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Porto Football Association

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This article is about Porto Football Association. For Futebol Clube do Porto, see F.C. Porto.

Porto Football Association
File:Af porto logo.png
Founded10 August 1912
CountryPortugal
ConfederationUEFA
Number of clubs134
36 (Division of Elite)
32 (Division of Honour)
32 (First Division)
34 (Second Division)
Level on pyramid4, 5, 6, 7
Promotion toCampeonato de Portugal
Domestic cup(s)Taça de Portugal
Taça AF Porto
Websitehttp://www.afporto.com/

The Porto Football Association (Associação de Futebol do Porto, abrv. AF Porto) is the district governing body for the all football and futsal competitions in the Portuguese district of Porto. It is also the regulator of the clubs registered in the district.

It was officially founded on 10 August 1912 by the initiative of F.C. Porto and Leixões S.C., who were immediately joined by many other clubs, including some from outside districts. Today it's the largest football district association in the country with 340 clubs and 19.796 athletes in all age categories, 750 referees and organises around 12.800 per season.[1]

Below the Campeonato de Portugal (Portuguese third level) the competitions are organised at a district level (known in Portuguese as Distritais) with each District Association organising its competitions according to geographical and other factors. AF Porto runs a league competition with four divisions, at the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh levels of the Portuguese football league system and a cup competition known as Taça AF Porto (since 2013–14). Taça AF Porto winners and Elite Division runner-ups earn a spot in the following season's Taça de Portugal.

Porto FA clubs in national leagues (2020–21)

Currently there are 17 Porto FA clubs playing in the national leagues (first, second an third levels of the Portuguese football league system. Aves, Boavista, Leça, Leixões, Paços de Ferreira, Penafiel, Porto, Rio Ave, Salgueiros, Tirsense, Trofense, Varzim, the forerunners to Felgueiras and the defunct Académico do Porto have competed in Primeira Liga, which at 14 clubs is the highest total for a District Association.

Current Championships (2020–21)

The AF Porto runs the following divisions:

List of champions

Club won the Porto Championship
Season Elite Division Honour Division First Division Second Division Third Division Porto FA Cup Porto FA Supercup
Porto Championship (1913–1947)[2]
1913–14 Boavista
1914–15 Porto
1915–16 Porto (2) Porto
1916–17 Porto (3) Porto (2)
1917–18 Salgueiros Espinho[3]
1918–19 Porto (4)
1919–20 Porto (5)
1920–21 Porto (6)
1921–22 Porto (7) Salgueiros
1922–23 Porto (8) Espinho
1923–24 Porto (9) Sport Progresso
1924–25 Porto (10)
1925–26 Porto (11) Coimbrões
1926–27 Porto (12)
1927–28 Porto (13)
1928–29 Porto (14) Ramaldense
1929–30 Porto (15) Candal
1930–31 Porto (16) Boavista
1931–32 Porto (17)
1932–33 Porto (18)
1933–34 Porto (19)
1934–35 Porto (20)
1935–36 Porto (21)
1936–37 Porto (22)
1937–38 Porto (23) Candal (2)
1938–39 Porto (24) Ramaldense (2)
1939–40 Leixões Ramaldense (3) Infesta
1940–41 Porto (25) Candal (3) Paredes
1941–42 Académico do Porto Ramaldense (4) Freamunde
1942–43 Porto (26) Vilanovense Rio Ave
1943–44 Porto (27) Ramaldense (5)
1944–45 Porto (28)
1945–46 Porto (29) Académico do Porto Pedrouços
1946–47 Porto (30) Ermesinde Tirsense
Regional championships (1947–Present)
1947–48 Tirsense
1948–49 Tirsense Infesta Perosinho
1949–50 Salgueiros (2) Varzim Valonguense
1950–51 No competitions held.
1951–52
1952–53
1953–54 Académico do Porto (2) Vilanovense (2) Marco
1954–55 Rio Ave Pedrouços Penafiel
1955–56 Avintes Varzim (2) Lixa
1956–57 Académico do Porto (3) Penafiel Infesta (2)
1957–58 Académico do Porto (4) Paredes Candal Porto (3)
1958–59 No competitions held.
1959–60 Varzim S. Pedro da Cova Porto (4)
1960–61 Varzim (2) Pedrouços (2) Porto (5)
1961–62 Varzim (3) Coimbrões (2) Valonguense (2) Porto (6)
1962–63 Tirsense (2) Aves Perosinho (2) Porto (7)
1963–64 Penafiel Amarante Candal (2) Porto (8)
1964–65 Vilanovense Candal (4) Gondomar Porto (9)
1965–66 Tirsense (3) Felgueiras Trofense Porto (10)
1966–67 Avintes (2) Serzedo Grijó Rio Ave
1967–68 Boavista (2) Paços de Ferreira Canidelo Vilanovense
1968–69 Avintes (3) Aliados Lordelo Foz
1969–70 Freamunde Coimbrões (3) Perafita
1970–71 Vilanovense (2) Perosinho Crestuma
1971–72 Avintes (4) Pedras Rubras Sporting Cruz
1972–73 Paços de Ferreira Valadares Pedrouços (3)
1973–74 Paredes Valonguense Infesta (3)
1974–75 Aliados Lordelo Lixa Rio Tinto
1975–76 Leverense Crestuma Nun'Álvares
1976–77 Amarante Coimbrões (4) Gens Salgueiros
1977–78 Leça Trofense Aparecida
1978–79 Valadares Custóias Marítimo Angeiras
1979–80 Lixa Castêlo da Maia Senhora da Hora Salgueiros (2)
1980–81 Marco Sport Progresso (2) Padroense Porto (11)
1981–82 Felgueiras Oliveira do Douro Alfenense Penafiel
1982–83 Freamunde (2) Arcozelo Roriz Leixões
1983–84 Infesta Pedras Rubras (2) Os Lusitanos Porto (12)
1984–85 Lousada Aliados Lordelo (2) Sporting Cruz (2) Felgueiras
1985–86 Pedrouços Dragões Sandinenses Aliança de Gandra
1986–87 Dragões Sandinenses Nogueirense Ramaldense
1987–88 Vilanovense (3) Ramaldense (6) Gatões
1988–89 Rio Tinto Perafita Covêlo
1989–90 S. Martinho Gondomar Salvadorense
1990–91 Avintes (5) Caíde Rei Custóias
1991–92 Oliveira do Douro Campo Pasteleira
1992–93 Vilanovense Senhora da Hora Gatões Lomba Lomba
1993–94 Senhora da Hora Desportivo Vilar Pasteleira Gulpilhares S. Pedro Rates
1994–95 Valonguense S. Martinho (2) Mindelo
1995–96 Canelas Leverense (2) Regilde
1996–97 Ermesinde Sport Progresso Vilarinho
1997–98 Avintes S. Martinho (3) Arcozelo (2)
1998–99 Pedras Rubras Lomba Campo (2)
1999–2000 Tirsense Coimbrões / Estrelas de Fânzeres Pasteleira (2)
2000–01 Valonguense (2) Perosinho Bougadense
2001–02 Lixa Bougadense Canidelo
2002–03 Nogueirense Sobrado S. Pedro Rates
2003–04 Valonguense (3) Oliveira do Douro (2) Leça do Balio
2004–05 Vila Meã Candal Folgosa da Maia
2005–06 Amarante Canidelo Serzedo (2)
2006–07 Padroense Várzea Douro Lavrense
2007–08 Coimbrões Grijó Zezerense
2008–09 Pedrouços Sport Progresso (2) Salgueiros (2)
2009–10 Sousense Custóias (2) Foz
2010–11 Infesta Dragões Sandinenses (2) Not attributed.[4]
2011–12 Felgueiras 1932 Perafita Valadares Gaia
2012–13 Lixa (2) Maia Lidador Canelas 2010
2013–14 Sobrado Valadares Gaia Vilarinho Ermesinde 1936 Serzedo
2014–15 S. Martinho Baião Ermesinde 1936 Aparecida Oliveira do Douro
2015–16 Aliança de Gandra Canelas 2010 Leça do Balio Lousada Barrosas Barrosas
2016–17 Canelas 2010 Ermesinde 1936 Pedroso Salvadorense Canelas 2010
2017–18 Leça Foz / Gondomar B Marco 09 / Rio Tinto (2) Inter Milheirós Rio Tinto
2018–19 Canelas 2010 (2) Nogueirense (2) Lousada B Ferreira Vilarinho

Source: www.afporto.pt[5]

Notes

References

  1. ^ "AFP - Sobre a Instituição" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  2. ^ "Portugal - Regional Championships - RSSSF". Paulo Martins and João Nunes for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 1 April 2012.
  3. ^ Espinho is a club from the Aveiro District but its football association was only created in 1924.
  4. ^ The Second Division championship final between F.C. Cerco do Porto and Aliança F.C. de Gandra was nullified due fans invading the pitch in the first leg.
  5. ^ "AFP - Galeria de Campeões (until 2015)" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Retrieved 4 March 2019.

See also


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