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Sertãozinho Futebol Clube

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Sertãozinho
Full nameSertãozinho Futebol Clube
FoundedAugust 6, 1944
GroundFrederico Dalmaso, Sertãozinho, São Paulo state, Brazil
Capacity15,074
PresidentAntônio Aparecido Savegnago
Head coachJosé Carlos Serrão

Sertãozinho Futebol Clube, usually known simply as Sertãozinho, is a Brazilian football club from Sertãozinho, São Paulo state.

History

On August 6, 1944, [1] the club was founded by a group of sportsmen. Sertãozinho's first president was Enéas Sílvio Bordin.[2]

Between 1944 and 1969, the club only disputed amateur competitions, like Liga Ribeirãopretana de Futebol (Ribeirão Preto Football League) in the 1950s. At that time, Sertãozinho's greatest rival was Mogiana.[3]

In 1963, the club closed its football section. In 1969, the football section was reopened, using mostly São Paulinho Futebol Clube players.[3]

In 1971, Sertãozinho won its first title, the Campeonato Paulista Third Level, beating Rio Claro EC in the final. The club was thus promoted to the following year's second level.[2]

In 2004, the club won again the Campeonato Paulista Third Level, beating Mirassol in the final 3-0.[4]

In 2007, Sertãozinho disputed the Campeonato Paulista top level for the first time.[5] Its first game was against São Paulo Futebol Clube, at Frederico Dalmaso stadium. São Paulo won 3-1.[6]

Achievements

Stadium

Sertãozinho's home stadium is Estádio Frederico Dalmaso,[7] nicknamed Fredericão, meaning Big Frederico, built in 1968 and with a maximum capacity of 15,074 people.[8]

The club also trains at a training ground named Centro de Treinamento Frederico Dalmazo.[9]

Club colors

White and grenadine red are the club's official colors.[7]

Mascot and nickname

Sertãozinho's mascot is a bull, named Touro dos Canaviais, which means Sugar Cane Plantations Bull. The bull was chosen after the club played against Barretos, whose mascot is a bull.[3] Commander Alcídio Balbo was the mascot's creator.[10]

The club is also nicknamed Touro dos Canavais.[9]

Current squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
GK Brazil BRA Cleriston
GK Brazil BRA Júnior
DF Brazil BRA Lucas Silvério
DF Brazil BRA Nielsen
DF Brazil BRA Cássio Lopes
DF Brazil BRA Juan Jauci
DF Brazil BRA Betão
DF Brazil BRA Augusto
DF Brazil BRA Tosta (on loan from Jataiense)[11]
MF Brazil BRA Serginho
MF Brazil BRA Nando Carandina
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF Brazil BRA Wilian Sá
MF Brazil BRA Vina
MF Brazil BRA Wagner
MF Brazil BRA Neto
MF Brazil BRA Edson Pio
FW Brazil BRA Roberto Santos
FW Brazil BRA Edicarlos
FW Brazil BRA Wendell
FW Brazil BRA Luciano Dias
FW Brazil BRA Keke
FW Brazil BRA Jaílton (on loan from Mirassol)

Anthem

The club's official anthem lyrics authors are Giuliano Marcos Sabino, Florisvaldo and Lucio de Freias, and the music author is only Giuliano Marcos Sabino.[12]

References