Guarani FC

Guarani FC
	Guarani FC
Basic data
Surname	Guarani Futebol Clube
Seat	Campinas , Brazil
founding	April 2, 1911
president	Leonel Martins de Oliveira
Website	guaranifc.com.br
First soccer team
Head coach	Marcelo Chamusca
Venue	Estádio Brinco de Ouro
Places	32,000
league	Série B
2019	13th place

Estádio Brinco de Ouro

The Guarani Futebol Clube is a sports club from Campinas in the Brazilian state of São Paulo , which is best known for its soccer team. Other sports include basketball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, swimming, and gymnastics. The colors of the club, founded in 1911, are green and white, the mascot is the Indio Bugre . Bugre is also a common term for Indians and is also the nickname of the club. Guarani FC plays its home games at the Brinco de Ouro da Princesa stadium, which has a capacity of around 32,000. The local rival is AA Ponte Preta . 1978 Guarani was the only backcountry club to dateMaster of Brazil .

history

The association was founded on April 1st, 1911, although the association cites April 2nd to avoid the usual jokes. The name pays homage to the opera O Guarani , based on the novel of the same name by José de Alencar , the main work of the Brazilian composer Carlos Gomes , which deals with a love story with an Indian background. The first official game took place on June 18, 1911 against the Sport Club 15 de Novembro , also from Campinas, and was lost 3-0.

In 1950 the club played for the first time in the top division of the state of São Paulo. 1973 Guarani was first class nationally, and played a total of 29 seasons at the highest level by 2010. After the championship of 1978 under the later national coach Carlos Alberto Silva , Guarani also moved into the semi-finals of the Copa Libertadores in 1979 , which was held in two groups of three , but failed there at the subsequent winner Club Olimpia from the Paraguayan capital Asunción . Miltão von Guarani was the top scorer of the competition with six goals.

As runner-up in 1986 and 1987, he qualified two more times for the Libertadores. After elimination after the preliminary round in 1987, Gurani qualified the following year as group winners for the second round, but failed there to CA San Lorenzo de Almagro after a 1-1 in Buenos Aires and a 0-1 defeat at home. In 1988 and 2012 Guarani was also runner-up at the state championship in São Paulo .

successes

Master : 1978
29 seasons in the Brazilian Championship: 1973–1980, 1982–1983, 1985–1989, 1992–2004, 2010.
Series B : 1981

Known players

Trainer (incomplete)

Name of the trainer	Period	comment
Brazil Zé Duarte	1967-1968
Brazil Zé Duarte	1971-1975
Brazil Carlos Alberto Silva	1978-1979
Brazil Zé Duarte	1980-1982	• 1981: Série B master
Brazil Lori Sandri	1985-1986	• 1986: São Paulo State Championship
Brazil Zé Duarte	1987
Brazil José Luiz Carbone	1988
Brazil Zé Duarte	1990
Brazil Fito Neves	1992
Brazil Oscar	1992
Brazil Givanildo Oliveira	1995
Brazil Estevam Soares	1995-1996
Brazil José Luiz Carbone	1996
Brazil Geninho	1997
Brazil Muricy Ramalho	1997
Brazil Vadão	1997
Brazil Estevam Soares	1998
Brazil Vadão	1998
Brazil Carlos Alberto Silva	1998-1999
Brazil José Luiz Carbone	2000-2001
Brazil Ricardo Gomes	2001
Brazil Helio dos Anjos	2001
Brazil Carlos Alberto Silva	2000-2002
Brazil Jaïr Picerni	2002
Brazil Estevam Soares	2003
Brazil Luiz Carlos Barbieri	2003-2004
Brazil Jaïr Picerni	2004-2005
Brazil Luiz Carlos Barbieri	2006
Brazil José Luiz Carbone	2007
Brazil Jaïr Picerni	2008
Brazil Vadão	2009-2010
Brazil Vágner Mancini	2010-

Web links

Guarani FC: Official website
José Ricardo Lenzi Mariolani: Arquivo de jogos e fichas técnicas (details of all games from 1960)