Vitória F.C.

Not to be confused with Vitória S.C..
Vitória de Setúbal
Full name O Vitória Futebol Clube[1]
Founded 20 November 1910
Ground Estádio do Bonfim
Ground Capacity 21,530 / 18,728 (UEFA)
Chairman Fernando Oliveira
Manager Quim Machado
League Primeira Liga
2014–15 14th
Website Club home page

Vitória Futebol Clube is a Portuguese sports club from the city of Setúbal. Popularly known as Vitória de Setúbal (pronounced: [viˈtɔɾiɐ dɨ sɨˈtubaɫ], the club was born under the original name Sport Victoria from the ashes of the small Bonfim Foot-Ball Club.

Vitória de Setúbal have won 3 Portuguese Cup titles and 1 Portuguese League Cup title.

History

VFC Sétubal played in the inaugural Campeonato da Liga in 1934–35.[2][3]

In 1964–65, Vitória FC Setúbal won their first Taca de Portugal, beating holders S.L. Benfica 3–1 in the final. After losing 1–0 to SC Braga in the next season's final, Vitória won the 1967 final by beating Académica 3–2 after extra-time.[4]

Vitória's Cup victories allowed them to compete in the European Cup-Winners' Cup. They lost 4–2 on aggregate in the first round to AGF Aarhus in 1965–66[5] and 7–3 on aggregate to Bayern Munich in the second round in 1967–68.[6]

Vitória Setubal played in the Fairs Cup in 1969–70, knocking Liverpool out in the second round.[7][8] In the next round they were eliminated 2–1 on aggregate by Hertha Berlin.[8]

In the 1973–74 season, Vitória de Setúbal finished in third place, four points behind champions Sporting CP.[9]

After another yo-yo period from the mid-1980s to the mid-2000s, Vitória returned to the Portuguese top flight for the 2004–05 season and have remained there since.[10] The same season saw them win their third Cup, beating holders Benfica 2–1 in the final on 29 May. On 13 August, the two clubs played the Super Cup against each other at the Estádio do Algarve, with Benfica winning 1–0.[11]

Stadium

Vitoria play at the Estádio do Bonfim, which was inaugurated in 1962 and has a capacity of 18,964.[12]

There are plans for a new municipal stadium to be built in Setúbal, with the Bonfim being re-developed for retail.[13]

Honours

Source: [14]

  • Runner-up: 1926–27, 1942–43, 1953-54, 1961-62, 1965-66, 1967-68, 1972-73, 2005-06

Current squad

As of 14 January 2016[15]

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

No. Position Player
1 Germany GK Lukas Raeder
2 Portugal DF Tiago Valente
3 Portugal DF Frederico Venâncio
6 Portugal MF Fábio Pacheco
8 Portugal MF Paulo Tavares
9 Portugal FW Mohcine Nader
11 Portugal FW Costinha
12 Portugal GK Miguel Lázaro
17 Poland MF Maciej Makuszewski (on loan from Lechia Gdansk)
18 Portugal FW André Claro
19 Democratic Republic of the Congo FW Arnold Issoko
20 Croatia DF Toni Gorupec
21 Portugal DF Nuno Pinto
No. Position Player
22 Brazil DF William Alves
23 Portugal FW Vasco Costa
25 Brazil GK Diego
26 Brazil DF Cléber Prado
28 Argentina DF Cristian Tissone
30 Cameroon FW Zé Meyong
42 Brazil MF Alex Cardoso
44 Portugal DF Miguel Lourenço
66 Portugal MF Dani
77 Portugal MF André Horta
82 Portugal GK Ricardo Nunes (on loan from Porto)
90 Portugal DF Ruca
92 Guinea FW Salim Cissé (on loan from Sporting CP)

Out on loan

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

No. Position Player
20 Portugal DF Kiko (at Farense)
28 Brazil MF Yann Rolim (at Frankfurt)

Coaches

  • England Arthur John (1923–29)
  • Portugal João dos Santos (1935–36)
  • Portugal Augusto Szabo (1938–39)
  • Portugal João dos Santos (1939–42)
  • Portugal Armando Martins (1943–47)
  • Hungary Sándor Peics (1947–48)
  • Portugal António dos Santos Palhinhas (1948–49)
  • Portugal Armando Martins (1949–50)
  • Spain Pedro Arezo Aranburu (1950–51)
  • Portugal Eduardo Augusto Ferreira (1951–52)
  • Portugal Angola Fernando Vaz (1951–53 [1951–52 on part-time])
  • Hungary János Biri (1952–55)
  • Italy Rino Martini (1955–56)
  • Uruguay Umberto Buchelli (1956–58)
  • Hungary János Tátrai (1959–60)
  • Portugal Severiano Correia (1959–60)
  • Portugal Artur Vaz (1959–60)
  • Argentina Óscar Montez (1950–61)
  • Hungary János Biri (1960–62)
  • Portugal Angola Fernando Vaz (1961–62)
  • Argentina Filpo Núñez (1962–63)
  • Argentina Francisco Reboredo (1962–64)
  • Portugal Polido (1963–64)
  • Portugal Angola Fernando Vaz (1964–69)
  • Portugal José Maria Pedroto (1969–74)

References

  1. "Estatutos" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Vitória Futebol Clube. Retrieved 16 December 2015.
  2. Paulo Claro (29 August 2013). "Campeonato da Ia Liga 1934-1938 (unofficial)". Portugal - List of Champions. RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  3. Jorge Miguel Teixeira (11 August 1999). "Portugal 1934-35". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  4. Paulo Claro (12 February 2015). "Portugal - List of Cup Winners". RSSSF.
  5. http://www.rsssf.com/ec/ec196566.html
  6. http://www.rsssf.com/ec/ec196768.html
  7. Steve Horton. "Blast from the past: Liverpool 3 Vitoria Setubal 2". LFCHistory.net. Retrieved 24 April 2013.
  8. 1 2 James M. Ross (9 January 2008). "Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1969-70". European Competitions 1969-70. RSSSF. Retrieved 31 March 2015.
  9. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/porthist197374.html
  10. "Vitoria Setubal : History 1975 to date". statto.com. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 24 April 2013.
  11. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesp/portcup05.html
  12. "Vitória Setúbal FC: Estádio de Bonfim". Soccerway. Global Sports Media. Retrieved 24 April 2013.
  13. "Desporto: Vitória de Setúbal - Projecto do novo estádio é entregue quinta-feira na autarquia" (in Portuguese). sapo.pt. Retrieved 24 April 2013.
  14. "Vitória Setúbal: Trophies". Soccerway. Perform. Retrieved 2 March 2016.
  15. "Numeração e nomes oficiais nas camisolas". VFC. Retrieved 18 July 2014.

External links

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