Internacional Porto Alegre

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Internacional Porto Alegre
SC Internacional PA.svg
Basic data
Surname Sport Club Internacional
Seat Porto Alegre , Brazil
founding April 4, 1909
Colours Red and white
Members 141,345 (February 5, 2016)
president Marcelo Medeiros
Website internacional.com.br
First soccer team
Head coach Zé Ricardo
Venue Estádio Beira-Rio
Places 56,000
league Série A
2019 7th place
home
Away
Alternatively

The Sport Club Internacional , short SC Internacional , Internacional or just Inter and commonly known in the German-speaking world as Internacional Porto Alegre , is a football club from Porto Alegre , the capital of the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, which came into the spotlight around the world when it was launched in 2006 won the FIFA Club World Cup . The club's mascot is Saci , a black- skinned , goblin-like creature with only one leg, which comes from the legends of the early Brazilian slavery.

history

The club was founded on April 4, 1909. Internacional Porto Alegre 's stadium is the Beira Rio Stadium with a capacity of 56,000. The team usually plays in red jerseys and white shorts. Internacional is the only team in the history of Brazilian football to win a national championship undefeated (1979).

In 1984, the team's strength represented by Internacional in the Olympic Games of Los Angeles Brazil and took the silver medal.

In 2005 Internacional lost the national championship due to a referee scandal and the subsequent cancellation and repetition of some games. Internacional had initially won the championship on the pitch, but rival Corinthians São Paulo scored four additional points in the replay and even overtook Inter. To this day, however, Internacional's fan base has complained that the referee did not give Internacional a penalty in the direct duel at the Pacaembu stadium in São Paulo, but instead gave Inter's best player Tinga because of one supposed swallow of the field. For two weeks Corinthians secured the title with only 3 points ahead of Inter.

In 2006 Internacional then won the Copa Libertadores with results of 2-2 and 2-1 in the final against São Paulo FC . In December of the same year, Inter crowned the most successful season in the club's history with a 1-0 final win against FC Barcelona in Tokyo and also became club world champions . In 2008 Inter won the Copa Sudamericana and since then has been called campeão de tudo ( loosely translated: master of all competitions) - which is a top against city and arch rivals Grêmio Porto Alegre , who has won many, but not all possible titles and that Of all things, the Copa Sudamericana is the only trophy still missing. In 2010 Internacional won the Copa Libertadores again. In the finals, Inter defeated the Deportivo Guadalajara team from Mexico 2-1 and 3-2. In December 2010, Internacional surprisingly lost the semi-finals of the World Cup against the Congolese club Tout Puissant Mazembe with 0-2. Internacional was the second club from Europe and South America, after Real Madrid in 2000, to miss the finals in this competition.

The Beira-Rio 2014 stadium

Until the 2016 championship season , Internacional was one of the three clubs that always played in the top Brazilian league. At the end of the 2016 season, the club had to be relegated to Serie B in sixteenth place . In the 2017 season, he was second in the table and made it back to Serie A. Until shortly before the end of the 2018 season , the club was able to play for the championship and ended up in third place.

The club logo changed over the years. The last adjustment took place in 2009, in which the stars above the logo were omitted and the club name was integrated.

Development of the club logo
1909 1977-1979 1993-2005 2006 2007 2009-
SCInternacionalFirstCrest.JPG SCIneternacional1977Crest.jpg SCInternacional1993Crest.JPG SCIneternacional2006Crest.jpg SCIneternacional2007Crest.jpg Escudo do Sport Club Internacional.svg

successes

* undefeated

Squad

As of June 13, 2019

No. position Surname
1 BrazilBrazil TW Danilo Fernandes
12 BrazilBrazil TW Marcelo Lomba
32 BrazilBrazil TW Keiller
42 BrazilBrazil TW Daniel
43 BrazilBrazil TW Carlos Miguel
2 BrazilBrazil FROM Bruno Vieira
4th BrazilBrazil FROM Rodrigo Moledo
6th BrazilBrazil FROM Uendel
15th ArgentinaArgentina FROM Víctor Cuesta
20th BrazilBrazil FROM Emerson Santos
27 BrazilBrazil FROM Dudu
31 BrazilBrazil FROM Heitor
37 BrazilBrazil FROM Zeca
40 BrazilBrazil FROM Roberto
44 BrazilBrazil FROM Willian Klaus
45 BrazilBrazil FROM Bruno Fuchs
No. position Surname
8th BrazilBrazil MF Edenílson
10 ArgentinaArgentina MF Andrés D'Alessandro
13 BrazilBrazil MF Rodrigo Dourado
16 BrazilBrazil MF Rithely
19th BrazilBrazil MF Rodrigo Lindoso
25th BrazilBrazil MF Matheus Galdezani
29 ArgentinaArgentina MF Martín Sarrafiore
33 BrazilBrazil MF Nonato
88 BrazilBrazil MF Patrick
7th UruguayUruguay ST Nico Lopez
9 PeruPeru ST Paolo Guerrero
11 BrazilBrazil ST Wellington Silva
17th BrazilBrazil ST Neílton
22nd ColombiaColombia ST Santiago Tréllez
23 BrazilBrazil ST Rafael Sóbis
41 BrazilBrazil ST Pedro Lucas
77 BrazilBrazil ST Guilherme Parede
86 UruguayUruguay ST Jonatan Álvez
99 BrazilBrazil ST William Pottker

Trainer

player

Women's soccer

Internacional Porto Alegre was one of the first top clubs in Brazil to set up a women's football department in 1984, five years after the legal ban was lifted. After a break of several years, this section was reorganized in 2017.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. mercado.com: Members
  2. Summary Corinthians vs Internacional on YouTube.com, controversial scene including commentary from min 3:32
  3. Anderson Ribeiro: Por que o Internacional é “campeão de tudo”? torcedores.com, May 14, 2018, accessed January 10, 2020 (Brazilian Portuguese).
  4. Grupo de Jogadores. internacional.com.br, accessed June 13, 2019 .