Amora F.C.

Amora
Full name Amora Futebol Clube
Founded 1 May 1921
Ground Estádio da Medideira, Amora
Ground Capacity 7,000
Chairman José Mendes
Manager Pedro Amora
League AF Setúbal First Division
2011–12 AF Setúbal Second Division, 3rd
Website Club home page

Amora Futebol Clube commonly known as simply as Amora is a Portuguese sports club from the city of Amora, Setúbal.[1] The club was founded on the 1 May 1921 and its founders were Mário de Carvalho, Guilherme Pestana, João Baptista, Julião Garcia, Tomás Alves, António Soares, Joaquim Monteiro, Oswaldo Reuter, Guilherme Reuter, Joaquim Zacarias, Leopoldo Grilo, Carlos de Azeitão, António Policia, Álvaro dos Santos, Jacinto Caixeiro, Alberto Malacato, Tomás da Cachamouca and António Manta. It currently plays at the Estádio da Medideira which also plays host to the club's reserve and youth teams.[2][3]

The club currently plays in the AF Setúbal First Division following a third-place finish in the previous season of 2011–12.[4] The club has played on three occasions in the Primeira Liga from 1980–81 season until the 1982–83 season.[5][6][7] José Mourinho's father Félix led the club to the Primeira Liga for the very first time in 1980.[8]

Appearances

Honours

League and cup history

Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes
1980–81 1D 12 3010515 385125 Round 6
1981–82 1D 11 3061212 293724 Round 6
1982–83 1D 15 306618 235518 Round 3 Relegated
1992–93 2H 17 3471017 275324 Relegated
1993–94 2D 1 341996 592647 Promoted
1994–95 2H 17 347131430 4227 Relegated
1995–96 2DS 18 3421319 226419 Relegated
1996–97 3DS 3 3415109 463355
1997–98 3DS 2 341978 613364 Promoted
1998–99 2D 7 3414911 494951
2002–03 2DS 3 3817912 483960
2003–04 2DS 16 3812818 466144
2004–05 2DS 20 3851023 366825 Relegated
2005–06 3DS 8 3212713 414043
2006–07 3DS 3 281378 313146
2007–08 3DS 12 268414 264028 Relegated
2008–09 4DS 4 301596 472854
2011–12 4DS 3 ---- ---

Presidents

Name Term
1st João Batista Cunha 1921-22
2nd António Nunes Tiago 1939-40
3rd Teodomiro Costa 1944-45
4th Efigénio Aires de Sousa 1945-46
5th António Soares Pacheco 1948-49
6th Joaquim Lizardo 1949-50
7th Joaquim Galha dos Santos 1952-53
8th Joaquim Galha dos Santos 1953-54
9th Joaquim Pinheiro 1957-58
10th Efigénio Aires de Sousa 1958-59
11th Joaquim Pinto Malta 1959-60
12th Felismino Galha dos Santos 1960-61
13th Manuel Batista de Oliveira 1961-62
14th Dr. Joaquim Mendes Gargaleiro 1963-64
15th Cesário Gomes Henriques 1964-65
16th Manuel Batista de Oliveira 1965-66
17th Fernando Afonso de Almeida Rocha 1967-68
18th Guilherme Octávio Costa Almeida 1968-69
19th Sebastião Pinheiro 1969-70
20th Joaquim Pinheiro 1970071
21st Manuel do Nascimento 1971-72
22nd Sebastião Pinheiro 1972-73
23rd Diamantino Rodrigues Barros 1973-74
24th José Augusto Guerreiro 1974-75
25th Rui da Conceição 1975-76
26th Alfredo Correia da Silva 1976-77
27th Mário Rui da Silva Ribeiro 1976-79
28th Durives Pereira 1979-81
29th Fernando Martinho Paixão Santos 1981-85
30th Mário Rui da Silva Ribeiro 1985-96
31st Manuel Guerreiro Gonçalves 1996-99
32nd José Manuel Vicente Moreira Mendes since December 12, 1999

Notable former players

References

  1. ↑ Amora; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012
  2. ↑ Estádio da Medideira; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012
  3. ↑ Medideira; ForaDeJogo, 24 July 2012
  4. ↑ AF Setúbal 1ª Divisão 2011/12; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012
  5. ↑ Portuguese League 1980/81; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012
  6. ↑ Portuguese League 1981/82; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012
  7. ↑ Portuguese League 1982/83; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012
  8. ↑ Amora Futebol Clube; ZeroZero, 24 July 2012

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/23/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.