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Paysandu Sport Club

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Paysandu
File:Paysandu Sport Club.png
Full namePaysandu Sport Club
Nickname(s)Papão da Curuzu (Papão of Curuzu)
Lobo (Wolf)
FoundedFebruary 2, 1914 (110 years ago) (1914-02-02)
GroundEstádio da Curuzú
Mangueirão
Capacity16,200 (Curuzú) (most games)
45,007 (Mangueirão)
PresidentTony Couceiro
Head coachJoão Brigatti
LeagueCampeonato Brasileiro Série B
Campeonato Paraense
2017
2017
Série B, 11th
Paraense, 1st
Websitehttp://www.paysandu.com.br/

Paysandu Sport Club, or Paysandu, as they are usually called, is a Brazilian football team from Belém in Pará, founded on February 2, 1914.

History

On February 2, 1914, members of Norte Club protested against a decision of the football federation of Pará benefiting Remo by terminating the team and refounding other team. Unanimously, the assembly chose Hugo Leão to chair the meeting. As leader of the movement, he proposed the name of Paysandu Foot-Ball Club for the new club. The name was chosen as a tribute to the unfortunate event in Paysandú, a Uruguayan city, which would take the start of the war against Paraguay.

That year, the Norte Club held a good campaign and needed to beat Guarany to force an extra match against Grupo do Remo. After the tie at 1-1, the members of the Norte Club, unreconstructed, asked the Pará's Foot-Ball League the cancellation of the match due to various irregularities. However, the board of the Pará's Foot-Ball League dismissed the appeal.

The decision did not like it one bit to the members of the Norte Club, which then decided to create a movement, under the leadership of Hugo Leão, to the foundation of a new association, stronger, to be able to meet on equal terms their opponents. This movement did not like the members of Grupo do Remo, who tried to persuade Hugo Leão to abandon the idea.

In February 1914, the newspaper O Estado do Pará made the call for the meeting of a new club. The call by the newspaper had an effect, causing those who attended the meeting 42 athletes, many of whom had built the Norte Club, in addition to other different associations. Chosen the name, the assembly elected the first president, Deodoro de Mendonça, who headed the board during the year 1914. It was also chosen the committee to draft the Statutes of the Club, relapsing choosing the names of Mendonça Deodoro, Eurico Amanajás and Arnaldo Morais. To write the status of the club assembly chose the following commission: Deodoro de Mendonça, Eurico Amanajás and Arnaldo Moraes. The second meeting was held on the scheduled date, February 10, 1914 at the same location of the first and with the presence of large number of participants. He was sworn in the elected board, increasing the number of members to 100 and were considered founding partners, more than 15 new members who joined the Paysandu. At the third meeting, on 19 February 1914, the Paysandu, of "Foot-Ball" went to "Sport Club". To be read to the assembly, an office requesting membership of Paysandu the Pará's Football League, the idea of change, which, after heated debates, put to a vote, was approved by a majority vote. And so came the Paysandu Sport Club.

In 1991 and 2001, Paysandu was the champion of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B. In 2002 the club was champion of Copa Norte, and, later, champion of Copa dos Campeões.

In 2003, Paysandu was eliminated by Boca Juniors on the second leg of a match for Copa Libertadores, after winning the first leg in La Bombonera. That was the club's first participation in the competition. In 2016, the club was champion of Copa Verde, conquering his second regional title.

Symbols

Crest

The crest is blue and white, with the PSC initials, in reference to the name Paysandu Sport Club. At the bottom, there is a winged foot (with wings), creating Mário Bayma who explained its meaning: "The team speed goal would never be equaled or surpassed by his opponents, because come the flight limits." Above the shield is three stars, two silver symbolizing the title of Campeonato Brasileiro Série B of 1991 (left) and 2001 (right), and a gold (central) symbolizing the title of Copa dos Campeões in 2002.

Anthem

The official anthem of Paysandu was composed in 1916 by the poet José Simões, while the music was made by Professor Manuel Luís de Paiva. There is also the "popular" hymn, composed by Francisco Pires Cavalcanti, excited about the victory of Paysandu against Peñarol in 1965, which is better known than the official team anthem.

Traditional home kit

The uniform was proposed by Hugo Leão, first president of Paysandu, at the meeting held on February 10, 1914. The proposal was not approved by the General Assembly, by unanimous vote of the members, on February 19, 1914, seventeen days later the foundation of the club. The uniform follows the same model to the present day.

Rivalries

Paysandu rivals are Remo and Tuna Luso. The biggest rival is Remo.

Stadium

Paysandu's stadium is Curuzú, which has a maximum capacity of 16,200 people. Mangueirão also held several Paysandu matches.

Current squad

As of 6 February 2018

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Brazil BRA Renan Rocha
2 DF Brazil BRA Maicon Silva
3 DF Brazil BRA Derlan (on loan from Fluminense)
4 DF Brazil BRA Diego Ivo
5 MF Brazil BRA Renato Augusto
6 MF Brazil BRA Willyam
8 MF Brazil BRA Rodrigo Andrade
9 FW Brazil BRA Moisés
10 MF Brazil BRA Fábio Matos
11 FW Brazil BRA Peu (on loan from Fluminense)
12 GK Brazil BRA Marcão
13 DF Brazil BRA Matheus Silva
14 MF Brazil BRA Nando Carandina
15 DF Brazil BRA Douglas Mendes
16 MF Brazil BRA Lucas Geovani
18 FW Brazil BRA Mike
20 MF Brazil BRA Pedro Carmona
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 MF England ENG Ryan Williams
22 MF Brazil BRA Anderson
25 MF Brazil BRA Danilo Pires
25 FW Brazil BRA Tiago Mandi
26 DF Brazil BRA Perema
28 MF Paraguay PAR Luis Cáceres
29 DF Brazil BRA Alan Santos
31 FW Brazil BRA Magno (on loan from Grêmio Anápolis)
34 Brazil BRA Gabriel
36 Brazil BRA Diego
37 DF Brazil BRA Fernando Timbó
38 FW Brazil BRA Renan Gorne (on loan from Botafogo)
39 FW Brazil BRA Cassiano
40 FW Brazil BRA Matheus Dias
70 FW Brazil BRA Walter (on loan from Porto)
DF Brazil BRA Carlinhos

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
MF Brazil BRA Tiago Mandi (on loan at Campinense)

Honours

Winners (2): 1991, 2001
Winners (1): 2002
Winners (2): 2016, 2018
Winners (1): 2002
Winners (47): 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1939, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1947, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2016, 2017