Palmeiras São Paulo

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Palmeiras
SEPalmeiras.svg
Basic data
Surname Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras
Seat São Paulo , Brazil
founding August 26, 1914
Colours White and green
Members 126,903 (January 13, 2017)
president Maurício Galiotte
Website palmeiras.com.br
First soccer team
Head coach Vanderlei Luxemburgo
Venue Allianz Parque
Places 43,713
league Série A
2019 3rd place
home
Away
Alternatively

The Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras , commonly known in German-speaking countries as Palmeiras São Paulo or just Palmeiras , is a football club from São Paulo and is one of the largest and most traditional clubs in Brazilian football . The club colors are green and white.

history

The club badge until 1942

The association was founded on August 26, 1914 by Italian immigrants as Società Palestra Italia . The term Palestra (from ancient Greek παλαίστρα palaistra , wrestling school ') describes a gymnasium in Italian. The original club colors were the colors of Italy: red, white and green. Palestra played his first game five months after it was founded, against SC Savoia, also founded by Italian immigrants . The game was won 2-0.

When Brazil entered the war in 1942, the use of terms of opposing nations was banned and the association had to change its name. The new club name Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras was chosen in memory of the historic football club Associação Atlética das Palmeiras (1902-1929), in which some Palestra players had been active.

With ten Brazilian championship titles (1960, 1967, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1973, 1993, 1994, 2016 and 2018), Palmeiras is the country’s record champions, plus three Brazilian Cup wins (1998, 2012 and 2015).

In 1999 Palmeiras also won the Copa Libertadores , the South American counterpart to the European UEFA Champions League, and a year earlier, in 1998, the Copa Mercosul (comparable to the European UEFA Cup). Palmeiras, along with Grêmio and São Paulo FC, is one of the Brazilian clubs with the most appearances in the Copa Libertadores (19). The final was reached 4 times: In addition to the final victory in 1999 in 1961, 1968 and 2000. In 1951 Palmeiras won the unofficial World Club Championship Copa Rio .

When the Italian Parmalat group, which later went bankrupt, got out as a sponsor of Palmeiras in 2000, the richest club in Brazil also ran into financial difficulties in the 1990s. In 2001 Palmeiras was able to reach the semi-finals of the Copa Libertadores, but in 2002 the worst season in the club's history followed and Palmeiras had to relegate to the second division.

However, already in the next year they won the championship of the 2nd division, with 16 points ahead of the second-placed club Botafogo FR , which means that the promotion was certain. In the following years Palmeiras established himself again in the first division and qualified for the following two years in a row for the Copa Libertadores.

In November 2012, Palmeiras lost 3-2 in a home game against Fluminense Rio de Janeiro in Presidente Prudente , a city about 800 kilometers from São Paulo in the hinterland of the state, and was thus relegated three days before the end of the championship. In this game Fluminense also secured the fourth championship in the club's history. In the following season, however, the club reached first place in Série B and immediately rose again to the first Brazilian football league. In the following years, Palmeiras was able to establish itself again among the best clubs in Brazil and won two more championships in 2016 and 2018.

The arch rival

Inspired by visiting two Italian football clubs, some SC Corinthians Paulista supporters of Italian descent decided to found their own club in 1914, the Palestra Itália (now Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras). The Corinthian supporters, consisting largely of immigrants, were subsequently divided between the two clubs. The former Corinthians fans have been labeled "traitors" and to this day the two clubs are São Paulo's fiercest rivals.

Stadion

The home of the green and white club was the Estádio Palestra Itália (capacity: 28,600 seats), also known as Parque Antárctica , which was inaugurated on August 13, 1933 with a 6-0 win over Bangu until 2010 . Many important games were played in the Palestra Itália, including the finals of the Copa Libertadores 1999, the Copa Mercosur 1998, 1999 and 2000 and the Copa do Brasil 1996. Because of the good location in São Paulo, music events were often held in the stadium.

The stadium was demolished for a new building in 2010. In the interim period, Palmeiras moved to the Estádio do Pacaembu , which can seat 38,000 spectators.

On the ground of the old stadium, the club's own multifunctional arena Allianz Parque with 43,600 seats was built, which opened on November 20, 2014 with the game Palmeiras against Sport Recife .

title

  • Torneio Rio-São Paulo : 1933, 1951, 1965, 1993, 2000
  • São Paulo State Championship : (23 [+2 unofficial]) 1920, 1926, 1927, 1928 (extra), 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1938 (extra), 1940, 1942, 1944, 1947, 1950, 1959, 1963 , 1966, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1993, 1994, 1996, 2008, 2020

Invitation tournaments

Current squad

As of August 28, 2020

No. Nat. Surname birthday in the team since Contract until
goal
1 BrazilBrazil Weverton December 13, 1987 2018 2022
42 BrazilBrazil Jailson July 20, 1981 2014 2020
72 BrazilBrazil Vinicius Silvestre March 28, 1994 2013 -
Defense
02 BrazilBrazil Marcos Rocha December 11, 1988 2018 2022
03 BrazilBrazil Emerson Santos April 5, 1995 2018 -
04th BrazilBrazil Vitor Hugo May 20, 1991 2019 2024
06th BrazilBrazil Diogo Barbosa 17th August 1992 2018 2022
12 BrazilBrazil Mayke November 10, 1992 2017 2023
13 BrazilBrazil Luan May 10, 1993 2017 2023
15th ParaguayParaguay Gustavo Gomez May 6, 1993 2018 2020
16 BrazilBrazil Lucas Esteves June 24, 2000 2019 2024
17th UruguayUruguay Matías Viña November 9, 1997 2020 2024
- BrazilBrazil Fabiano November 18, 1991 2017 2021
midfield
05 BrazilBrazil Patrick de Paula September 8, 1999 2020 2022
08th BrazilBrazil Zé Rafael June 16, 1993 2019 2023
14th BrazilBrazil Gustavo Scarpa 5th January 1994 2018 2022
18th BrazilBrazil Ramires March 24, 1987 2019 2023
19th BrazilBrazil Bruno Henrique October 21, 1989 2017 2023
20th BrazilBrazil Lucas Lima July 9, 1990 2018 2022
23 BrazilBrazil Raphael Veiga June 19, 1995 2017 2021
25th BrazilBrazil Gabriel Menino September 29, 2000 2020 2023
30th BrazilBrazil Felipe Melo (C)Captain of the crew June 26, 1983 2017 2021
- VenezuelaVenezuela Alejandro Guerra July 9, 1985 2017 2020
Storm
09 BrazilBrazil Luan Silva February 26, 1999 2019 2020
10 BrazilBrazil Luiz Adriano April 12, 1987 2019 2023
11 BrazilBrazil Rony May 11, 1995 2020 2024
21st BrazilBrazil Wesley March 30, 1999 2020 2022
27 BrazilBrazil Gabriel Veron September 3, 2002 2019 2024
29 BrazilBrazil Willian November 19, 1986 2017 2021
38 ColombiaColombia Iván Angulo March 22, 1999 2020 2024
49 BrazilBrazil Gabriel Silva March 22, 2002 - 2023
Technically
T BrazilBrazil Vanderlei Luxemburgo May 10, 1952 2019 2021

Transfers for the 2020 season

As of August 28, 2020

Accesses
Nat. Surname donating club
ParaguayParaguay Gustavo Gomez ItalyItaly AC Milan € 2.00m
BrazilBrazil Yan BrazilBrazil Sports Recife End of Loan Jul 31, 2020
ColombiaColombia Iván Angulo BrazilBrazil Cruzeiro End of Loan Jul 27, 2020
BrazilBrazil Fabiano PortugalPortugal Boavista End of Loan Aug 3, 2020
BrazilBrazil Pedrao BrazilBrazil Athletico-PR Loan End Aug 10, 2020
BrazilBrazil Arthur Cabral SwitzerlandSwitzerland FC Basel end of loan Jun 30, 2020
BrazilBrazil Deyverson SpainSpain Getafe End of Loan Jun 30, 2020
ArgentinaArgentina Agustín Allione ArgentinaArgentina Central Cordoba end of loan Jun 30, 2020
BrazilBrazil Matheus Fernandes SpainSpain Real Valladolid End of Loan Jul 20, 2020
Departures
Nat. Surname receiving club
BrazilBrazil Matheus Fernandes SpainSpain FC Barcelona € 7.00m
BrazilBrazil Dudu QatarQatar Al Duhail rental fee: € 7.00m
BrazilBrazil Arthur Cabral SwitzerlandSwitzerland FC Basel € 4.40m
BrazilBrazil Victor Luis BrazilBrazil Botafogo loan
BrazilBrazil Yan PortugalPortugal Moreirense loan
BrazilBrazil Pedrao PortugalPortugal Nacional Loans
BrazilBrazil Deyverson SpainSpain Alavés loan
ArgentinaArgentina Agustín Allione Without a club
ParaguayParaguay Gustavo Gomez ItalyItaly AC Milan End of Loan Jun 30, 2020
BrazilBrazil Alan BrazilBrazil Guarani loan

Trainer

player

Women's soccer

The Palmeiras women's football division was established in 1997 and won the state championship in 2001. It is currently inactive.

Other sports

In addition to soccer, the club also offers basketball , judo , karate , tennis and hockey .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Europapokal.de: Members
  2. ↑ First club game , report on memoriasdoesporte.com.br from September 1, 2018, page in portug., Accessed on September 4, 2018
  3. ↑ Ranking Nacional dos Clubes 2018. (PDF) In: cbf.com.br. Confederação Brasileira de Futebol , December 4, 2017, p. 1 , accessed January 2, 2020 (Portuguese).
  4. ↑ CBF Club Ranking 2019
  5. ↑ CBF Club Ranking 2020
  6. ↑ stadiumdb.com: São Paulo: Allianz Parque opening on November 20 Article from October 30, 2014 (English)
  7. ↑ Elenco adulto. In: palmeiras.com.br. Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras, accessed July 16, 2017 (Brazilian Portuguese).