Flamengo Basketball

Flamengo
2014–15 NBB season
Nickname Fla
Mengão
Scarlet-black
Leagues NBB
FIBA Americas League
Founded 1895 (1895)
History C.R. Flamengo
(1919–present)
Arena HSBC Arena
(capacity: 15,000)
Maracanãzinho
(capacity: 11,800)
Ginásio Álvaro Vieira Lima
(capacity: 4,500)
Location Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil
Team colors White, Red and Black
              
Main sponsor SKY
Estácio de Sá
Tim
President Brazil Eduardo Bandeira de Mello
Team manager Brazil Marcelo Vido
Head coach Brazil José Alves Neto
Championships 4 NBB
1 Brazilian Basketball League
4 CBD National Championship
1 FIBA Intercontinental Cup
1 FIBA Americas League
1 Liga Sudamericana (LSB)
See Honors
Website www.flamengo.com.br
Uniforms
Home
Away

Flamengo's Basketball team is a Brazilian professional team, part of the Clube de Regatas do Flamengo family.

Flamengo is one of the most traditional and successful basketball clubs in Brazil having won the Brazilian National League five times, once as Brazilian National Championship and four times the NBB (current Brazilian League format). The club also won Liga Sudamericana (LSB) in 2009 (I), FIBA Americas League in 2014 and FIBA Intercontinental Cup also in 2014.[1]

Brazil's all time legend Oscar Schmidt had played for Flamengo between 1999 and 2003 being one of the most important players in the club's history.

History

The red and black basketball team won its first championship in club history in 1919,[2] playing in the state championship of Rio de Janeiro and returned to win the title in 1932. When the third championship was won in 1933, the team was still undefeated. In 1934 and 1935 they won the title again.[3]

Personnel

Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationality not displayed.

Flamengo Basketball roster
Players Coaches
Pos. # Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age
G/F 4 Brazil Machado, Marcelinho (C) 2.00 m (6 ft 7 in) 88 kg (194 lb) 40 – (1975-04-12)12 April 1975
G 5 Brazil Luz, Rafael 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) 92 kg (203 lb) 23 – (1992-02-11)11 February 1992
G/F 10 Dominican Republic Ramón, Ronald 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) 84 kg (185 lb) 30 – (1986-01-14)14 January 1986
F 11 Brazil Vinicius, Marcus 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) 102 kg (225 lb) 31 – (1984-05-31)31 May 1984
F/C 12 Brazil Mineiro, Rafael 2.09 m (6 ft 10 in) 107 kg (236 lb) 27 – (1988-06-03)3 June 1988
F/C 13 Brazil Batista, J.P. 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 122 kg (269 lb) 34 – (1981-10-29)29 October 1981
G 15 Brazil Lorio, Daniel 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) 21 – (1994-05-26)26 May 1994
F 16 Brazil Olivinha 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 118 kg (260 lb) 32 – (1983-04-18)18 April 1983
G 19 Brazil Chaia, Gegê 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) 82 kg (181 lb) 24 – (1991-03-02)2 March 1991
F 23 Brazil Mingau 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 22 – (1993-09-18)18 September 1993
G/F 24 United States Robinson, Jason 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 101 kg (223 lb) 35 – (1980-08-12)12 August 1980
C 55 United States Meyinsse, Jerome 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) 106 kg (234 lb) 27 – (1988-12-18)18 December 1988
Head coach
  • Brazil José Alves Neto
Assistant coach(es)
  • Brazil Rodrigo Silva
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured

Roster
Updated: Jan 18, 2016

Depth chart

Pos. Starter Bench Bench Inactive LDB Team
C Jerome Meyinsse J.P. Batista [[]]
PF Olivinha Rafael Mineiro Mingau [[]]
[[]]
SF Marquinhos Marcelinho Machado [[]]
[[]]
SG Jason Robinson Ronald Ramon [[]] [[]]
PG Rafael Luz Gegê Chaia Danielzinho Lorio [[]]

NBB head coaches

Name Start End Totals Regular season Playoffs
G W L PCT G W L PCT G W L PCT
Paulo "Chupeta" 2008 2011 112 86 26 .768 82 66 16 .805 30 20 10 .667
Gonzalo García 2011 2012 38 26 12 .684 28 21 7 .750 10 5 5 .500
José Alves Neto 2012 — 124 101 23 .815 96 79 17 .823 28 22 6 .786
Totals 274 213 61 .777 206 166 40 .806 68 47 21 .691

Season by season

Season League Pos. Postseason Regular season Playoffs Americas League Liga Sudamericana
1990 CBB 3 (group B) Quarterfinals 6–4 1–2 not held DNP
1991 CBB DNP not held DNP
1992 CBB DNP not held DNP
1993 CBB DNP not held DNP
1994 CBB DNP not held DNP
1995 CBB 5 (group B) Round of 16 11–9 0–2 not held DNP
1996 CBB 5 Quarterfinals 13–9 1–2 not held DNP
1997 CBB 7 Quarterfinals 12–10 1–2 not held DNP
1998 CBB 8 Quarterfinals 13–13 1–2 not held DNP
1999 CBB 4 Quarterfinals 18–8 1–3 not held DNP
2000 CBB 2 Runners-up 18–8 7–5 not held DNP
2001 CBB 7 Quarterfinals 19–11 1–3 not held Semifinals
2002 CBB 5 Quarterfinals 21–11 0–3 not held DNP
2003 CBB 7 Quarterfinals 19–13 0–3 not held
2004 CBB 2 Runners-up 22–8 6–5 not held DNP
2005 CBB DNP not held Group stage
2006 CBB not held DNP
2007 CBB 7 Quarterfinals 12–11 0–3 not held DNP
2008 CBB 1 Champions 19–3 9–0 Group stage Runners-up
2009 NBB 1 Champions 26–2 9–2 Group stage Champions
2009–10 NBB 2 Runners-up 20–6 8–4 DNP Group stage
2010–11 NBB 4 Semifinals 20–8 3–4 Quarterfinals Runners-up
2011–12 NBB 4 Semifinals 21–7 5–5 DNP 3rd
2012–13 NBB 1 Champions 30–4 7–2 Quarterfinals DNP
2013–14 NBB 1 Champions 26–6 7–2 Champions DNP
2014–15 NBB 3 Champions 23–7 8–2 3rd place DNP

Matches against NBA teams

October 8, 2014
Phoenix Suns United States 100–88 Brazil Flamengo *
Scoring by quarter: 21–26, 33–17, 17–23, 29–20
Pts: Thomas 18
Rebs: Marc. Morris 7
Asts: Thomas 4		 Pts: Marcelinho 16
Rebs: Felício 8
Asts: Laprovíttola 12
October 15, 2014
Orlando Magic United States 106–88 Brazil Flamengo
Scoring by quarter: 34–23, 21–26, 29–23, 22–16
Pts: Vučević 20
Rebs: Vučević 11
Asts: Ridnour 5		 Pts: Marcelinho 20
Rebs: Olivinha 8
Asts: Laprovíttola 9
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Attendance: 13,734
October 17, 2014
Memphis Grizzlies United States 112–72 Brazil Flamengo
Scoring by quarter: 27–20, 35–21, 24–13, 24–18
Pts: Gasol 15
Rebs: Gasol and Randolph 8
Asts: Conley 7		 Pts: Marcelinho 17
Rebs: Felício 7
Asts: Gegê 6
FedExForum, Memphis, Tennessee
Attendance: 10,969
October 17, 2015
Flamengo Brazil 73–90 United States Orlando Magic
Scoring by quarter: 16–27, 18–24, 17–27, 22–12
Pts: Marcelinho 17
Rebs: Meyinsse and Luz 7
Asts: Marcelinho 5		 Pts: Vučević 18
Rebs: Oladipo 9
Asts: Oladipo and Napier 3
HSBC Arena, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Attendance: 14,894

* First Brazilian team to play against an NBA team on North American soil.

Noted coaches

Noted players

To appear in this section a player must have either:
   

Rivalries

Brasília

Considered the greatest rivalry in the Brazilian basketball in the last decade, the rivalry between the two teams is also reflected in the fight for sport's recent hegemony in Brazil.[4] The clash marked the finals of many national and international tournaments, and the Flamengo won the decisions of the CBB 2007-2008 and NBB 2009, while Brasília won the finals of the NBB 2009-2010 and Liga Sudamericana 2010-2011.

Franca

Flamengo also has a rivalry with Franca. These teams decided two consecutive semifinal series, in NBB 2009-2010 and NBB 2010-2011. At the first one, Flamengo won the series by 3-1 with a three-pointer from Marcelinho Machado few seconds from the end of game 4. The following year Franca won the series by 3-0. In game 3 in this series, the point guard of Franca Fernando Penna made a beautiful play on the American forward David Teague. The other players of Flamengo did not like that and started a lot of confusion on the field, intensifying the rivalry between the two teams.

Honors

MEN

Worldwide

Continental

National

State

WOMEN

National

Continental

State

Arenas

HSBC Arena

HSBC Arena.

HSBC Arena indoor multi-purpose arena located in the neighborhood of Barra da Tijuca in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The arena was completed in 2007. It hosted the basketball and gymnastics events at the 2007 Pan American Games. In December 2007, the arena started being operated by GL Events, who also operates the nearby Riocentro Convention Center and the Riocentro Sports Complex, and started hosting music concerts from a various hand of artists.

Starting March 29, 2008, the arena started to be called HSBC Arena, as part of a naming rights agreement with the bank.

The Arena also started to receive Flamengo Basketball team in 2009, for the playoff's games of NBB League, and is the home of the team to the 09-10 season

Maracanãzinho

Maracanãzinho.

Ginásio do Maracanãzinho, sometimes called just Maracanãzinho, is a modern indoor arena located in Maracanã neighborhood, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Its formal name, Ginásio Gilberto Cardoso, honors a former Clube de Regatas do Flamengo president. The capacity of the arena is 12,600 for Indoor football, it has a total seating capacity for 11,800 and it was opened in 1954. Located near the Maracanã Stadium, Maracanãzinho means Little Maracanã.

Hélio Maurício Gym (Gavea)

Hélio Maurício Gym.

Hélio Maurício Gym nowadays is used only by the Flamengo Youth Basketball Team, but for a long time the gym received also the professional team matches, including matches of the National League

The gym is quite small, and due to the small capacity, traditionally the professional team uses the Maracanãzinho when is expected a bigger attendance. The gym is part of the Gávea complex, that includes other two gyms, several tennis court, swimming pools, restaurants, bars, and the Gavea Stadium. Flamengo Basketball professional team now has their home matches played on HSBC Arena

References

  1. ↑ "Flamengo down Maccabi to lift Intercontinental Cup". fiba.com. 2014-09-28. Retrieved 2014-09-29.
  2. ↑ "História do basquetebol do Flamengo" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 5 October 2010. (Portuguese)
  3. ↑ "Campeonato Carioca Masculino de Basquete" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 9 October 2010. (Portuguese)
  4. ↑ "SuperEsportes". Retrieved 22 June 2012.

External links

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