C.S. Marítimo

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C.S. Marítimo
Full name	Club Sport Marítimo
Nickname(s)	Os Verde-Rubros (The Green-and-Red) Os Leões (The Lions)
Founded	September 20, 1910
Ground	Estádio dos Barreiros, Funchal, Madeira (Capacity 9,177)
Chairman	Carlos Pereira
Manager	Sebastião Lazaroni
League	BWINLIGA
2007-08	BWINLIGA, 5th
Home colours 　 Away colours

Club Sport Marítimo, or just Marítimo (pron. IPA: [mɐ'ɾitimu], locally [mɐ'ɾitmu]), is a Portuguese sports club best-known for its football team that plays at the Estádio dos Barreiros in Funchal, Madeira Islands. They are the biggest club on the island of Madeira, overshadowing their neighbours from the Choupana Hills district, C.D. Nacional.

Their most recent foray into European competition came in 2004-05, when Gustavo Manduca's calm finish gave them a 1-0 lead after the first leg of the UEFA Cup first-round tie against Rangers F.C.. They went out on penalties after a tense second leg, but still maintain a formidable home record against European opposition, drawing with Juventus and beating the heavyweights Leeds United, whilst both clubs were in their heyday. Marítimo have also qualified for the UEFA Cup next season following a guaranteed 5th or 6th placed finish in the BWINLIGA in 2007-08.

Marítimo are now regarded as an important club in Portugal, and are widely known throughout the Portuguese speaking world, in countries such as Brazil, Angola and Mozambique. The club's reserve team, C.S. Marítimo B, compete in the Portuguese Second Division.

Contents 1 History 2 Rivalries 3 Fans 4 Stadium 5 Players 5.1 First Team Squad 5.2 Current squad B 5.3 Young squads 5.4 Squad changes during 2007/08 season 5.5 Former Players 6 Former managers 7 League and Cup History 8 Honours and features 9 Other sports 9.1 Handball 9.2 Volleyball 10 See also 11 External links

[edit] History

Founded on September 20, 1910 as Club Português de Sport Marítimo, by Cândido Fernandes de Gouveia, the club adopted the red and green colours of the new Republican flag of Portugal, so as to distinguish themselves from rivals Club Sports da Madeira, who used the blue and white colours of the old monarchy flag, which had been replaced 15 days earlier. The name Marítimo, meaning Maritime in English, was used to reflect the fact that many of the team's players were workers of the nearby Funchal docks, a prominent employer at the time.

The first ever match for Marítimo was a 2-1 win against C.D. Santa Clara, a select team comprised of workers of Western Telegraph Company, and soon after began playing teams of sailors from visiting British ships. José Rodrigues Barrinhas, an old-fashioned attacking centre-half, made a name for himself in these games and in matches against the rivals CS Madeira.

[edit] Rivalries

Marítimo's main local rivals are C.D. Nacional, although there is also plenty of ill-felling towards minnows C.F. União, who are effectively the 'third club of Madeira' after the aforementioned. The Madeira derby between Marítimo and Nacional is often associated with the clubs followers' differing culture and way of life. The fans of Nacional, being of a higher socio-economic status than those of Marítimo, are mainly lobbyists for the commercial expansion of Madeira, but the working class Marítimo followers are keen to preserve Madeira. This only exacerbates the ill-feeling between the clubs, which is made even more tense by the fact that controversial regional governor Alberto João Jardim is a self-confessed fan of Marítimo.

The rivalry heightened in the mid-1990s when Jardim proposed a plan to unite Madeira's three main clubs, who at the time were all competing in the top division. Nacional and União both pledged their support for the scheme, in a bid for Madeira to realistically contend with the "Big Three" for the league title, however Marítimo's fans rejected the idea in mass numbers, stamping their superiority on Madeira's footballing scene.

A lesser rivalry is also enjoyed between Marítimo, and indeed Madeira's other main clubs, and Santa Clara, who hail from the Azores archipelago. The "derby of the islands" is rarely contended, yet there is usually plenty of competitiveness in the battle to come out as the 'top island'.

[edit] Fans

Marítimo are known throughout the Portuguese speaking world and have significant fan bases in the former Portuguese colonies of Brazil, Angola and Cape Verde, as well as areas of North East United States, Canada, the United Kingdom (specifically Jersey and London) and South Africa.

The club also has a big fans base in Venezuela with sister club Club Sport Marítimo de Venezuela from Caracas, Venezuela, becoming national champions on several occasions. The club was founded in 1959 by Portuguese immigrants living in Caracas, who based their new club on their favourite team from back home in Madeira. Even today, strong ties are kept between both clubs and supporters from either side of the Atlantic ocean.

Closer to home, the club has a proud reputation of being one of the most supported clubs in Portugal after the Big three, and the most popular club on their home island of Madeira, outranking local rivals Nacional and União. The club has over 35,000 registered members (sócios) and two predominant groups of Ultras, the Esquadrão Maritimista and the Ultras Templários, the bigger and more infamous of the two.

There are several famous fans of Marítimo who have publicly declared their support for the team on various occasions, none more famous than Madeira's favourite son Cristiano Ronaldo, who is a registered sócio and friend of current President Carlos Pereira (even though he played for the youth teams of fierce rivals Nacional). Other celebrated figures associated with the club include multimillionaire businessman Joe Berardo and Madeira's Regional Governor, the controversial politician João Jardim.

The club was used a political vehicle in the 1970s during Madeira's fight for freedom and autonomy from mainland Portugal. Governor Jardim proclaimed his support of the club in order to gain votes and the backing from the people of Madeira, while the people in-turn supported Marítimo as a symbol of their pride and allegiance to Madeira. Ever since, the club have enjoyed the status as the island's most popular team ("Equipa maior das ilhas").

[edit] Stadium

Previously playing at the Campo do Almirante Reis until they moved out in 1957, Marítimo currently play their home games at the Estádio dos Barreiros, the municipality stadium of Funchal. Although uniquely picturesque, the stadium is rapidly ageing despite numerous facelifts over the years and, for the best part of a decade, the club has sought after an alternative site for a new stadium.

In October 2006, it was announced that the club would construct a new state-of-the-art stadium in the Praia Formosa area of West Funchal, named Estádio do Marítimo. However after several delays and a political war over funding and planning, the stadium plans were put on hold indefinitely, adding to a list of set-backs that stretch well over a decade. The fact that archrivals Nacional were allowed to construct a new stand and training facility at their Estádio da Madeira (with government backing) angered Marítimo's fans even more.

A year later, on September 14, 2007, an agreement between the club's directors and the Madeira government (of whom own a 40% share of the club) was reached to use the site of the current Estádio dos Barreiros as the location of a brand new, reconstructed commercial stadium. Initial plans proclaim that the new venue will be operational by 2010, Marítimo's centenary year.

[edit] Players

[edit] First Team Squad

As of March 17, 2008:

No. Position Player 1 GK Marcelo Boeck 3 DF Ediglê (on loan from Internacional) 4 DF Antoine van der Linden 5 DF Edder Pérez (on loan from Caracas FC) 6 DF Evaldo 7 FW Kanu 8 MF Márcio Mossoró 10 MF Bruno 11 MF Adriano 12 GK Bruno Grassi 13 MF Olberdam 14 DF Fernando 15 MF Wênio 16 FW Bruno Fogaça 17 DF Gregory Arnolin 18 MF Luís Olim 19 FW Anderson

No. Position Player 20 MF João Luiz 21 DF Briguel 22 DF Ricardo Esteves 24 GK Christopher 25 FW André Pinto 26 GK Marcos 28 MF Marcinho 32 MF Tito 35 FW Babá Diawara 40 MF Gonçalo 44 DF João Guilherme 52 DF Fábio Mariano 54 FW Sidnei 59 FW Ytalo 81 FW Fábio Felício -- FW Pedro Moutinho

[edit] Current squad B

No. Position Player 12 GK Luís Carlos 23 MF Balú 24 GK Christopher 31 FW Fidelis 32 MF Tito Silva 33 MF Ricardo Lopes 34 DF Carlos Freitas 36 FW Mário Teixeira 37 MF João Pedro 38 FW David 39 FW Serrão

No. Position Player 40 FW Gonçalo 41 DF Nando Perdomo 43 DF Manuel Silva 46 MF Gonçalo Faria 47 DF Marco Mendonça 49 MF Futre 50 GK João Roberto 52 DF Fábio Mariano 54 MF Sidnei 56 FW João Diogo 57 DF Hélder 60 MF Victor Júnior

[edit] Young squads

No. Position Player 1 GK Luis Carlos 2 GK Jesus Aguiar 3 GK Javier Pita 4 DF André Perestrelo 5 DF César Gomes 6 DF Cristiano Vasconcelos 7 DF Décio Rodrigues 8 DF João Cunha 9 DF Luis Pestanapos 10 DF Ricardo Freitas 11 DF Ruben Ferreira 12 MF Anderson

No. Position Player 13 MF Delfino Figueira 14 MF João Luis Sousa 16 MF Jonathan Vieira 17 MF Michael Camacho 18 MF Pedro Vasconcelos 19 MF Ruben Gomes 20 FW Gabriel 21 FW Carlos Lourenço 23 FW Marco Rodrigues 24 FW Mário Oliveira 25 FW Pedro Graça 28 FW Victor Abreu 29 GK Joao Pedro

[edit] Squad changes during 2007/08 season

In:

• Antoine van der Linden - From Groningen
• Bruno Fogaça - From Skoda Xanthi
• Edder Pérez - On loan from Caracas
• Bruno - From Nacional da Madeira
• Ricardo Esteves - From Reggina
• Ediglê - On loan from Internacional
• Fahel - Loan return from Paços de Ferreira
• Fábio Felício - From Rubin Kazan
• Alejandro Faurlin - From Atlético Rafaela
• Márcio Mossoró - From Internacional
• Marcelo Boeck - From Internacional
• Ariza Makukula - On loan from Sevilla
• João Guilherme - From Internacional
• Bruno Grassi - From Internacional
• Anderson - From Coritiba
• Adriano - From Paraná
• André Pinto - From Kyoto Sanga
• Pedro Moutinho - From Falkirk

Out:

• Collins Mbesuma - Loan return to Portsmouth
• Diogo Valente - Loan return to Porto
• Ricardo Ferreira - To Machico
• Zé Gomes - On loan to Konyaspor
• Neca - On loan to Konyaspor
• Milton do Ó - To Trofense
• Mancuso - On loan to Belenenses
• Martin Prest - To Burgos
• Tiquinho - To AEL Limassol
• Alex von Schwedler - Alki Larnaca
• Fahel - To Beira-Mar
• Marcelo Lipatin - To Nacional da Madeira
• Filipe Oliveira - To Leixões
• Darl Douglas - To Willem II Tilburg
• Cedric Moukouri - To Trofense
• Arvid Smit - On loan to União de Leiria
• Ariza Makukula - To Benfica

[edit] Former Players

Paulo Alves Jorge Costa Danny Carlos Jorge Daniel Kenedy Ariza Makukula Nuno Morais Pepe Pinga Fernando Santos Tonel Nuno Valente Carlos Chaínho Rui Marques Christian Serginho Chulapa Léo Lima Gustavo Manduca Souza Krum Bibishkov

Ilian Iliev Alex Bunbury Alex Von Schwedler Abdel Sattar Sabry Tarik Sektioui Mitchell van der Gaag Colin Hill Ian Wallace Andrej Komac Edder Pérez Fernando de Ornelas Marcelo Lipatin Collins Mbesuma

[edit] Former managers

• Stefan Lundin (1986-1987)
• Quinito (1989-1990)
• Paulo Autuori (1991-1995)
• Augusto Inácio (1997-1999)
• Nelo Vingada (1999-2003)
• Anatoliy Byshovets (2003)
• Manuel Cajuda (2003-2004)
• Mariano Barreto (2004-2005)
• Juca (2005)
• Paulo Bonamigo (2005-2006)
• Ulisses Morais (2006-2007)
• Alberto Pazos (2007)

See also: Category:Marítimo managers

[edit] League and Cup History

As of the 2006/2007 season, the club has 27 presences at the top level of Portuguese football, where it has been continuously since the 1985-1986 season. Best classification ever was three 5th places.

Season		Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	P	Cup	Europe		Notes
1973-1974	2DS	5	38	18	6	14	69	54	42				first season
1974-1975	2DS	4	38	20	9	9	73	38	49
1975-1976	2DS	4	38	16	13	9	48	32	45
1976-1977	2DS	1	30	18	7	5	47	18	43				promoted
1977-1978	1D	12	30	8	7	15	22	45	23
1978-1979	1D	10	30	11	5	14	36	37	27
1979-1980	1D	11	30	9	8	13	25	37	26
1980-1981	1D	15	30	7	9	14	33	46	23				relegated
1981-1982	2DS	1	30	18	6	6	55	23	42				promoted
1982-1983	1D	14	30	8	9	13	26	38	25				relegated
1983-1984	2DS	2	30	16	11	3	51	19	43
1984-1985	2DS	1	30	23	5	2	64	15	51				promoted
1985-1986	1D	12	30	8	6	16	26	50	22
1986-1987	1D	12	30	9	7	14	34	49	25
1987-1988	1D	9	38	11	17	10	36	37	39
1988-1989	1D	12	38	10	15	13	40	41	35
1989-1990	1D	10	34	7	15	12	25	38	29
1990-1991	1D	10	38	12	10	16	37	48	34
1991-1992	1D	7	34	12	11	11	40	38	35
1992-1993	1D	5	34	15	7	12	56	48	37		UC	2nd round
1993-1994	1D	5	34	13	12	9	45	40	38		UC	1st round
1994-1995	1D	7	34	12	11	11	41	45	35	final
1995-1996	1D	9	34	12	7	5	39	53	43
1996-1997	1D	8	34	13	8	13	39	38	47
1997-1998	1D	5	34	16	8	10	44	35	56
1998-1999	1D	10	34	10	11	13	44	45	41	quarter-final	UC	1st round
1999-2000	1D	6	34	13	11	10	42	36	50
2000-2001	1D	11	34	12	7	15	34	37	43	final
2001-2002	1D	6	34	17	5	12	48	35	56	semi-final	UC	2nd round
2002-2003	1D	7	34	13	5	16	36	48	44
2003-2004	1D	6	34	12	12	10	35	33	48
2004-2005	1D	7	34	12	13	9	39	32	49		UC	1st round
2005-2006	1D	10	34	10	14	10	38	37	44	quarter-final
2006-2007	1D	12	30	8	8	14	30	44	32	4th round

[edit] Honours and features

• Champion of Portugal in 1925/26 (See: Campeonato de Portugal)
• Portuguese Cup finalist in 1994/95 and 2000/01
• UEFA Cup presences: 1993/94, 1994/95, 1998/99, 2001/02 and 2003/04
• Winner of Second Division - Southern Zone: 1976/77, 1981/82 and 1984/85
• 35 times Madeira Championship winner (Madeira Regional Football Association)
• 16 times winner of the Cup of Madeira.
• First appearance in the Portuguese First Division: 1973/74

[edit] Other sports

Like many other Portuguese clubs, Marítimo operates several sports teams outside of the football team. Although they are most recognisably successful in professional volleyball (See C.S. Marítimo (volleyball)), the club also field a prominent handball team (See C.S. Marítimo (handball)) and a National Championship winning women's basketball. Other sports groups within the organisation include athletics, figure skating, fishing, futsal, karate, kart racing, rallying, rhythmic gymnastics, roller hockey, rugby union and swimming.

[edit] Handball

Main article: C.S. Marítimo (handball)

[edit] Volleyball

Main article: C.S. Marítimo (volleyball)

[edit] See also

• C.S. Marítimo B
• C.S. Marítimo de Venezuela
• C.S. Marítimo (handball)
• C.S. Maritimo (volleyball)

[edit] External links

• http://www.csmaritimo.pt - Official Site
• http://www.csmaritimo-online.com - Unofficial Fórum
• http://www.vivamaritimo.tk Unofficial - Site in English

v • d • e CS Marítimo – current squad 1 Boeck • 3 Ediglê • 4 van der Linden • 5 Pérez • 6 Evaldo • 7 Kanu • 8 Márcio Mossoró • 10 Bruno • 11 Adriano • 12 Grassi • 13 Olberdam • 14 Fernando • 15 Wênio • 16 Bruno Fogaça • 17 Gregory • 18 Olim • 19 Anderson • 20 Luiz • 21 Briguel • 22 Esteves • 24 Christopher • 25 Pinto • 26 Marcos • 28 Marcinho • 32 Tito • 35 Diawara • 40 Gonçalo • 44 Guilherme • 48 Djalma • 52 Mariano • 54 Sidnei • 59 Ytalo • 81 Felício •  Moutinho • Manager: S. Lazaroni

BWINLIGA 2008-09 v • d • e
Académica • Belenenses  • Benfica  • Boavista1  • Estrela da Amadora  • Leixões  • Marítimo  • Nacional  • Naval  • Porto  • Rio Ave  • Sporting  • Trofense  • Sporting Braga  • Vitória de Guimarães  • Vitória de Setúbal 1 In risk of relegation. Pending judicial action. If so, Paços de Ferreira remains in the Liga.
Football in Portugal v • d • e
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