Gondomar S.C.

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Gondomar
Full nameGondomar Sport Clube
Founded1 May 1921
GroundSão Miguel, Gondomar,
Portugal
Capacity2450
ChairmanÁlvaro Cerqueira
ManagerAmerico Soares
LeagueCampeonato de Portugal
2019–20Group B, 14th
WebsiteClub website

Gondomar Sport Club is a Portuguese football club based in Gondomar, Porto District. Founded on 1 May 1921, it currently plays in the third-tier Campeonato de Portugal, holding home games at Estádio de São Miguel, with a capacity of 2.450 spectators.

History[]

Gondomar's early foundations were established on 1 August 1928, as the club registered in the Porto Football Association. In 1932, however, it ceased all activity, until a group of people dubbed Os Teimosos de Gondomar (Stubborn), ten years later, took it upon themselves to resurrect the club, which return to organized football in 1960, in the third regional division; promotion to the second regional level was achieved five years later.

In 1970, Gondomar moved to the new Estádio de São Miguel. On 27 October 1986, the team participated for the first time in the Portuguese Cup, losing 1–2 at F.C. Marco. In 2003, whilst competing in the third division, it made nationwide headlines after eliminating Benfica in the fourth round, with a 1–0 win at the Estádio da Luz.[1]

One year later, Gondomar reached the second level for the first time in its history. In the 2006–07 season, the club achieved its best-ever classification in the category, finishing fifth.

In 2009, after ranking 16th and last, Gondomar returned to the third level.

League and cup history[]

Season I II III IV V Pts. Pl. W L T GS GA Diff.
1994–95 12 32 pts 34 10 12 12 35 35 0
1995–96 2 63 pts 34 19 6 9 68 25 +43
1997–98 8 48 pts 34 14 6 14 50 53 −3
1998–99 18 30 pts 34 7 9 18 32 53 −21
2003–04 1 86 pts 36 27 5 4 69 25 +44
2004–05 16 39 pts 34 11 6 17 38 45 −7
2005–06 6 51 pts 34 14 9 11 56 41 +15
2006–07 5 45 pts 30 13 6 11 33 30 +3
2007–08 12 35 pts 30 9 8 13 31 51 −20
2008–09 16 30 pts 30 7 9 14 29 35 −6
2009–10 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Honours[]

  • Third Division: 2003–04

Managers[]

  • Portugal Fernando Pires

Stadium[]

Logo history[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Glorious Benfica (Glorious Benfica); Glória Vermelha (in Portuguese)

External links[]

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