole champion of the year 1987. Flamengo's successful period in the late 1980s ended with Zico's resignation in 1989. Only in 1992 could the Brazilian championship be won. The most important player of the team at the time was the Júnior , who was awarded the Bola de Ouro award in 1992.

In 2009 Flamengo won the Brazilian championship again after 17 years in which only two cup victories could be recorded at national level. The most important players in the team at the time were top scorer Adriano , Vagner Love , Petkovic and goalkeeper Bruno, who was later convicted of murder .

With the appointment of the Portuguese Jorge Jesus as Chefchoach in mid-2019, a new era began for the association. Flamengo was able to sign international old stars like Rafinha or Filipe Luís for the defense, Gabriel Barbosa and Bruno Henrique harmonized in the storm . With this framework, the club won the Copa Libertadores after 38 years of drought . At the same time the national championship could be won again after 10 years, Barbosa was also top scorer in both competitions. Flamengo was praised this season not only because of the titles it won, but also because of its attractive style of play from the media, fans and opponents alike.

Fans and rivalries

Flamengo has the largest fan base in Brazil with around 40 million followers. Flamengo has the most intense rivalries with local rivals from Rio de Janeiro; above all with Fluminense Rio de Janeiro (this well-known traditional city derby is only called Fla-Flu for short) and Vasco da Gama . The intense duel with Vasco da Gama is known as the "Clássico dos Milhões" and is also characterized by the different ways in which both teams play. While Vasco da Gama plays a more powerful football, Flamengo traditionally stands for an artistic claim in which “the beautiful game” ( Portuguese : o jogo bonito ) is to be celebrated. The games between Flamengo and Vasco da Gama are the most watched in Brazil.

Encontro das Nações in German Meeting of Nations is the name of the classic between the Corinthians and Flamengo teams. It got this name because the two clubs have the biggest football fans in Brazil.

The confrontations between Atlético Mineiro and Flamengo are a great classic of Brazilian football. It is one of the biggest interstate rivalries in Brazil.

Stadion

The club has its own venue with the José Bastos Padilha Stadium in the Leblon district . Most of the home games were played in the much larger Maracanã . The club shared this stadium with local rivals Fluminense . Flamengo has been using the Ilha do Urubu stadium since 2017 . Due to the widely dispersed fan base, however, “home games” are occasionally played in other cities in the country.

In June 2018, the club and the stadium operators of the Maracanã agreed on a two-year usage contract. In 2019 and 2020, Flamengo will play at least 25 home games in the stadium. Furthermore, the club may use the facility for commercial purposes and promotional events. By replacing the seats behind the goals, the stadium should be able to hold up to 100,000 spectators. The new seats should be closer to each other and thus enable the increase.

mascot

The club's mascot is the “Urubu” ( New World Vulture ), a black bird that occurs mainly in Brazil.

He replaced Popeye, styled by the Argentine draftsman named Lorenzo Mollas, as the mascot. It was supposed to represent the perseverance and perseverance of the club, but remained unpopular with club supporters.

In the 60s, Flamengo fans were called Urubus by opponents. This was a racist reference to the mostly dark-skinned following and was not liked to hear. On May 31, 1969, a fan took a "Urubu" into the stadium during the Flamengo-Botafogo game and released it out of frustration that the players did not come on the field. The bird flew onto the square with a flag on its foot. The Flamengo fans were over the moon. After Flamengos won the game 2-1, he soon developed into the new mascot.

Since 2000, the "Urubu" has also had an official name, Samuca , albeit one that is unpopular with fans .

Squad

As of January 23, 2020

No. position Surname
1 BrazilBrazil TW Diego Alves
2 BrazilBrazil FROM Gustavo Henrique
3 BrazilBrazil FROM Rodrigo Caio
4th SpainSpain FROM Pablo Marí
5 BrazilBrazil MF Willian Arão
6th BrazilBrazil FROM Renê
7th BrazilBrazil MF Éverton Ribeiro
8th BrazilBrazil MF Gerson
9 BrazilBrazil ST Gabriel Barbosa
10 BrazilBrazil MF Diego
11 BrazilBrazil ST Vitinho
13 BrazilBrazil FROM Rafinha
14th UruguayUruguay MF Giorgian De Arrascaeta
15th BrazilBrazil MF Vinicius Souza
16 BrazilBrazil FROM Filipe Luís
17th BrazilBrazil MF Hugo Moura
19th BrazilBrazil ST Michael
21st BrazilBrazil ST Pedro
No. position Surname
22nd BrazilBrazil TW Gabriel Batista
23 BrazilBrazil ST Lucas Silva
25th ParaguayParaguay MF Robert Piris Da Motta
26th BrazilBrazil FROM Matheus Thuler
27 BrazilBrazil ST Bruno Henrique
28 ColombiaColombia ST Orlando Berrío
29 BrazilBrazil ST Lincoln
30th BrazilBrazil FROM João Lucas
32 BrazilBrazil ST Pedro Rocha
33 BrazilBrazil MF Thiago Maia
37 BrazilBrazil TW César
40 BrazilBrazil MF Pepê
45 BrazilBrazil TW Hugo Souza
54 BrazilBrazil ST Vitor Gabriel
55 BrazilBrazil FROM Matheus Dantas
58 BrazilBrazil FROM Rafael Santos
BrazilBrazil ST Bill

successes

Placed in the championship of Brazil 1971-2019

1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
14th 12 24 6th 8th 5 9 16 9 1 6th 1 1 5 9 11 3 6th 9 11
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
9 1 7th 17th 21st 13 5 11 12 15th 24 18th 8th 17th 15th 11 3 5 1 14th
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030
4th 11 11 10 7th 3 6th 2 1
¹) Alternative championship Copa União, organized by the Clube dos 13 . However, Sport Recife became the official champion .
²) undefeated

Trainer

Well-known former players

Record player

Most goals Most games
  1. 568 goals: Zico
  2. 244 goals: Dida
  3. 214 goals: Henrique
  4. 204 goals: Romário
  5. 201 goals: Pirilo
  6. 151 goals: Bebeto
  7. 150 goals: Jarbas
  8. 145 goals: Zizinho
  9. 142 goals: Leônidas da Silva
  10. 136 goals: Indio
  1. 865 games: Júnior
  2. 731 games: Zico
  3. 611 games: Adílio
  4. 589 games: Jordan
  5. 569 games: Andrade
  6. 557 games: Cantarele
  7. 517 games: Carlinhos
  8. 513 games: Liminha
  9. 501 games: Jadir
  10. 466 games: Zinho

The 1981 World Cup team

Flamengo Rio de Janeiro Liverpool FC
Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
December 13, 1981 in Tokyo ( Olympic Stadium )
Result: 3: 0 (3: 0)
Spectators: 62,000
Referee: Mario Rubio Vazquez ( Mexico ) MexicoMexico 
Liverpool FC


Raul Plassmann - Leandro , Marinho , Mozer , Júnior - Andrade , Tita , Adílio - Nunes , Zico , Lico Trainer: Paulo César Carpegiani(C)Captain of the crew
Bruce Grobbelaar - Phil Neal , Mark Lawrenson , Phil Thompson , Alan Hansen - Ray Kennedy , Terry McDermott (51st David Johnson ), Graeme Souness , Sammy Lee - Craig Johnston , Kenny Dalglish Trainer: Bob Paisley(C)Captain of the crew
goal1-0 Nunes (13th)
goal2-0 Adílio (33rd)
goal3-0 Nunes (41st)

Women's soccer

Flamengo has been running a women's football department since 1995, with a break of several years, which won the Brazilian championship in 2016.

basketball

The Flamengo basketball players are traditionally among the strongest in Brazil and dominate events at the state level. In 1954 Flamengo reached the final of the South American Cup of the Master Clubs but was defeated there by the defending champion CA Olimpia from the Uruguayan capital Montevideo . Flamengo, on the other hand, had to wait until 2008, after four runner-up championships since the introduction of a national competition in 1965, before the first official modern national championship of Brazil could be entered.

The outstanding player in Brazilian basketball history, the "Holy Hand" ( Mão Santa ) Oscar Schmidt was with Flamengo from 2000 to 2003. In these four years he achieved over 1,000 points, in 2000 even 1,327 - just 48 points behind his own record set for Mackenzie the year before . Flamengos Marcelo Machado (locally also Marcelinho ) was the record hunter of the country in the championship success in 2008 and scored 732 points for Flamengo that season.

Flamengo players have also been involved in Olympic medals as well as the 1959 and 1963 Brazil World Cups .

successes

  • League Sudamericana : 2009
  • South American Champions' Cup : 1954 finalist
  • Brazilian championship : CDB: 1934, 1949, 1951, 1953 CBB: 2008, 2009
  • National Championship of Rio de Janeiro: (36 ×) 1919, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1975, 1977, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

Women

  • National Championship of Rio de Janeiro: 1954, 1964, 1965

Other sports of the club

Web links

Commons : Flamengo Rio de Janeiro  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Flamengo alcança 105 mil sócio-torcedores e comemora crescimento de 13% em 2019. In: globoesporte. April 1, 2019, accessed August 21, 2019 (Brazilian Portuguese).
  2. CAHE Mota, Marcelo Baltar: Rodolfo Landim é como empossado 57º presidente da história do Flamengo. In: globoesporte. December 19, 2018, accessed January 6, 2019 (Brazilian Portuguese).
  3. Justiça marca audiência entre Flamengo e CBF sobre 1987. In: folhape.com.br. April 23, 2019. Retrieved November 29, 2019 (Portuguese).
  4. ^ Jorge Jesus conquista América com ciência que ele mesmo inventou. In: folha.uol.com.br. November 24, 2019. Retrieved November 24, 2019 (Portuguese).
  5. Eduardo Moura: Após nova derrota, Renato diz que Fla tem o melhor futebol do Brasil: "Quem nicht reconhece está cego". In: globoesporte.com.br. November 17, 2019, accessed November 24, 2019 (Portuguese).
  6. Diferentes, Timão e Fla reeditam o 'Clássico do Povo' após Libertadores , globoesporte.globo.com
  7. Atlético-MG e Flamengo ficam no empate em jogo movimentado , foxsports.com.br
  8. Curtinha: Fla x Avaí em Natal tem mais de 23 mil ingressos vendidos. globoesporte.globo.com, accessed September 3, 2015 .
  9. Mané Garrincha: Alterações de Jogos - Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol - Série A 2015 - Confederação Brasileira de Futebol. cbf.com.br, accessed September 11, 2015 .
  10. 100,000 fans in the Maracanã. In: stadionwelt.de. June 14, 2018, accessed March 20, 2019 .
  11. http://oglobo.globo.com/esportes/stf-declara-sport-campeao-brasileiro-de-1987-21224227