Sertanense F.C.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sertanense
Full name Sertanense Futebol Clube
Founded February 17, 1934
Ground Dr. Marques Santos,
Sertã, Portugal
Ground Capacity 4,500
Chairman Portugal José Bizarro
Manager Portugal Paulo Farinha
League Portuguese Second Division
2008–09 Portuguese Third Division, 1st (promoted)
Website Club home page
Home colours
Away colours

Sertanense Futebol Clube (Portuguese pronunciation: [sɨɾtɐˈnẽsɨ]), formerly Sertanense Foot-ball Club, is a Portuguese football club based in Sertã. Founded in 1934, it currently plays in the Portuguese Third Division, holding home games at Campo de Jogos Dr. Marques Santos.

History

The largest sports club of Sertã, in the Castelo Branco district, Sertanense was founded by Casimiro Farinha on February 17, 1934, eventually resorting exclusively to football, after devoting most of its energy to sport fishing, collecting some national trophies.

Twice district champion, in 1998 and 2000, it first reached the third level of national football in 2009. That summer, former Portugal U-20 goalkeeper José Bizarro - winner of the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship - took charge of the team. In that and the previous season's domestic cup, the club faced first division giants F.C. Porto, being ousted 0–4 on both occasions (one at home).
Scarf commemorating a match between Porto and Sertanense for the Portuguese Cup in 2008, at Dr. Marques dos Santos

Squads

As of the 2009-10 season Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
André Moretto
Paulo Salgado
Luís
Hugo Ventosa
Leo Bahia
Pedro Miguel
Platini
Filipe Avelar
Rui César
Marco Farinha
João Boiças
Leandro
Idris
João Frazão
No. Position Player
Bruno Grou
Adérito
Casquinha
Marco Frazão
Renato
Flávio Dias
André
Moisés
Bruno Silva
Joca
Anderson
Bruno Xavier
Jefferson
Zâmbia

Former players

  • Amâncio
  • Américo
  • Aníbal
  • António João
  • Armando
  • Artua
  • Babá
  • Joca Barreto
  • Bruno
  • Camilo
  • Vítor Cavalheiro
  • Daniel
  • Diego
  • Dionísio
  • Fábio
  • David Facucho
  • Fernandinho
  • Filipe Avelar
  • Hygor
  • Igor Luís
  • João César
  • José Luís
  • Hugo Lopes
  • Magalhães
  • Matiota
  • Pires
  • Salgueiro
  • Santana Maia
  • Tiago
  • Zé Maria

Appearances

  • Tier 3, Segunda Divisão: 3 (highest rank: 5th)
  • Tier 4, Terceira Divisão: 18 (1 title)
  • Taça de Portugal: 21

Season to season

Season Level Division Section Place Movements
2000–01 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 11th
2001–02 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 2nd Promoted
2002–03 Tier 3 Segunda Divisão 17th Relegated
2003–04 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 14th
2004–05 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 12th
2005–06 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 10th
2006–07 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 4th
2007–08 Tier 4 Terceira Divisão 3rd Promoted
2008–09 Terceira Divisão 1st Promoted
2010–11 Tier 3 Segunda Divisão Série Sul
[1][2][3][4]

Honours

References

  1. ↑ "Portugal - Table of Honor - soccerlibrary.free.fr". Soccer Library. Retrieved 2012-06-19. 
  2. ↑ "Competitions - Portugal - footballzz.co.uk". ZeroZero. Retrieved 2012-06-11. 
  3. ↑ "Competitions - ForaDeJogo - foradejogo.net". ForaDeJogo. Retrieved 2012-06-19. 
  4. ↑ "AF Aveiro - Futebol Total". Futebol Total. 

External links

Portuguese Second Division teams for the 2012–13 season
North
Center
South

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.