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词条 Leixões S.C.
释义

  1. History

  2. Stadium

  3. Honours

  4. Players

     Current squad  Notable former players 

  5. Managerial history

  6. European record

  7. League and cup history

  8. Other sports

  9. See also

  10. References

  11. External links

{{short description|Sports club in Portugal}}{{Infobox football club
| clubname = Leixões
| image = Leixões.png
| fullname = Leixões Sport Club
| nickname = Os Bebés (The Babies)
Heróis do Mar (Sea Heroes)
| founded = 1907
| ground = Estádio do Mar
| capacity = 6,798
| chairman =
| manager = Filipe Gouveia
| league = LigaPro
| season = 2017–18
| position = 8th
|pattern_la1=_red_stripes|pattern_b1=_leixoes1617h|pattern_ra1=_red_stripes
| leftarm1=ffffff|body1=FF0000|rightarm1=ffffff|shorts1=ffffff|socks1=FF0000
| pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=_leixoes1617a|pattern_ra2=
| leftarm2=ffffff|body2=ffffff|rightarm2=ffffff|shorts2=ffffff|socks2=ffffff
| website = http://www.leixoessc.pt/
}}

Leixões Sport Club, commonly known as Leixões ({{IPA-pt|lɐjˈʃõj̃ʃ}}), is a Portuguese sports club from Matosinhos. It is organised into several departments for many events, such as football, boxing, karate, volleyball, swimming and billiards. Its professional football team is its most well known department.

Leixões won the 1960–61 Taça de Portugal.

History

Leixões Sport Club was founded in 1907, making them one of Portugal's oldest sports clubs in continuous operation. In 1961, they won their only Taça de Portugal, defeating Porto 2–0.[1] This qualified Leixões to the 1961–62 European Cup Winners' Cup, in which they reached the quarter-finals before losing 4–2 on aggregate to East German side Motor Jena.[1] Leixões had their best top-flight league performance in 1962–63, finishing fifth, 12 points behind champions Benfica.[2]

Present in the top-flight since 1959–60, Leixões were relegated on goal difference in the 1976–77 season.[3] Apart from the 1988–89 season,[4] Leixões did not play in the top-flight again until 2007.

In 2002, Leixões beat Braga 3–1 away to secure a place in the Taça de Portugal final (the first and only third division club to play a final) against Sporting CP. The club, however, lost 1–0, but nonetheless secured a spot in the following season's UEFA Cup after Sporting had also finished as national champions for the year. The following season, Leixões lost 5–3 on aggregate to Greek side PAOK after winning the first leg 2–1 at home, thus suffering elimination in the first round of the UEFA Cup. That same year, they romped to the Segunda Divisão B title with 94 points and with it they gained promotion to the Segunda Liga.

In 2004, they just avoided relegation back to Division Two and finished 14th. A year later, they battled to finish seventh in the league. Finally in 2006, they nearly reached the top-flight Primeira Liga, losing out to Desportivo das Aves in the promotion chase by finishing third, two points behind Aves. Third place used to merit a promotion, but due to a re-construction to all leagues, it meant only the top two would go up (Beira-Mar as champions and Aves as runners-up). Finally, in 2007, they gained promotion to the Liga, 18 years after their relegation. During this stint, which lasted three seasons, their best result was a sixth-place finish in 2008–09. Their last match in the Primeira Liga was a 1–0 away loss to Olhanense on 2 May 2010.

Stadium

{{main|Estádio do Mar}}

Leixões' home ground, the Estádio do Mar, was inaugurated on 1 January 1964 with a match against Benfica, who won 4–0.[5]

Honours

  • Taça de Portugal: 1
  • 1960–61
  • Segunda Liga: 1
  • 2006–07
  • Segunda Divisão: 2
  • 1937–38, 2002–03
  • Campeonato do Porto: 1
  • 1939-40
  • Taça de Honra do Porto: 1[6]
  • 1982–83

Players

Current squad

{{updated|1 February 2019}}{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no= 1|nat=POR|name=Fábio Matos|pos=GK}}{{fs player|no= 2|nat=POR|name=Jorge Silva|pos=DF}}{{fs player|no= 3|nat=POR|name=Bura|pos=DF}}{{fs player|no= 4|nat=BRA|name=Matheus Costa|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no= 5|nat=MAR|name=Amine Oudrhiri|pos=MF}}{{fs player|no= 6|nat=POR|name=André Ceitil|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no= 8|nat=BRA|name= Zé Paulo|pos=MF}}{{fs player|no=12|nat=BRA|name=Tony Batista|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=15|nat=ANG|name=Erivaldo|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=17|nat=BRA|name=Derick Poloni|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=18|nat=FRA|name=Anthony Correia|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=19|nat=POR|name=Pedrinho|pos=DF}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=22|nat=POR|name=Luís Ribeiro|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=27|nat=POR|name=Luís Silva|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=33|nat=POR|name=Pedro Monteiro|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=47|nat=ANG|name=Evandro Brandão|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=48|nat=BRA|name=Felipe Ribeiro|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=57|nat=BFA|name=Stéphane Dasse|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=77|nat=BRA|name=Roniel Costa|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=97|nat=BRA|name=André Clóvis|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no= |nat=SWE|name=Zackarias Faour|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no= |nat=GUI|name=Gaston Camara|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no= |nat=BRA|name=Magno Ribeiro|pos=DF}}{{Fs end}}

Notable former players

{{List missing criteria |date=February 2016}}{{col-start}}{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} António Frasco
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Álvaro Magalhães
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Frederico Rosa
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Joel Dias
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Ricardo Nascimento
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Rui Duarte
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Beto
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Jorge Gonçalves
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Paulo Machado
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Diogo Valente
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Vieirinha
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Filipe Oliveira
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} João Moreira
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Vítor Castanheira
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Nuno Laranjeiro
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Zé Manel
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Fernando Alexandre
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Nelson Benítez
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Hans-Peter Berger
  • {{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Nail Besirović
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Brasília
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Élvis
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Leandro Tatu
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Roberto
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Jaime
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Ezequias
  • {{flagicon|Poland}}{{flagicon|Brazil}} Tales Schutz
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Wesley
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Roberto Souza
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Chumbinho
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Wênio
  • {{flagicon|Burkina Faso}} Herve Xavier Zengue
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Christian Pouga
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Colombia}} Brayan Angulo
  • {{flagicon|England}} Phil Walker
  • {{flagicon|Guinea-Bissau}} Dionisio Mendes
  • {{flagicon|Haiti}} Jean Sony
  • {{flagicon|Malta}} Udo Nwoko
  • {{flagicon|United States}} Brandon Poltronieri
  • {{flagicon|Vietnam}} Lê Công Vinh
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}}{{flagicon|Brazil}}Detinho
  • {{flagicon|Greece}}Anastasios Tsoumagas
  • {{flagicon|ENG}} Bill Roffey
{{col-end}}

Managerial history

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|HUN}} József Szabó (1957–1958)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Óscar Marques (1960)
  • {{flagicon|ARG}} José Valle (1960–1961)
  • {{flagicon|ARG}} Filpo Nunez (1961)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} António Teixeira (1967–1970)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} António Teixeira (1972–1974)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} José Rachão (1982–1984)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Acácio Casimiro (1986–1987)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Henrique Calisto (1990–1991)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Amândio Barreiras (1991)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Manuel Barbosa (1991–1993)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Nicolau Vaqueiro (1993)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Vieira Nunes (1993–1994)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Henrique Calisto (1994)
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Ruben Cunha (1994)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Acácio Casimiro (1994–1995)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Álvaro Carolino (1995)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} António Caldas (1996–1997)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Ruben Cunha (1997–1998)
  • {{flagicon|BUL}} Eduard Eranosyan (1998)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Rúben Cunha (1998–1999)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} José Alberto Torres (1999–2000)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} António Pinto (June, 2000 – Jan 25, 2001)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Adelino Teixeira (Jan 25, 2001 – May 26, 2001)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Carlos Carvalhal (June 8, 2001 – Dec 9, 2002)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Abílio Novais (Dec 12, 2002 – Nov 5, 2003)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} João Alves (Nov 5, 2003 – Jan 12, 2004)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} António Pinto (Jan 12, 2004 – May 12, 2004)
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|POR}} José Gomes (June, 2004–May, 2005)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Rogério Gonçalves (June 11, 2005 – Feb 21, 2006)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Vítor Oliveira (Feb 22, 2006 – May 20, 2007)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Carlos Brito (May 26, 2007 – Feb 9, 2008)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} António Pinto (Feb 9, 2008 – May 21, 2008)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} José Mota (May 21, 2008 – Feb 9, 2010)
  • {{flagicon|ESP}} Fernando Castro Santos (Feb 9, 2010 – May 8, 2010)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Augusto Inácio (May 21, 2010 – Feb 13, 2011)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Litos (Feb 16, 2011 – Feb 14, 2012)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Horácio Gonçalves (Feb 15, 2012 – Nov 6, 2012)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Pedro Correia (Nov 6, 2012 – Mar 3, 2014)
  • {{flagicon|POR}} Jorge Casquilha (Mar 6, 2014 – May 11, 2014)
{{col-end}}

European record

Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
1961–62European Cup Winners' Cup PRSUI}} Chaux Fonds5–02–67–6
1RRomania|1965}} Progresul București1–11–02–1
QFEast Germany}} Motor Jena1–31–12–4
1964–65Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1RSCO}} Celtic1–10–31–4
1968–69Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1RRomania|1965}} Argeș Pitești1–10–01–1
2002–03UEFA Cup QRMKD}} Belasica2–22–14–3
1RGRE}} PAOK2–11–43–5

League and cup history

The club has played 22 seasons at the top level of Portuguese football.

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA PCupLeague CupEuropeNotes
1936–37CL814201219694
2 season(s) at lower levels
1939–401D918151226707last 16
1 season(s) at lower levels
1941–422H????????quarter-final
1942–431D1018021619812last 16
16 season(s) at lower levels
1959–601D82687114856231st round
1960–611D82610313384433winner
1961–621D72610313475523quarter-finalCWCquarter-final
1962–631D52610106343330last 16best classification ever
1963–641D8268993444252nd round
1964–651D92685135051211st roundFC1st round
1965–661D12267415283918quarter-final
1966–671D7268810232924quarter-final
1967–681D82610412293924quarter-final
1968–691D11267712213021last 16FC1st round
1969–701D112610115334721semi-final
1970–711D13267514224419last 16
1971–721D14307716265121quarter-final
1972–731D93011811324530quarter-final
1973–741D14309318365621last 32
1974–751D93010911294229last 16
1975–761D12308616306522last 32
1976–771D1530415111531232nd roundrelegated
1977–782DN730126124337302nd round
1978–792DN5301488534336last 32
1979–802DN53014411542934last 32
1980–812DN23017675829403rd round
1981–822DN63011910363531quarter-final
1982–832DN5301578452537last 32
1983–842DN3291658472937last 32see notes[7]
1984–852DN430141063829383rd round
1985–862DN1030126124337302nd round
1986–872DN6309382326312nd round
1987–882DN2382297703253last 16promoted[8]
1988–891D1938714172946283rd roundrelegated
1989–902DN834139124642351st round
1990–912H7381513104941434th round
1991–922H734121111312635semi-final
1992–932H1234119143439314th round
1993–942H18348818244124last 32relegated
8 season(s) at lower levels
2001–022DN2382585732783final
2002–032DN13829727327942nd roundUC1st roundpromoted
2003–042H1434915104448144th round
2004–052H634148124033504th round
2005–062H334171164719624th round
2006–072H13018664521604th roundpromoted
2007–081D1430414122737266th round3rd round
2008–091D6301299303145quarter final2nd round
2009–101D16305619255121Last 323rd roundrelegated
2010–112H63010128352743Last 162nd round
2011–122H113011712323437Last 161st round
2012–132H3421814104936683rd round2nd round
2013–142H174213821425747Last 163rd round
2014–152H20461311225367502nd round1st round
  • CL: Campeonato da Liga (winners weren't considered Portuguese champions)
  • 1D: Portuguese Liga and predecessors (1st level)
  • 2H: Liga de Honra (2nd level)
  • 2DN: Portuguese Second Division, Northern Zone (pre–1991: 2nd level; post–1991: 3rd level)
  • CWC: Cup Winners' Cup
  • FC: Fairs Cup
  • UC: UEFA Cup

Other sports

In addition to football, Leixões also competes in boxing, karate, volleyball, swimming and billiards.

See also

  • Leixões SC (volleyball)

References

1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/portcuphist.html|title=Portugal - List of Cup Winners|website=Rsssf.com}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/porthist196263.html|title=Portugal 1962-63|website=Rsssf.com}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/porthist197677.html|title=Portugal 1976-77|website=Rsssf.com}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/porthist198889.html|title=Portugal 1988-89|website=Rsssf.com}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.igogo.pt/estadio-do-mar/|title=Estádio do Mar em Matosinhos|website=Igogo.pt}}
6. ^pt:Taça de Honra da AF Porto
7. ^The game Leixões-Gil Vicente was suspended due to a field invasion.
8. ^Famalicão, who had finished first was demoted to the third division for charges of bribery.

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.leixoessc.pt/}} {{pt icon}}
  • Zerozero
{{LigaPro}}{{Primeira Liga teamlist}}{{Football in Portugal}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Leixoes S.C.}}

7 : Football clubs in Portugal|Association football clubs established in 1907|Leixões S.C.|1907 establishments in Portugal|Taça de Portugal winners|Primeira Liga clubs|LigaPro clubs
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