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Porto Alegre, Rio de Janeiro
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Grêmio is a Brazilian football team from Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, founded on September 15, 1903.
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They play in blue, white and black striped shirts, black shorts and white socks. Grêmio's stadium is Estádio Olímpico Monumental, built in 1954, with a maximum capacity of 54,081 people
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On September 7, 1903, Sport Club Rio Grande, the first Brazilian football team, played an exhibition match in Porto Alegre. An entrepreneur from Sorocaba, São Paulo called Cândido Dias, watched the match and became enchanted by the sport. During the match, the ball deflated. As the owner of the only football of Porto Alegre, he lent his ball to the players, and the match was resumed. After the match, he learned from the players instructions about football and how to found a club. On September 15, 1903, 32 people, including Cândido Dias, met at Salão Grau restaurant and founded the club. Carlos Luiz Bohrer was elected the club's first president. In the same day, a club called Fussball Club Porto Alegre was also founded. Grêmio and Fussball Club Porto Alegre were founded seeking to attract the Porto Alegre city German community. On March 16, 1904, at Parque da Várzea, Grêmio beat Porto Alegre 1-0 and became the favorite club of the German community. This would reflect in the racial limitations imposed to the players. The first black player would be Tesourinha, in the 50´s.
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On July 18, 1909, Grêmio beat Internacional 10-0. At that time, there was no rivalry between Grêmio and Internacional (the so-called Gre-Nal), but nowadays this victory is remembered with pride by the Gremistas (Grêmio supporters).
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In 1919, Grêmio was one of the founders of Fundação Rio-Grandense de Desportes. In 1921, a year after the arrival of goalkeeper Eurico Lara, Grêmio won its first state championship.
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On May 19, 1935, Grêmio became the first Rio Grande do Sul team to beat a Paulista team. Grêmio beat Santos 3-2. Grêmio was also the first club outside Rio de Janeiro state to play at Maracanã, defeating Flamengo 3-1.
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On May 3, 1981, Grêmio won its first national championship, after defeating São Paulo in the final.
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In 1983, Grêmio won its first international title, after defeating Peñarol of Uruguay in the Copa Libertadores final. In the same year, Grêmio won the Intercontinental Cup after defeating Hamburger SV of Germany 2-1.
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In 1989, Grêmio won Copa do Brasil first edition, after humiliating Flamengo 6-1 in the second leg of the semifinals, and defeating Sport Recife in the finals.
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In 1991, after a poor campaign, Grêmio was relegated to the Brazilian Second Division, but returned to the first division in 1993.
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In 1995, Grêmio, managed by Luiz Felipe Scolari, won Copa Libertadores after defeating Atlético Nacional of Colombia in the final. However, Grêmio was defeated by Ajax Amsterdam of the Netherlands in the penalty shootout of the Intercontinental Cup.
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On December 15, 1996, Grêmio won its second national championship, after defeating Portuguesa in the final.
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In 2004, after a very poor campaign, where the club ended in the last position of the competition, Grêmio was again relegated to the Brazilian Second Division.
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Campeonato Brasileiro 1981, 1996
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Brazilian Cup 1989, 1994, 1997, 2001
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Libertadores Cup in 1983, 1995
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Intercontinental Cup winners 1983
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Recopa in 1996
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Copa Sul in 1999
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Thirty-two state championships
| | Dieser Artikel basiert auf dem Artikel Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense
aus der freien Enzyklopädie Wikipedia und steht unter der GNU-Lizenz für freie Dokumentation. In der Wikipedia ist eine Liste der Autoren verfügbar. | |
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