S.C. Beira-Mar

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  (Redirected from SC Beira-Mar)
Jump to: navigation, search
Beira-Mar
Sport Clube Beira-Mar.png
Full name Sport Clube Beira-Mar
Nickname(s) Auri-negros (The Gold-and-Blacks)
Founded 1922
Ground Estádio Municipal de
Aveiro – Mário Duarte
, Aveiro
(Aveiro Municipal Stadium
– Mário Duarte
)
(Capacity: 30,498)
Chairman Portugal Mano Nunes
Manager Portugal Leandro Jardim
League Liga de Honra
2008-09 Portuguese Liga, 12th
Home colours
Away colours

Sport Clube Beira-Mar (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈspɔɾ ˈklub(ɨ) ˈbɐiɾɐ ˈmaɾ]) is a Portuguese sports club from the city of Aveiro. Its football team currently competes in the second-tier Liga de Honra.

Beira-Mar plays in a football stadium built for the UEFA Euro 2004 called Estádio Municipal de Aveiro.

Its best known players of all times were Eusébio (who played for the team during the 1976-77 season) and António Sousa; both tasted glory with the Portuguese national team.

Contents

[edit] History

Sport Clube Beira-Mar was founded on 1 January 1922 in Aveiro. Beira-Mar is most known for its renowned futsal, basketball, and boxing departments. Football is also a growing spot in the club, with the club being an in-and-out contender in the highest division of Portuguese football, the Portuguese Liga. Beira-Mar's best season in the league was in 1990–91 and the biggest feat in the club's history was winning the Portuguese Football Cup in 1998–99, and achieving its final in 1990–91. The club also won the Taça Ribeiro dos Reis in 1964–65 and won the 2nd Division, three times, in 1960–61, 1964–65, 1970–71. The club also won the Liga de Honra in 2005–06. Beira-Mar participated in the UEFA Cup in the 1999–00 season, losing to Vitesse of the Netherlands 2–1.

Back in the 1960s, Eusébio was an icon to Portugal and Sport Lisboa e Benfica fans. But in 1976, many Beira-Mar fans were skeptical if Eusébio could still play the way he did ten years prior; they soon found out as Eusébio registered three goals in 12 games, an impressive feat for a player his age. Without a doubt, the biggest achievement in Beira-Mar's history was the Portuguese Football Cup in the 1998–99 season, when the team was managed by António Sousa, a former player of the club, who also played for FC Porto and the national squad. The lone goal in the final against Campomaiorense was scored by Ricardo Sousa, his son. Unfortunately, the club was relegated to the Liga de Honra that same year. This was the second time the club reached the competition final, the first one was in 1990–91, when it lost to Porto.

Nt-Aveiro-Estadio Beira-Mar.jpg

The Estádio Municipal de Aveiro is a football stadium in Aveiro. It was designed for UEFA Euro 2004 by the architect Tomás Taveira. It is was designed to be very colorful and festive-looking and seats 30,498 spectators. Many Beira-Mar fans call it the "Circus" for its colourful design. The question of who actually owns the stadium, the club or the municipality of Aveiro, has caused many tensions between the two entities, endangering the funding of the club. The return of Mário Jardel to Portugal to play in Beira-Mar was one of the biggest news in the Portuguese football in the summer of 2006. It lifted many of Beira-Mar's fans hopes that the club would not get relegated with the Brazilian scorer, who won the European boot on several occasions (which is given to the top scorer in Europe). He scored in his debut game, a 2–2 draw against Desportivo das Aves. However, with Beira-Mar struggling in the Liga, Jardel transferred to Anorthosis Famagusta of Cyprus in the winter transfer window.

The fans of Beira-Mar are known as Auri-Negros (Yellow-Blacks).

[edit] Notable players

See also Cat:S.C. Beira-Mar players.

[edit] Current squad

No. Position Player
1 Portugal GK Rui Marcos
12 Portugal GK Bruno Conceição
24 France GK Palatsi
88 Portugal GK Renato
2 Venezuela DF Jonathan Ribeiro
3 Portugal DF Fabeta
4 Portugal DF Tavares
5 Portugal DF Augusto
20 Chad DF Djamal
21 Portugal DF Pedro Araújo
23 Portugal DF Igor Pita
6 Cape Verde MF Sidnei
7 Portugal MF Artur
8 Portugal MF Bornes
10 Ghana MF Ishmael Yartey
No. Position Player
13 Brazil MF Rui Sampaio
18 Portugal MF Pedro Moreira
25 Brazil MF Kanu
30 Portugal MF Leandro Pimenta
74 Portugal MF Jaime
77 Portugal MF Fangueiro
9 Senegal FW Fary
11 People's Republic of China FW Wang Gang
15 Portugal FW Rui Varela
16 Brazil FW Leandro Mahl
22 Portugal FW Bruno Severino
23 Guinea-Bissau FW Ibraima
28 Portugal FW Cuco
29 Portugal FW Élio

[edit] League and cup history

The club has 24 presences at the top level of Portuguese football, and played once in the UEFA Cup after winning the Portuguese Cup in the same season that it was relegated becoming with Bray Wanderers, the first second level team playing in the UEFA Cup.

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Europe Notes
1961–62 1D 11 26 8 5 13 43 61 21
1965–66 1D 11 26 6 6 14 31 65 18
1966–67 1D 14 26 5 4 17 23 58 14
1971–72 1D 13 30 7 9 14 29 51 23
1972–73 1D 12 30 5 13 12 27 57 23
1973–74 1D 13 30 7 7 16 34 59 21
1975–76 1D 13 30 6 9 15 28 47 21
1976–77 1D 13 30 7 9 14 33 57 23
1978–79 1D 12 30 11 2 17 44 56 24
1979–80 1D 15 30 5 10 15 24 46 20
1988–89 1D 15 38 10 13 15 29 36 33
1989–90 1D 11 34 10 9 15 22 39 29
1990–91 1D 6 38 12 12 14 40 49 36 runner-up
1991–92 1D 8 34 11 10 13 32 41 32
1992–93 1D 8 34 10 12 12 24 33 32
1993–94 1D 14 34 9 11 14 28 38 29
1994–95 1D 17 34 8 5 21 33 54 21
1998–99 1D 16 34 6 15 13 36 53 33 winner
1999–00 2H 2 34 18 11 5 54 30 65 UC 1st round promoted
2000–01 1D 8 34 14 7 13 45 49 49
2001–02 1D 11 34 10 9 15 48 56 39
2002–03 1D 13 34 10 9 15 43 50 39
2003–04 1D 11 34 11 8 15 36 45 41
2004–05 1D 18 34 6 12 16 30 56 30 relegated
2005–06 2H 1 34 18 14 2 45 18 68 last 128 promoted
2006–07 1D 18 30 4 11 15 28 55 23 4th round relegated
2007–08 2D 6 30 10 12 8 30 32 42 6th Round
2008–09 2D 12 30 8 11 11 32 32 35 4th Round

[edit] External links