Clube de Regatas Brasil

CRB

Full name	Clube de Regatas Brasil
Nickname(s)	Galo (Rooster) Galo da Praia (Beach's Rooster)
Founded	September 20, 1912
Stadium	Estádio Pajuçara, Maceió, Brazil Trapichão, Maceió, Brazil (Capacity: 6,000 30,000[1])
Chairman	Wilton Figueroa
Manager	Flávio Lopes
League	Campeonato Brasileiro Série C
2010	Campeonato Brasileiro Série C, eliminated in first stage
Home colors Away colors Third colors

Clube de Regatas Brasil, or CRB as it is usually called, is a Brazilian football team from Maceió in Alagoas.

Founded on September 20, 1912, its greatest rival is Centro Sportivo Alagoano, and it plays in white and red shirts, shorts and socks.

History

The club was founded on September 20, 1912 by Lafaiete Pacheco, former member of Clube Alagoano de Regatas. He was dissatisfied with the precarious conditions of his former club. Aroldo Cardoso Zagallo, father of Mário Jorge Lobo Zagallo, worked at the club in 1913 as the football department boss.

Four years later, in 1916, CRB bought an estate in Pajuçara neighborhood and built its football field where is now Severiano Gomes Stadium.

Achievements

• Campeonato Alagoano: 25

1927, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1950, 1951, 1961, 1964, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1995, 2002

• Torneio José Américo Filho (Cup of Northeast): 1

1975

• Northeast Cup: 0

Runners-up (1): 1994

Current squad

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

No. Position Player GK Cristiano GK Anderson DF Rafinha DF Aderaldo DF Thiago Eleutério DF Amarildo DF Rodrigão DF Maizena DF Ednei DF Marcos Antonio DF Jadílson DF Filipe Figueiró DF Paulo Rodrigues MF Roberto Lopes MF Johnnattan MF Bruno Moreno MF Bilú

No. Position Player MF Cleiton MF David MF Dani MF Bruno Paulista MF Leo MF Sidnei MF Geovani MF Edinho MF Marcelo MF Ewerton MF Thiaguinho FW Amílton FW Aloísio FW Cadu FW Jonathan FW Jailton FW André Luís

Idols

1910s and 1920s Edgar Monteiro Haroldo Zagallo (Mário Jorge Lobo Zagallo father's) Pata Rubens Ferreira Zé Preta Sidney Fellows Peter 1930s and 1940s Arlindo Cláudio Régis Duda Bocão Laxinha Miguel Rosas Paraibano Zé Cícero Franz Gaspar 1950s Arroxelas Bandeira Dario Miguel Rosas Milton Mongôlo Mourão Santa Rita 1960s Cabo Jorge Canavieira Canavieiro Canhoto Dão Erb Lourival Paulo Nylon Pinga Pompéia Roberto Menezes Silva Cão Zé Júlio

1970s Azevedo César Joãozinho Paulista Jorge da Sorte Jorge Vasconcelos Liberalino Major Pires Roberto Menezes Roberval Davino Silva Cão Tadeu Vermelho 1980s Coca Gilnei Hamilton Ilo Joãozinho Paulista Márcio Francisco Márcio Ribeiro Melo Arnaldo Lira (Patinha) Kazuyoshi Miura (Kazu) 1990s and 2000s Catatau Édson Índio Inha Jean Jerônimo Júnior Amorim Marquinhos Paraná Rildo Silvio Wladimir Zé Cláudio Zé do Carmo Toni

All presidents in club history

1910s and 1920s Luís Toledo Pizza Sobrinho (1912-13) João Viana de Souza (1913-14) Casimiro Movilha (1914-15) Homero Viegas (1915-17) Pedro Lima (1917-18) Ismael Acioli (1918-20) Raul Brito (1920-25) Pedro Oliveira Rocha (1925-26) Armando Melo (1926-27) (1927 - 1st title) Pedro Lima (1927-28) Juvêncio Lessa (1928-29) Pedro Oliveira Rocha (1929-30) (1930 - 2nd title) 1930s and 1940s Raul Brito (1930-31) Ismael Acioli (1931-32) Dalmário Souza (1931-32) Emílio de Maya (1933-34) Pedro Claudino Duarte (1934-36) Fábio Araújo (1936-39) Mauro Paiva (1937-39) (1937 - 3rd title / 1938 - 4th title) Mário Gomes de Barros (1939-40) (1939 - 5th title) Rui Palmeira (1940-41) (1940 - 6th title) Jaques de Azevedo (1941-42) Mauro Paiva (1942-43) Aristides Torres (1943-44) Paulo de Miranda Neto (1944-45) Mauro Paiva (1945-47) Gal. Mário de Carvalho Lima (1947-48) Ulisses Marinho (1948-54) (1950 - 7th title / 1951 - 8th title) 1950s and 1960s Ulisses Marinho (1948-54) (1950 - 7th title / 1951 - 8th title) Luís Duda Calado (1954-55) Djalma Loureiro (1955-56) Roberto Castro (1956-57) Aluizio Freitas Melro (1956-57) Severiano Gomes Filho (1958-62) (1961 - 9th title) Oswaldo Gomes de Barros (1962-66) (1964 - 10th title) Severiano Gomes Filho (1966-67) Walter Pitombo Laranjeiras (1967-68) Divaldo Cavalcante Suruagy (1968-69) Naftalli Edgar Setton (1969-70) (1969 - 11th title)

1970s and 1980s Oswaldo Gomes de Barros (1970-71) (1970 - 12th title) Luiz Renato de Paiva Lima (1971-73) (1972 - 13th title / 1973 - 14th title) Cláudio Regis (1973-74) Fernando Azevedo D’Aldeia (1974-75) Luiz Gonzaga Mendes de Barros (1975-76) José Santana de Melo (1976-77) (1976 - 15th title) Afrânio Lages Filho (1977-79) (1977 - 16th title / 1978 - 17th title / 1979 - 18th title) José Otávio Moreira Filho (1979-82) Oswaldo Gomes de Barros (1982-84) (1983 - 19th title) José de Medeiros Tavares (1984-85) Waldemar Correia da Silva (1985-87) (1985 - 20th title / 1986 - 21st title) Carlos Alberto Fernande Antunes (1987-88) José Luiz Malta Argolo (1988-89) Walter Pitombo Laranjeiras (1989-90) 1990s and 2000s Paulo Roberto Magalhães Nunes (1990-91) Manoel Gomes de Barros (1991-92) (1992 - 22nd title) José Marcelo de Medeiros Rocha (1992-93) Waldemar Correia da Silva (1993-94) (1993 - 23rd title) Flávio Gomes de Barros (1994-95) (1995 - 24th title) Walter Pitombo Laranjeiras (1995-98) Wilton Antonio Figueiroa Lima (1998-99), (2007-08) José Cabral da Rocha Barros (1999-04), (2006) (2002 - 25th title) Celso Luiz Tenório Brandão (2004-06) Wilton Antônio Figueiroa Lima (2007-08)

CRB-CSA derby history

CRB and CSA is a traditional Alagoas state derby.

Numbers of the derby

• Games: 474
• CRB wins: 171
• Draws: 156
• CSA wins: 148
• CRB goals: 579
• CSA goals: 606

Biggest win: CRB 6-0 CSA on October 1, 1939 in the game that was known as "Jogo da Sofia" (Sofia's game), which is a reference to a goat named Sofia and owned by CRB's forward Arlindo, as the goat is the number six animal in Jogo do Bicho.^[2]

Stadium

Main articles: Estádio Rei Pelé and Estádio Severiano Gomes Filho

Home stadium is the Estádio Severiano Gomes Filho, which has a maximum capacity of 6,000 people. The club also plays at Estádio Rei Pelé, which has a maximum capacity of 30,000 people.

References

1. ^ www.fussballtempel.net
2. ^ (Portuguese) O jogo da Sofia - 1939 - Museu dos Esportes

External links

• Official website
• CRB-NET