C.S. Marítimo

Club Sport Marítimo MH M, commonly known as Marítimo (Portuguese pronunciation: [mɐˈɾitimu] locally [mɐˈɾitmu]) or Marítimo da Madeira, is a Portuguese professional sports club based in the city of Funchal, on the island of Madeira. Established in 1910, Marítimo is best known for its football team currently playing in Liga Portugal 2; previously the team played for 38 consecutive years in the top-flight Primeira Liga, from 1985 to 2023.

Marítimo
Full nameClub Sport Marítimo
Nickname(s)Maritimistas
O Maior das Ilhas (The Greatest of the Islands)
Os Verde-Rubros (The Green-and-Reds)
Os Leões do Almirante Reis (The Lions of Almirante Reis)
Founded20 September 1910 (1910-09-20)
GroundEstádio do Marítimo
Capacity10,932
PresidentRui Fontes
Head coachTulipa
LeagueLiga Portugal 2
2022–23Primeira Liga, 16th of 18 (relegated after playoff)
WebsiteClub website

The club's reserve team, Marítimo B, compete in the fourth division, and the female team feature in the top-tier Campeonato Nacional Feminino. Aside from football, Marítimo have teams in other sports competing in national leagues, such as volleyball, handball, roller hockey and athletics. Marítimo supporters are called Maritimistas.

The football club has won one major trophy, the Campeonato de Portugal[lower-alpha 1] in 1926.[1] After a long period of being restricted to regional competitions, Marítimo made their inaugural appearance in the national league in 1973[lower-alpha 2] and four years later became the first club based outside Portuguese continental territory to achieve promotion to the top division in 1977. Since then the club has played 43 seasons in the highest tier of Portuguese league football – ranking 10th on the all-time list[2] – as well as being finalists of the Taça de Portugal twice, finalists of the Taça da Liga twice, winning the Segunda Divisão twice and achieving nine appearances in the UEFA Cup/Europa League. Marítimo's most recent foray into European competition came in 2017, though their best performance was during the 2012–13 season, finishing third in the Europa League group stage.

History

The team that won the first Championship of Madeira (1916–17)

Marítimo was founded on 20 September 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 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 Santa Clara, a select team composed of workers of the Western Telegraph Company. Soon after they 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 rivals CS Madeira.

In 1921–22, the Portuguese clubs started playing a new national competition.[3] The Campeonato de Portugal, played on a knock-out-basis (similar to the current Taça de Portugal), was the first national competition. After competing in the regional championships, the regional winners competed together to pick the Champion of Portugal. Marítimo make 13 appearances in the 17 editions of the competition.[4] After several attempts, the club finally won the Campeonato de Portugal in 1925–26.[5] In the semi-final against Porto, Marítimo won 7–1, and in the final against Belenenses Marítimo won 2–0. It was after this great achievement that Marítimo was called "The Greatest of the Islands".

In the early 1930s, the club faced a serious financial crisis, although this did not affect its supremacy in the regional competitions. However, in 1934, a new national competition called Primeira Liga was created, in which teams outside the continental territory were excluded. Nevertheless, in 1938–39 the teams from the islands started to participate in the Taça de Portugal, after the champions of Madeira and Azores played a qualification round between themselves. Being excluded from competing in the Primeira Liga, the club continued playing in regional competitions. It was in this period that Marítimo won many of the Regional Championships. In 1950, the team went through an amazing tour of Africa in which they made some great achievements.[6]

The team that won the Championship of Portugal (1925–26)

After arduous negotiations with the Portuguese Football Federation, it was established that the winner in the regional championship of 1972–73 could play a qualifying round with the last of the Segunda Divisão and the first of the Terceira Divisão. Marítimo won that regional championship and started to participate in the national championships. They therefore became the first team from a Portuguese island to participate in the national championship. Maritimo's record of 35 Madeira Championships won between 1916 and 1973 still stands.[7]

The consequences of long years without being able to compete regularly in national competitions were visible in the beginning. The fact that the island was not able to put teams in national competitions showed the discrepancies in terms of infrastructures and organization between the regional and national reality. Yet in the 1976–77 season the club wins the II Divisão and rises to the Portuguese First Division, remaining there for over three seasons. Due to the existing semi-professionalism and some logistical difficulties, the club is relegated to Second Division in 1980–181, rising immediately next season, winning for the second time the II Divisão. After two seasons the club returns to Primeira Liga in the 1982–83 season. Since then the club has remained in the Primeira Liga, consolidating its status as a team that consistently finishes in the top ten and competes for European qualification.

Until the early 1990s, the club's best result was 9th in the 1987–88 season.[8] The entry of a young coach, ambitious Brazilian Paulo Autuori, allied to greater internal organization and attractive attacking football, so that in the 1991–92 campaign the club reached seventh place, staying just outside European qualification. The 1992–93 season saw a "wonder-trio" (Ademir, Edmilson and Jorge Andrade) drive the club to have the third best attack of the league, with 56 goals. European qualification came in the final round, with a 3–2 victory against Boavista. Again the club was a pioneer, being the first island team to achieve qualification for European competitions, under the 5th place achieved. That same season is also notable for the home wins against Sporting (4–2) and Gil Vicente (7–0).

In 1994–95, another great achievement was made when the club qualified to the Taça de Portugal finals for the first time in its history, after defeating Porto in the semi-finals 1–0. Marítimo disputed the final against Sporting, but lost 2–0. Six years later, in the 2000–01 season, Marítimo achieved the final again, after defeating Boavista in the semi-final 1–0. This time Marítimo played the final against Porto, losing again 2–0. However, as of 2023, Marítimo still remain the only club from Madeira to have reached the Portuguese Cup final.

From the 2001–02 to the 2014–15 season, the club has finished in the top ten of the table, with the exception of the 2006–07 season, where they finished eleventh. In the 2014–15 season, Maritimo reached the League Cup final for the first time ever, beating Porto in the semi-final but then losing to Benfica 2–1. The following season they repeated this feat, playing against Benfica again, but losing 6–2. The best ever league finish Maritimo have obtained was 5th place, first obtained in 1992–93, and since then they have finished another five times in that position, most recently in the 2011–12 season. In the 2012–13 season, Marítimo qualified for the Europa League group stages for the first time ever, finishing third with a win against Club Brugge and two draws against Newcastle United.

Colours and crest

Since the very beginning of the club's history, red and green have been the official colours. In 1910, the club adopted the red and green colours of the new Republican flag of Portugal 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 after the clubs foundation, following the 5 October 1910 revolution.[9]

Although there is no date or author, the first crest clearly refers to the maritime origins of the club, which is stated in the paddle, the float, the harpoon, and the anchor. The ball in the badge represents the sport played in the club.[10]

For the 1916–17 season, a new crest was created by José Inês Ramos, a designer at an Embroidery House in Funchal.[11] The new crest maintains the maritime roots of the club, expressed in the ship's wheel. However a Lion was included in the new crest, which was to symbolize the strength of the new Champion of Madeira. Since then the crest has remained the same, with only some minor graphical changes over the years. The crest was updated again in 1999 to a modern version, following the formation of the SAD organisation, however the classic logo remained on the team jerseys until 2008. In 2022, the club announced the return of the classic crest, used from 1916 to 1999, as the primary logo.[12]

Kit evolution

1910
1950
1985
1994
2008
2012
2016
2018
2020

Kit sponsorship

Period Kit manufacturer Principle sponsor[lower-alpha 3]
1987–1988 Umbro Madeira Tourism
1988–1989 Hummel
1989–1991 Banif Financial Group
Madeira Tourism
1991–1992 Diadora Banco BCI
1992–1993 O Madeirense
1993–1994 Hummel Grupo Sá
Madeira Tourism
1994–1995 Olympic Banif Financial Group
1995–1996 Saillev
1996–2001 Grupo Sá
2001–2002 Lotto
2002–2005 Banif Financial Group
2005–2008 Tepa
2008–2015 Lacatoni
2015[lower-alpha 4] Nike
2015–2019 Santander
2019–2022 Betano
2022– Puma Coral Cerveja
Madeira Tourism

Support

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 with significant Portuguese communities such as the Northeastern United States, Canada, the United Kingdom (specifically Jersey and London) and South Africa.[13]

The club also has a big fans base in Venezuela, where sister club Marítimo de Venezuela of Caracas have won several national Championships. 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. A similar situation is present in Cape Verde, where Marítimo do Porto Novo play in the same green and red stripes when competing in the Santo Antão Island League (South).

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 10,000 registered members (sócios) and three predominant groups of Ultras, the Esquadrão Maritimista, Ultras Templários and Fanatics 1910.

There are several famous fans of Marítimo who have publicly declared their support for the team on various occasions, such as the multimillionaire businessman Joe Berardo and Madeira's Regional Governor, the controversial politician Alberto 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.

Stadium

Marítimo Stadium

Previously playing at the Campo do Almirante Reis until they moved out in 1935, Marítimo currently play their home games at the Estádio do Marítimo, the municipality stadium of Funchal. The stadium was originally built by rival club Nacional but came into the hands of the local Government after the club fell into a financial crisis. Although uniquely picturesque the stadium was rapidly aging, despite numerous face lifts over the years.

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. 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 14 September 2007, an agreement between the club's directors and the Madeiran 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. Work began on the new stadium on 20 July 2009, with the realigning of the pitch and demolition of the Bancada Nascente, reducing the capacity to 5,000 seats in the Bancada Central stand. Initial plans indicated that the stadium would be completed by 2011 but following the 2010 flooding disaster, the local government withdrew its funding and construction was halted. The club continued to use the stadium with only the Bancada Central (main stand) usable as the other three sides of the pitch were incomplete. On 25 March 2013, the club opened a new museum and club shop adjacent to the stadium.

After a four-year hiatus, the local government pledged €12 million towards the project and construction of the stadium resumed in May 2014. The initial work focused on finishing the three stands that had been left incomplete from the previous work and so a further reduction in capacity was made, bringing the number of usable seats to just 4,000. The new stands were finished and open to the public in January 2015, with the first game being played in front of 7,000 spectators on 18 January against Braga. The following week, demolition started on the main stand to make way for the completion of the stadium project. The current capacity of the stadium is 9,500, which will be boosted to 10,600 once the construction of the stands is complete (2 December).

The club also own the Campo da Imaculada Conceição, a small stadium in the north of Funchal. The land it stands on was purchased by supporters and donated to the club who thus constructed the stadium, which was officially inaugurated on 3 October 1965. Situated adjacent to the club's Complexo Desportivo, the ground is used for B team-matches and for training sessions.

Attendances

The attendances of Marítimo's home games were on a steady decline since the late 1990s, with the average attendance filling just half of the stadium's capacity for many seasons.[14][15] The beginning of the work on the new stadium in July 2009 initially reduced capacity to 5,000 seats, which also contributed to a decline of attendances. After opening three new stands in 2015 (7,200 seats) the attendances started to increase, and the following year it reached a record attendance of the last sixteen years.

 
Season Mean
1999–00 7,412
2000–01 5,353
2001–02 4,559
2002–03 5,147
2003–04 4,735
2004–05 3,882
 
Season Mean
2005–06 4,324
2006–07 4,167
2007–08 5,825
2008–09 4,941
2009–10 3,490
2010–11 3,440
 
Season Mean
2011–12 3,827
2012–13 3,706
2013–14 3,550
2014–15 4,511
2015–16 6,146
2016–17 7,818
 
Season Mean
2017–18 7,072
2018–19 6,622
2019–20 6,068
2020–21 0 [lower-alpha 5]
2021–22 3,808
2022–23 8,509

Honours

National

Regional

  • AF Madeira Championship (Tier 4)
    • Winners (35) – Record: 1916–17, 1917–18, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26, 1926–27, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1932–33, 1935–36, 1939–40, 1940–41, 1944–45, 1945–46, 1946–47, 1947–48, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1955–56, 1957–58, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73
  • AF Madeira Cup
    • Winners (26) – Record: 1946–47, 1947–48, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1955–56, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1978–79, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1984–85, 1997–98, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2017–18

Players

Current squad

As of 27 September 2023[16]
No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Portugal POR Samú Silva
2 DF Brazil BRA Igor Julião
4 DF Brazil BRA Matheus Costa
5 DF Mozambique MOZ Zainadine Júnior
6 MF Portugal POR Diogo Mendes
7 FW Brazil BRA Bruno Marques (on loan from Santos)
8 MF Brazil BRA Val Soares
9 FW Republic of Ireland IRL Mipo Odubeko
10 MF Portugal POR João Tavares
11 FW Brazil BRA Lucas Silva
12 MF Portugal POR Edgar Costa (captain)
13 DF Mauritius MRI Dylan Collard
16 DF Brazil BRA Euller
17 FW Brazil BRA Carlos Eduardo
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 DF Portugal POR Tomás Domingos
22 MF Portugal POR Francisco Gomes
23 MF Portugal POR Xadas
25 DF Brazil BRA Renê Santos
26 MF France FRA Noah Françoise
44 MF Senegal SEN Yves Baraye
45 DF Portugal POR Fábio China
70 FW Ghana GHA Francis Cann
72 GK Iran IRN Amir Abedzadeh
80 MF Portugal POR Marcos Silva
94 DF Brazil BRA Vítor Costa
96 GK Portugal POR Pedro Teixeira
99 FW Brazil BRA Platiny

Other players under contract

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
18 DF Brazil BRA Facundo Costantini
39 FW Nigeria NGA Stanley Kanu
No. Pos. Nation Player
85 DF Guinea-Bissau GNB Nito Gomes

Reserve and youth teams

For B-team players, see C.S. Marítimo B. For Under-23 team players, see C.S. Marítimo Sub-23. For youth team players, see C.S. Marítimo Juniors.

Notable players

Pepe played for Marítimo between 2001 and 2004.
Danilo Pereira played for Marítimo from 2013 to 2015.

Including only players with at least 100 appearances at the club, or who has appeared for their international team.

Personnel

Coaching staff

Nationality Name Position
Portugal Tulipa Head coach
Portugal Gabriel Couto Assistant coach
Portugal Luís Moreira First team coach
Portugal Ricardo Chíxaro First team coach
Portugal Pedro Ferrer Goalkeeping coach
Portugal Ricardo Henriques Exercise Physiologist
Portugal Fernando Teixeira Physiotherapist

Coaching history

 
Name Nationality Years
János Hrotkó Hungary 1966–67
Pedro Gomes Portugal 1974–75
Hilário da Conceição Portugal 1975–76
Pedro Gomes Portugal 1976–77
Luís Agrela Portugal 1977
Fernando Vaz Portugal 1977–79
Manuel Oliveira Portugal 1979
António Medeiros Portugal 1979–81
Ângelo Gomes Portugal 1981
Fernando Mendes Portugal 1 July 1981 – 30 June 1982
Pedro Gomes Portugal 1982
Mário Lino Portugal 1982–84
Mário Nunes Portugal 1985
António Oliveira Portugal 1985–86
Stefan Lundin Sweden 1 July 1986 – 30 June 1987
Manuel Oliveira Portugal 1987–88
Ferreira da Costa Portugal 1988–89
Quinito Portugal 1989–90
Ferreira da Costa Portugal 1990
Paulo Autuori Brazil 1 July 1991–93
Edinho Brazil 1993–94
Paulo Autuori Brazil 1994 – 30 June 1995
Raul Águas Portugal 1995–96
Marinho Peres Brazil 1996
Manuel José Portugal 1996
Augusto Inácio Portugal 1996–99
Nelo Vingada Portugal 1999–03
Anatoliy Byshovets Russia 2003
Manuel Cajuda Portugal 1 July 2003 – 31 Aug 2004
 
Name Nationality Years
Mariano Barreto Portugal Sept 6, 2004 – 19 March 2005
Juca Portugal 21 March 2005 – Sept 19, 2005
João Abel (interim) Portugal Sept 20, 2005 – Sept 25, 2005
Paulo Bonamigo Brazil Sept 24, 2005 – 13 May 2006
Ulisses Morais Portugal 16 March 2006 – 31 March 2007
Alberto Pazos Spain 7 April 2007 – 4 June 2007
Sebastião Lazaroni Brazil 20 May 2007 – 17 May 2008
Lori Sandri Brazil 2 June 2008 – 23 Feb 2009
Carlos Carvalhal Portugal 24 Feb 2009 – Sept 28, 2009
Mitchell van der Gaag Netherlands Sept 29, 2009 – Sept 14, 2010
Pedro Martins Portugal Sept 15, 2010 – 31 May 2014
Leonel Pontes Portugal 1 July 2014 – 3 March 2015
Ivo Vieira Portugal 3 March 2015 – 18 Jan 2016
Nelo Vingada Portugal 19 Jan 2016 – 23 May 2016
Paulo César Gusmão Brazil 1 June 2016 – 19 September 2016
Daniel Ramos Portugal 22 September 2016 – 7 June 2018
Claúdio Braga Portugal 12 June 2018 – 26 November 2018
Petit Portugal 27 November 2018 – 31 May 2019
Nuno Manta Portugal 4 June 2019 – 11 November 2019
José Gomes Portugal 14 November 2019 – 27 July 2020
Lito Vidigal Angola 3 August 2020 – 4 December 2020
Milton Mendes Brazil 4 December 2020 – 8 March 2021
Julio Velázquez Spain 11 March 2021 –11 November 2021
Vasco Seabra Portugal 14 November 2021 – 5 September 2022
João Henriques Portugal 8 September 2022 – 14 December 2022
José Gomes Portugal 14 December 2022 – 13 June 2023
Tulipa Portugal 16 June 2023 

Presidents

  • Joaquim Pontes – (1910–13)
  • Manuel Humberto Passos Freitas – (1910–13)
  • César Marcelino Vieira – (1914–17)
  • Pedro Auguesto Gouveia – (1917–21)
  • Francisco Aquino Baptista Santos – (1921–22)
  • Joaquim Quintino Travassos Lopes – (1922–27)
  • António Felix Pita – (1927–28)
  • Joaquim Quintino Travassos Lopes – (1928–30)
  • Alváro Menezes Alves Reis Gomes – (1930–31)
  • Jordão Menezes Azevedo – (1931–32)
  • Amâncio Franco Olim Marote – (1932)
  • Fernando Augusto Câmara – (1932–33)
  • Jaime Elói Luis – (1933–34)
  • José Marcos Freitas Morna – (1934–35)
  • Álvaro Menezes Alves Reis Gomes – (1935–36)
  • João Carlos de Sousa – (1936–39)
  • Eduardo Ferreira T. S. Albergaria – (1939–40)
  • João Gouveia Menezes – (1940–43)
  • Amaro Magno Ferreira – (1943–45)
  • João Carlos de Sousa – (1945–47)
  • Manuel Rodrigues Gouveia – (1947–48)
  • Carlos Sousa – (1948–50)
  • João Carlos de Sousa – (1950–52)
  • João Lemos Gomes – (1952–53)
  • João Carlos de Sousa – (1953–54)
  • Jaime Ornelas Camacho – (1954–55)
  • João José Pita da Silva – (1955–59)
  • Henrique Viera da Luz – (1959–68)
  • Bacili Alcino Dionísio – (1968–73)
  • José Miguel Jardim Olival Mendonça – (1973–78)
  • Nicolau Alberto A. Drumond Borges – (1978–81)
  • Manuel Honório Ferreira de Sousa – (1981–82)
  • António Silva Henriques – (1982–88)
  • Rui Emanuel Baptista Fontes – (1988–97)
  • José Carlos Rodrigues Pereira – (1997–2021)
  • Rui Emanuel Baptista Fontes – (2021–Present)

Statistics and records

Recent seasons

Season Div Pos Pld W D L GF GA Pts Top league scorer Goals TP TL UEL
2013–14 1D 6 3011811 404441 Derley 16 R5 R3
2014–15 1D 9 3412814 464544 Maâzou 9 QF RU
2015–16 1D 13 3410519 456335 Dyego Sousa 12 R4 RU
2016–17 1D 6 34131110 343250 Raul Silva 7 R4 R3
2017–18 1D 7 3413813 364947 Joel Tagueu 9 R5 R3 PO
2018–19 1D 11 3412319 264439 Joel Tagueu 8 R4 R3
2019–20 1D 11 3491213 344239 Rodrigo Pinho 9 R3 R3
2020–21 1D 15 3410519 274735 Rodrigo Pinho
Joel Tagueu
9 QF
2021–22 1D 10 3491114 394438 Joel Tagueu 9 R3 R1
2022–23 1D 16 347522 326326 André Vidigal 8 R3 R1
  • Last updated: 12 June 2023
  • Div = Division; Pos = Position in Primeira Liga; Pld = Played; W = Won; D = Drawn; L = Lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points
  • TP = Taça de Portugal (Portuguese Cup); TL = Taça da Liga (Portuguese League Cup); UEL = UEFA Europa League
  • R5 = Fifth round R4 = Fourth round; R3 = Third round; R2 = Second round; R1 = First round; PO = Play-off; GS = Group stage; R64 = Round of 64; R32 = Round of 32; R16 = Round of 16; QF = Quarter-finals; SF = Semi-finals; RU = Runners-up; W = Winners

European competition

Updated 24 August 2017.[17]

Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate PUC
1993–94 UEFA Cup 1 Belgium Royal Antwerp 2–2 0–2 2–4 1.0
1994–95 UEFA Cup 1 Switzerland Aarau 1–0 0–0 1–0 3.0
2 Italy Juventus 0–1 1–2 1–3
1998–99 UEFA Cup 1 England Leeds United 1–0 0–1 1–1 (1–4 p) 2.0
2001–02 UEFA Cup Q Bosnia and Herzegovina FK Sarajevo 1–0 1–0 2–0 4.0
1 England Leeds United 1–0 0–3 1–3
2004–05 UEFA Cup 1 Scotland Rangers 1–0 0–1 1–1 (2–4 p) 2.0
2008–09 UEFA Cup 1 Spain Valencia 0–1 1–2 1–3 0.0
2010–11 Europa League 2 Q Republic of Ireland Sporting Fingal 3–2 3–2 6–4 4.0
3 Q Wales Bangor City 8–2 2–1 10–3
Play-off Belarus BATE Borisov 1–2 0–3 1–5
2012–13 Europa League 3 Q Greece Asteras Tripolis 0–0 1–1 1–1 (a) 8.0
Play-off Georgia (country) Dila Gori 1–0 2–0 3–0
Group stage France Bordeaux 1–1 0–1 3rd
England Newcastle United 0–0 1–1
Belgium Club Brugge 2–1 0–2
2017–18 Europa League 3 Q Bulgaria Botev Plovdiv 2–0 0–0 2–0 2.0
Play-off Ukraine FC Dynamo Kyiv 0–0 1–3 1–3
  • Q = Qualification Round
  • PUC = Points UEFA Coefficient

UEFA club coefficient ranking

Updated 14 July 2017.[18]

RankTeamPoints
159Ukraine FC Oleksandriya7.786
160Ukraine FC Metalurh Donetsk7.786
161Portugal C.S. Marítimo7.783
162Netherlands Vitesse Arnhem7.549
163Azerbaijan Gabala FK7.525

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 Marítimo volleyball), the club also field a prominent handball team (See Marítimo handball), a National Championship-winning women's basketball team and a popular futsal team (See Marítimo futsal). Other sports groups within the organisation include athletics, figure skating, fishing, futsal, karate, kart racing, rallying, rhythmic gymnastics, roller hockey, rugby union and swimming.

See also

Notes

  1. From 1922 to 1938, the Portuguese champion was determined by a knock-out competition called Campeonato de Portugal (Championship of Portugal). With the formation of the national league in 1934, this competition later became the Taça de Portugal (Portuguese Cup) in 1938
  2. Between 1934 and 1972, due to logistical problems and the difficulties of travelling to the mainland, the clubs from the Portuguese islands were restricted from participating in the national championships and thus competed in their own island championships, such as those ran by the Madeira Football Association
  3. Only primary shirt partner shown
  4. Sponsor changed from Banif to Santander in December 2015, midway through 2015/16 season
  5. There was no match attendance due to the COVID-19 pandemic

References

  1. "Campeonato de Portugal 1925/1926" (in Portuguese). zerozero.pt. Retrieved 5 February 2014.
  2. "Liga Portuguesa :: Campeonato dos Campeonatos". ZeroZero. Retrieved 3 May 2023.
  3. "Campeonato de Portugal" (in Portuguese). zerozero.pt. Retrieved 5 February 2014.
  4. Lisboa, Agosto 2007 "Guia de Futebol 2007/2008", editado pelo Jornal Record, pág.112
  5. Rodrigues 2000, pp. 51–62.
  6. Calisto 2001, pp. 418–495.
  7. "Página não encontrada | FPF" (PDF).
  8. Lisboa, Agosto 2007 "Guia de Futebol 2007/2008", editado pelo Jornal Record, pág.266
  9. "História do Club Sport Marítimo". C.S. Marítimo. 24 March 2021.
  10. Rodrigues 2000, p. 387.
  11. Rodrigues 2000, p. 388.
  12. "Confirmed: Marítimo Join Puma and Bring Back Old Club Crest". FootyHeadlines.com. 27 June 2022.
  13. Rodrigues 2000, p. 318.
  14. "Portuguese attendances".
  15. Software, Bitmaker. "Liga Portugal". Archived from the original on 6 August 2016. Retrieved 5 August 2016.
  16. "Plantel A" (in Portuguese). CS Marítimo.
  17. "Marítimo – UEFA.com". 30 June 2017. Retrieved 30 June 2017.
  18. "UEFA Rankings for Club Competitions". 14 July 2017. Retrieved 30 June 2017.

Bibliography

  • Calisto, Luís (2001). Bola e Mergulhança (in Portuguese). Funchal: Tribuna da Madeira.
  • Rodrigues, Deodato (2000). História do Club Sport Marítimo 1910–2000 (in Portuguese). Funchal: Diário de Notícias da Madeira.
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