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The Viseu Football Association (Associação de Futebol de Viseu , abrv. AF Viseu ) is the district governing body for the all football competitions in the Portuguese district of Viseu . It is also the regulator of the clubs registered in the district.
Notable clubs in the Viseu FA
Main Competitions
Divisão de Honra
The Divisão de Honra is the first tier of the Viseu Football Association. Between 1927 and 1947 it was called 1ª Divisão.[ 1] At the end of each season, the top-finishing team is promoted to the Campeonato de Portugal , and the lowest-ranked teams are relegated to the AF Viseu second tier.
Eighteen different teams have won the division title; the most successful is Académico de Viseu, with seventeen wins. The inaugural champion was Lusitano.[ 2]
Year
Champions
1988–89
Cinfães
1989–90
Penalva do Castelo
1990–91
Lusitano
1991–92
Lamego
1992–93
Nelas
1993–94
Souselo
1994–95
Cinfães
1995–96
Mangualde
1996–97
Cinfães
1997–98
Nelas
1998–99
Vouzelenses
1999–2000
Penalva do Castelo
2000–01
Cambres
2001–02
Cinfães
2002–03
Santacombadense
2003–04
Nelas
2004–05
Tondela
2005–06
Santacombadense
2006–07
Académico de Viseu
2007–08
Cinfães
2008–09
Mangualde
2009–10
Sampedrense
2010–11
Lamego
2011–12
Mortágua
2012–13
Lusitano
2013–14
Moimenta da Beira
2014–15
Oliveira de Frades
2015–16
Moimenta da Beira
2016–17
Ferreira de Aves
2017–18
Lamego
2018–19
Castro Daire
Primeira Divisão
The Primeira Divisão is the second tier in the Viseu district division. It is divided into two zones that divide the district: Zona Norte and Zona Sul. The two winners from each zone play against each other in one play-off to crown the champion.
Year
Champions
1953–54
Molelos
1954–55
Carregal do Sal
1955–56
Canas de Senhorim
1956–57
Santacombadense
1957–58
Viseu e Benfica
1958–59
Lamego
1959–60
Vale de Açores
1960–61
Vale de Açores
1961–62
Mangualde
1962–63
Penalva do Castelo
1963–64
1964–65
Sampedrense
1965–66
Molelos
1966–67
Viseu e Benfica
1967–68
Canas de Senhorim
1968–69
Besteiros
1969–70
Mangualde
1970–71
Resende
1971–72
Vouzelenses
1972–73
1973–74
Viseu e Benfica
1974–75
Travanca
Year
Champions
1975–76
Santacombadense
1976–77
Oliveira de Frades
1977–78
Carregal do Sal
1978–79
Carvalhais
1979–80
Silgueiros
1980–81
1981–82
Resende
1982–83
Cabanas de Viriato
1983–84
Paivense
1984–85
Cambres
1985–86
Moimenta da Beira
1986–87
Carregal do Sal
1987–88
Sátão
1988–89
Resende
1989–90
Armamar
1990–91
Moimenta da Beira
1991–92
Canas de Senhorim
1992–93
Vale de Açores
1993–94
Vouzelenses
1994–95
Parada de Gonta
1995–96
GD Sul
1996–97
Vouzelenses
Year
Champions
1997–98
Sátão
1998–99
Social Lamas
1999–2000
Lusitano
2000–01
Mortágua
2001–02
Castro Daire
2002–03
Molelos
2003–04
2004–05
Santar
2005–06
Carvalhais
2006–07
Canas Senhorim
2007–08
Molelos
2008–09
Carvalhais
2009–10
Viseu e Benfica
2010–11
Castro Daire
2011–12
Mangualde
2012–13
Ferreira de Aves
2013–14
Tarouquense
2014–15
Alvite
2015–16
Canas de Senhorim
2016–17
Molelos
2017–18
Tarouquense
2018–19
Molelos
Segunda Divisão
The Segunda Divisão was the third tier of the Viseu Football Association. It was abolished after the restructure of the Portuguese football league system , with the 2010–11 season being the competition's last. The final champion was Mangualde.
Year
Champions
1951–52
Tondela
1952–53
1953–54
1954–55
1955–56
1956–57
1957–58
Viseu e Benfica
1958–59
1959–60
1960–61
1961–62
1962–63
1963–64
Tondela
1964–65
1965–66
1966–67
Viseu e Benfica
1967–68
1968–69
1969–70
1970–71
Year
Champions
1971–72
1972–73
Tondela
1973–74
Viseu e Benfica
1974–75
1975–76
1976–77
1977–78
1978–79
Sernancelhe
1979–80
1980–81
Pesqueira
1981–82
Cambras
1982–83
Nandufe
1983–84
Boassas
1984–85
1985–86
Molelos
1986–87
1987–88
1988–89
Santar
1989–90
Santar
1990–91
Nespereira FC
Year
Champions
1991–92
Campia
1992–93
Lobanense
1993–94
Repesenses
1994–95
Ranhados
1995–96
AC Travanca
1996–97
Canas de Santa Maria
1997–98
1998–99
Vale de Açores
1999–00
Arguedeira
2000–01
Nandufe
2001–02
Carvalhais
2002–03
GD Sul
2003–04
Riodades
2004–05
Molelos
2005–06
Pinheiro de Lafões
2006–07
Resende
2007–08
Silgueiros
2008–09
Castro Daire
2009–10
Sernancelhe
2010–11
Mangualde
Taça AF Viseu
Year
Champions[ 3]
1976–77
UD Sampedrense
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
GDR Canas de Senhorim
1980–81
Silgueiros
1981–82
Silgueiros
1982–83
Briosa Pextrafil
1983–84
SC Penalva do Castelo
1984–85
GD Oliveira de Frades
1985–86
Lusitano FCV
1986–87
CD Sernancelhe
1987–88
Mortágua FC
1988–89
CDR Moimenta da Beira
1989–90
CR Ferreira de Aves
1990–91
Lamego
Year
Champions
1991–92
Lamego
1992–93
Nelas
1993–94
CD Sernancelhe
1994–95
GD Mangualde
1995–96
Lusitano FCV
1996–97
CD Sernancelhe
1997–98
CR Ferreira de Aves
1998–99
Souselo FC
1999–00
SC Cambres
2000–01
Santacombadense
2001–02
Santacombadense
2002–03
SC Paivense
2003–04
Tondela
2004–05
Tondela
Year
Champions
2005–06
Santacombadense
2006–07
CD Cinfães
2007–08
GD Mangualde
2008–09
GD Mangualde
2009–10
UD Sampedrense
2010–11
AD Sátão
2011–12
GD Mangualde
2012–13
AD Castro Daire
2013–14
SC Paivense
2014–15
CF Carregal do Sal
2015–16
SC Penalva Castelo
2016–17
Lamego
2017–18
Silgueiros
2018–19
Ferreira de Aves
Supertaça AF Viseu
The Supertaça AF Viseu , created in 2011, is a match contested by the champions of the previous Divisão de Honra season and the holders of Taça AF Viseu.[ 4] [ 5]
Year
Champions
Score
Runners–up
2011
AD Sátão
1–0
Lamego
2012
Mortágua FC
1–0
Mangualde
2013
Lusitano FCV
2–1
Castro Daire
2014
CDR Moimenta da Beira
2–1 (aet )
Paivense
2015
Oliveira de Frades
5–0
Carregal do Sal
2016
SC Penalva Castelo
4–3 (aet )
Moimenta da Beira
2017
Ferreira de Aves
2–1
Lamego
2018
Silgueiros
3–1
Lamego
2019
Castro Daire
3–1
Ferreira de Aves
See also
References
External links