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Vitória S.C.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Portuguese association football club

Not to be confused withVitória F.C., from Setúbal, andVitória Futebol Clube (ES), from Espírito Santo, Brazil.
Football club
Vitória de Guimarães
Full nameVitória Sport Clube
NicknamesOs Conquistadores (The Conquerors)[1]
Os Vimaranenses (The ones fromGuimarães)
Os Branquinhos (The little whites)
Founded22 September 1922; 103 years ago (1922-09-22)
GroundEstádio D. Afonso Henriques
Capacity30,029[2]
Owner(s)Vitória Sport Clube (majority)
V Sports (Nassef Sawiris &Wes Edens)
ChairmanAntónio Miguel Cardoso
ManagerLuís Pinto[3]
LeaguePrimeira Liga
2024–25Primeira Liga, 6th of 18
Websitewww.vitoriasc.pt
Current season
Active departments ofVitória S.C.
Football pictogramFootball pictogramFootball pictogram
FootballFootball BFootball U19
Women's football pictogram.svgBasketball pictogramHandball pictogram
Football
(women's)		BasketballHandball
Volleyball (indoor) pictogramWater polo pictogramSwimming pictogram
VolleyballWater Polo Swimming
Athletics pictogramTriathlon pictogramGymnastics (artistic) pictogram
Athletics Triathlon Gymnastics
Olympic pictogram BoxingKickboxing pictogramMuay Thai pictogram
Boxing Kickboxing Muay Thai
MMA pictogramJiu-jitsu pictogramJudo pictogram
MMA Jiu-jitsu Judo
Taekwondo pictogramBoccia pictogram (Paralympics)Cycling (mountain biking) pictogram
Taekwondo Adapted Sports Mountain Biking
Table tennis pictogramChess (game) pictogramElectronic sports pictogram
Table Tennis Chess eSports
F1 pictogramKarting pictogram
Motorsport Karting
Closed departments
Cycling (road) pictogramRoller hockey pictogramBeach soccer pictogram
Cycling Roller Hockey Beach Soccer
Futsal pictogramKarate pictogramVolleyball (beach) pictogram
Futsal
(women's)		 Karate Beach Volleyball

Vitória Sport Clube, popularly known asVitória de Guimarães or justVitória, is aPortuguese professionalfootball club based inGuimarães that competes in thePrimeira Liga, the top flight ofPortuguese football, at theEstádio D. Afonso Henriques. The club also stands out on the national and international scene in sports such as athletics, volleyball, basketball, handball, water polo, swimming, jiu-jitsu, taekwondo and kickboxing, among others.[4]

It is currently the club with the fourth highest number of seasons at the top level of Portuguese football, totalling 81, and also the club with the fourth highest number of members, around 39,000.[5] It also has the fourth best average stadium attendance in Portugal, well ahead of its direct rivals.[6]

Vitória de Guimarães have finished third in thePrimeira Liga on four occasions, most recently in2007–08. They have won oneTaça de Portugal in2012–13 and oneSupertaça Cândido de Oliveira in1988, while also being runners-up of the former on six occasions.

The club have competed regularly in European competitions, where their best finish was the quarter-finals of the1986–87 UEFA Cup.

Vitória SC have a long-standing rivalry with nearby clubSC Braga, with whom they contest theDerby do Minho. In addition to this age-old rivalry, Vitória has another major dispute withBoavista FC from the city of Porto.

History

[edit]

The origins of Vitória Sport Clube (1913–1922)

[edit]

Vitória Sport Clube owes its origins to a group of young students who set up a football team, made up of two teams, the 1st team being Sport Club Vimaranense and the 2nd team being Foot-ball Grupo Vimaranense, in 1913, a date that some researchers point to as the true founding date of the club, which in 1918 was given its current name.[7][8]

The club was founded on 22 September 1922, the official date of its foundation, the club set up its first board of directors after one of the Victorian gatherings that took place at the Chapelaria Macedo and was affiliated to theBraga Football Association in its first year of operation.[9][10]

20th century (1922–2000)

[edit]
Evolution of Vitória Sport Clube's league performances since 1938
Evolution of Vitória Sport Clube's league performances since 1938

Vitória's first emblem was created by Capitão Mário Cardoso in the late 1920s and depictsAfonso Henriques, the first King of Portugal, a symbol that inspires a club of conquerors, of fearless men who courageously fight for their goals.[11]

After seasons of hard work, which culminated in winning several titles in Braga's AF league, the Conquistadores were promoted to thePrimeira Liga in1941, and two seasons later battled theSadinos from Setúbal for the first time in the League. Against the odds, he reached his firstPortuguese Cup final in their debut season, but lost toBelenenses 2–0.[12]

Throughout the 20th century, Vitória Sport Clube was a possible contender to win the Portuguese Cup, reaching the final in 1942, 1963, 1976 and 1988. However, they were always defeated and avoided winning their first national trophy.

In 1980, Pimenta Machado took over the leadership of the club and since then, Vitória has been one of the leading clubs in Portuguese football, participating several times in European competitions.[13]

Vitória's furthest progress in a European tournament was in the1986–87 UEFA Cup, in which they were defeated 5–2 on aggregate in the quarter-finals by West German clubBorussia Mönchengladbach.[14]

Finally, in 1988, Vitória won its first national trophy, winning theSuper Cup as finalists in the Portuguese Cup againstFC Porto 2–0 (aggregate result).

New millennium (2001–present)

[edit]

In the early 2000s, Vitória struggled in some years to retain its status in the top Portuguese division, then named the Superliga. Those years were marked by the decline of the leadership of Pimenta Machado, former club president, who was accused on charges ofembezzlement. In February 2008 he was sentenced to four years and three months of prison on a suspended sentence,[15] though a year later he was cleared of this charge and instead ordered to pay a €4,000 fine for falsifying a document.[16]

Despite this, in 2004–05, the club secured a fifth-place finish in theleague and qualified for European competition via theUEFA Cup. The next season (2005–06), however, they were relegated to theSegunda Liga (where they last played in 1958) after finishing 17th in the Superliga,[17] despite reaching the Taça de Portugal semi-final, having beatenBenfica in the quarter-finals. The club also failed to progress from their UEFA Cup group, as eventual winnersSevilla,Premier League outfitBolton Wanderers and Russian teamZenit Saint Petersburg progressed.

Vitória bounced back immediately to the top-flight as runners-up toLeixões S.C. under the management ofManuel Cajuda.[18] A joint-best third-place finish in2007–08, guaranteeing them a place in the third qualifying round of the2008–09 UEFA Champions League, their first such campaign. There they fell to Swiss sideFC Basel 2–1 on aggregate, with a potentialaway goal winner byRoberto Calmon Félix being ruled out late on for offside, despite being a bad call from the referee.[19] Vitória dropped into the2008–09 UEFA Cup first round as a result of their elimination, and lost 4–2 on aggregate after extra time to England'sPortsmouth.[20]

Led byRui Vitória in2012–13, Vitória found themselves in financial problems, which caused them to lose many experienced players and bet on young players. However, they would go on to win theirfirst Taça de Portugal title after previously losing five finals. Vitória beat rivalsBraga en route to the final, where they recovered from 1–0 down againstBenfica towin 2–1.[21]

In2016–17, Vitória made the cup final again, losing 2–1 to double winnersS.L. Benfica.[22] That September, the team left their mark in UEFA competitions, being the first team to start a game without a European player on the field.[23] In 2019–20, Vitória SC's presence in European competition in the UEFA Europa League was essentially marked by a win in Frankfurt (2-3) overEintracht and a draw (1-1) againstArsenal in Guimarães. In2020–21, the club went through four managers –Tiago,João Henriques,Bino andMoreno – before finishing seventh, missing Europe by one place.[24]

Centenary of Vitória SC (2022)

[edit]

In the run-up to the club's centenary,[25] the«Vitória Sport Clube 1922-2022» exhibition was held, retracing 100 years of the popular emblem from the city of Guimarães.[26] This way, we can photographically remember many of the club's most emblematic players, as well as images of the oldest pitches.[27]

Third time's the charm! After two consecutive seasons of being eliminated in the qualifying round,[28] Vitória finally managed, in the2024–25 season, to successfully pass the qualifying rounds and enter the new regular phase of theConference League called the league phase, becoming the first Portuguese club to achieve this feat. At the helm ofRui Borges side, the Conquistadores had 6 wins and a goal aggregate of 17–0.[29] In addition to this feat, the Vimaranense club achieved the unprecedented record of 9 consecutive wins by a Portuguese club in UEFA competitions. This record was set after a 2–1 home win againstFK Mladá Boleslav.[30] Later in the season, Vitória set another record of 13 consecutive games without losing in a 2–2 draw againstReal Betis.[31]

Sociedade anónima deportiva (SAD)

[edit]

In February 2023, Vitória announced an agreement to sell 46% of the club's shares in a deal worth €5m to football clubholding companyV Sports, led by billionairesNassef Sawiris andWes Edens: owners ofPremier League clubAston Villa. V Sports would additionally offer acredit line of up to €20m, and invest an additional €2m into sporting infrastructure.[32] The agreement was approved at a vote of Vitória's members on 4 March 2023: approximately 88% voted in favour of the deal.[33] However, due to UEFA rules,VSports participation had to be reduced to 29%.[34]

President of the Board of Directors

  • António Miguel Cardoso[35]

Sports venues

[edit]

D. Afonso Henriques Stadium

[edit]
Theultras of Vitória S.C. in a match againstBenfica, 11 February 2024.

They play in theEstádio D. Afonso Henriques, which has a capacity of just over 30,029.[2] AfterThe Big Three, Vitória is the club which attracts most supporters to the stadium, with average attendances close to 20,000 per game. Vitória usually has a higher average than all the other clubs, even when the club played in theSecond League in 2006/07.[36][37]

Vitória SC is the fourth club with the most fans and spectators in the country, a historic position that, except for the season when the stadium was renovated forEuro 2004, it held until the 2009/10 season, having been relegated to fifth in the 2010/11 and 2011/12 seasons due to insignificant numbers. In the 2012/13 season, it regained 4th place, despite having played 1 game behind closed doors due to a suspension,[38] where it was deprived of the support of its fans in the stands of the Estádio D. Afonso Henriques. Since then, it has been distancing itself considerably from the other clubs, confirming that it is the fourth club with the most members and best attendances in Portugal.[6]

Other Infrastructures

[edit]

Vitória SC Sports Complex

[edit]

It was opened in 1997 under the name "Complexo Desportivo Dr. Alberto Pimenta Machado", when the club had Dr. Alberto Pimenta Machado himself as president. The idea came up when, at the time, the president visitedMilanello,AC Milan's sports complex.

The Sports Complex hosts the club's administrative services, the training of the senior football team and the training and games of the club's youth teams. It includes 3 natural grass fields, 3 synthetic fields (one of them for Football 7), a gym, two dozen changing rooms, a mini stadium and a sports hall, where the club's teams train and play.[39]

Vitória SC Mini Stadium

[edit]

Occupying Field 5 of the Vitória Academy and with capacity for 2,500 spectators, the home of theB team and the under-19s will appear. It will also have a presidential tribune, three bars, six changing rooms and a technical support area.[40]

Vimaranense Unit Sports Pavilion

[edit]

Inserted in the Sports Complex, the Pavilion, opened in 1997 with capacity for 2,500 spectators, is the home of Vitória SC sports, where it hosts around 600 athletes weekly between training and competitions. From the 2022/23 season to 2023/24, there was a 40 per cent increase in the average number of spectators per game. This infrastructure was therefore remodelled in the summer of 2024 in order to provide even better working and entertainment conditions for all members.[41]

Guimarães Sports City

[edit]

TheGuimarães Sports City is made up of a set of equipment existing in the municipality of Guimarães intended for sports and allows the reception of major events of national and international dimensions. These facilities, such as the swimming pool complex and the athletics track, are frequently used by athletes and teams from Vitória SC's training and modalities.[42]

Rivalries

[edit]

Rivalry with SC Braga

[edit]
See also:Derby do Minho

TheDerby do Minho is the football rivalry betweenSporting Clube de Braga and Vitória Sport Clube, two of the biggest clubs in theMinho region of northern Portugal. This derby is marked by great tension and passion, reflecting not only sporting competition, but also a historical and cultural rivalry between the cities ofBraga andGuimarães that began even before the formation of theKingdom of Portugal.[43] Since then it has been a struggle in all aspects of society, sport, culture, the economy... Football has only become a means used to transpose the rivalry. Considered to be one of the most exciting and fiercely contested matches in Portuguese football, the Dérbi Minhoto is eagerly awaited by the fans, who live intensely for the clash between these two cities traditionally known for their history and identity.[44][45]

Rivalry with Boavista FC

[edit]

TheConquistadores versus Panteras match againstBoavista Futebol Clube is a regional contest involving the city ofGuimarães and the city ofPorto. Although it's not as famous as other rivalries, it's marked by tension between Vitorianos and Axadrezados fans, with each club representing the pride of its city and region.[46] The clash is always eagerly awaited, given the great competitive history and geographical proximity between the two teams.[47]

Other rivalries

[edit]

There is also a certain rivalry betweenBraga,Boavista,Belenenses and Vitória SC, due to the closeness in the number of titles and because they are some of the clubs with the largest number of fans in Portugal, with many people creating arguments to determine which would be the "4th big". However, the distance between these clubs and theBig Three is considerable enough in any sport to be given such a designation.[48]

Honours

[edit]
National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
Taça de Portugal12012/131941/42, 1962/63, 1975/76,

1987/88, 2010/11, 2016/17

Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira119882011, 2013, 2017
Total Trophies22 Nationals9 Runner-up

League and Cup history

[edit]

Updated: June 2025.[citation needed] The club's 81 seasons (as in 2023) in the top level of Portuguese football make them the club with the joint-fourth longest time there, afterBenfica,Porto, andSporting CP (all with 92).

SeasonLeaguePos.Pld.WDLGSGAPtsCupLeague CupSupercupEuropean CompetitionsNotes
1934–35In the debut season of the I and II Division, it did not qualify for 2D through theBraga Regional Championship.Former camp.portAF Braga champions without the right to a place in the 1st Division (created in 1934/35).

The Braga Regional Champion only had access to the 2nd Division (created in the same year).

1935–362D264112259Former camp.port
1936–372D2640219108Former camp.port
1937–382D2631216127Former camp.port
1938–392D

C.Ql.

1

S-f

10

2

8

1

2

0

0

1

33

5

6

2

18

-

Round of 16
1939–402D

C.Ql.

1

Q-f

10

1

8

0

2

1

0

0

35

2

8

2

18

-

Did not attend the tie-breaker
1940–412D

C.Ql.

1

S-f

10

3

7

2

1

0

2

1

26

5

8

5

15

-

Quarter-finalsPromoted in Play-Off (6–4)
1941–421D11226115437613Runner-up
1942–431D8186210487614Round of 16
1943–441D818231325687Semi-finals
1944–451D8184311325711Round of 16
1945–461D8228212395218Quarter-finals
1946–471D8268810545424Not held
1947–481D72610412445624Round of 32
1948–491D62611411475026Round of 16
1949–501D11267712455921Not held
1950–511D13266614405718Quarter-finals
1951–521D10269314284721Round of 16
1952–531D8267613285420Semi-finals
1953–541D82610511446425Quarter-finals
1954–551D14265714334917Round of 32Relegated
1955–562D

C.Ql.

2

2

26

10

18

6

2

1

6

3

69

18

38

15

38

13

Did not participateLost in the Play-Off

(1–1 / 0–1)

1956–572D

C.Ql.

3

3

26

10

15

6

7

2

4

2

67

28

34

15

37

14

Did not participate
1957–582D

C.Ql.

1

2

26

10

19

5

3

2

4

3

82

22

35

16

41

12

Did not participatePromoted in Play-Off

(2–1 / 2–2)

1958–591D52613310595529Round of 16
1959–601D7268711474323Quarter-finals
1960–611D42614210484430Round of 16
1961–621D9269413444722Semi-finals
1962–631D62612311474327Runner-up
1963–641D4261628624234Round of 16
1964–651D7261259443629Round of 16
1965–661D4261457584733Round of 32
1966–671D62611411354026Round of 16
1967–681D62612311313427Quarter-finals
1968–691D32613103461736Quarter-finals
1969–701D52612410383628Quarter-finalsICFCFirst round
1970–711D122641111152719Round of 32ICFCSecond round
1971–721D63011811494730Round of 16UEFA Cup debut
1972–731D63011118383833Round of 16
1973–741D63010119363431Round of 32ICRunner-up
1974–751D5301668643638Round of 16
1975–761D63013107493236Runner-upICRunner-up
1976–771D93010614393826Round of 16
1977–781D63012711332831Round of 64Not held so far
1978–791D63012711443831Round of 16
1979–801D63011109423832Round of 32
1980–811D53011910383031Round of 128
1981–821D43013125422238Round of 32
1982–831D43011109352432Round of 32
1983–841D63014313414131Semi-finalsUCFirst round
1984–851D9309714333925Round of 16
1985–861D4301686512940Round of 16
1986–871D33014133452241Quarter-finalsUCQuarter-finals
1987–881D1438111116485033Runner-upUCThird round
1988–891D938141014393338Round of 32WinnerCWCFirst round
1989–901D43417116462845Semi-finals
1990–911D938121016314034Round of 16UCFirst round
1991–921D53414137463541Round of 32
1992–931D113414317415331Semi-finalsUCSecond round
1993–941D734111112303133Round of 32
1994–951D43416108544342Round of 32
1995–961D53419510553962Quarter-finalsUCSecond round
1996–971D53415811514653Round of 64UCSecond round
1997–981D3341789422559Round of 64UCFirst round
1998–991D73414812534150Round of 32UCFirst roundCup Winners' Cup extinct
1999–001D73414614484348Quarter-finals
2000–011D15349916414936Round of 64
2001–021D93411914354142Round of 32
2002–031D43414812474650Round of 16
2003–041D143491015314037Round of 32
2004–051D53415910382954Round of 16
2005–061D173481016284134Semi-finalsUCGroup stageRelegated
2006–072D2301677442055Round of 256Not held so farPromoted
2007–081D3301587353153Round of 163rd round
2008–091D83010812323638Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsCL3rd quali round
UCFirst round
2009–101D63011811313441Round of 16Group stageName changed to Europa League
2010–111D53012711363643Runner-upGroup stage
2011–121D63014313404045Round of 32Group stageRunner-upELPlay-off round
2012–131D93011712364740WinnerGroup stage
2013–141D103010515303535Round of 321st roundRunner-upELGroup stage
2014–151D53415109503555Round of 32Group stage
2015–161D103491312455340Round of 642nd roundEL3rd quali round
2016–171D4341888503962Runner-upGroup stage
2017–181D93413417455643Round of 16Group stageRunner-upELGroup stage
2018–191D53415712463452Quarter-finals2nd round
2019–201D734131110533850Round of 64Semi-finalsELGroup stage
2020–211D73412715374443Round of 32Quarter-finals
2021–221D63413912504148Round of 32Group stageConference League debut
2022–231D63416513343953Round of 16Group stageECL3rd quali round
2023–241D5341969523863Semi-finals2nd roundECL2nd quali round
2024–251D63414128473754Round of 16Quarter-finalsECLRound of 16

Legend:
Pos. = Position in the League Table;Pld. = Matches Played;W = Wins;D = Draws;L = Losses;
GS = Goals Scored;GA = Goals Against;Pts = Points;C.Ql = Champion Qualification
CL = UEFA Champions League;CWC = UEFA Cup Winners' Cup;UC = UEFA Cup;EL = UEFA Europa League;
ECL = UEFA Europa Conference League;IC = UEFA Intertoto Cup;ICFC = Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.

WinnerRunner-upSemi-finalPromotionRelegation

European matches

[edit]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwayAggregate
1969–70Inter-Cities Fairs CupFirst roundCzechoslovakiaBaník Ostrava1–01–12–1
Second roundEnglandSouthampton3–31–54–8
1970–71First roundFranceAngoulême3–01–34–3
Second roundScotlandHibernian2–10–22–3
1973–74Intertoto CupGroup 2SwedenDjurgården5–01–32nd place
SwitzerlandNeuchâtel Xamax5–21–0
West GermanyHamburger SV3–10–2
1975–76Group 7BelgiumOostende4–10–22nd place
DenmarkHolbæk B&I4–02–1
CzechoslovakiaInter Bratislava1–00–4
1983–84UEFA CupFirst roundEnglandAston Villa1–00–51–5
1986–87UEFA CupFirst roundCzechoslovakiaSparta Prague2–11–13–2
Second roundSpainAtlético Madrid2–00–12–1
Third roundNetherlandsGroningen3–00–13–1
Quarter-finalsWest GermanyBorussia Mönchengladbach2–20–32–5
1987–88First roundHungaryTatabánya1–01–12–1
Second roundBelgiumBeveren1–00–1 (a.e.t.)1–1(5–4p)
Third roundCzechoslovakiaTJ Vitkovice2–00–2 (a.e.t.)2–2(4–5p)
1988–89European Cup Winners' CupFirst roundNetherlandsRoda1–00–21–2
1990–91UEFA CupFirst roundTurkeyFenerbahçe2–30–32–6
1992–93UEFA CupFirst roundSpainReal Sociedad3–00–23–2
Second roundNetherlandsAjax0–31–21–5
1995–96First roundBelgiumStandard Liège3–10–03–1
Second roundSpainBarcelona0–40–30–7
1996–97First roundItalyParma2–01–23–2
Second roundBelgiumAnderlecht1–10–01–1 (a)
1997–98First roundItalyLazio0–41–21–6
1998–99First roundScotlandCeltic1–21–22–4
2005–06First roundPolandWisła Kraków3–01–04–0
Group HRussiaZenit Saint Petersburg—1–25th place
EnglandBolton Wanderers1–1—
SpainSevilla—1–3
TurkeyBeşiktaş1–3—
2008–09UEFA Champions LeagueThird qualifying roundSwitzerlandBasel0–01–21–2
2008–09UEFA CupFirst roundEnglandPortsmouth2–20–22–4
2011–12UEFA Europa LeagueThird qualifying roundDenmarkMidtjylland2–10–02–1
Play-off roundSpainAtlético Madrid0–40–20–6
2013–14Group IFranceLyon1–21–13rd place
SpainReal Betis0–10–1
CroatiaRijeka4–00–0
2015–16Third qualifying roundAustriaAltach1–41–22–6
2017–18Group IAustriaRB Salzburg1–10–34th place
FranceMarseille1–01–2
TurkeyKonyaspor1–11–2
2019–20Second qualifying roundLuxembourgJeunesse Esch4–01–05–0
Third qualifying roundLatviaFK Ventspils6–03–09–0
Play-off roundRomaniaFCSB1–00–01–0
Group FEnglandArsenal1–12–34th place
GermanyEintracht Frankfurt0–13–2
BelgiumStandard Liège1–10–2
2022–23UEFA Conference LeagueSecond qualifying roundHungaryPuskás Akadémia3–00–03–0
Third qualifying roundCroatiaHajduk Split1–01–32–3
2023–24Second qualifying roundSloveniaCelje0–1 (a.e.t.)4–34–4(2–4p)
2024–25Second qualifying roundMaltaFloriana1–04–05–0
Third qualifying roundSwitzerlandZürich2–03–05–0
Play-off roundBosnia and HerzegovinaZrinjski Mostar3–04–07–0
League phaseSloveniaCelje3–1—2nd place
SwedenDjurgårdens IF—2–1
Czech RepublicMladá Boleslav2–1—
KazakhstanAstana—1–1
SwitzerlandSt. Gallen—4–1
ItalyFiorentina1–1—
Round of 16SpainReal Betis0–42–22–6

Players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 8 November 2025[49]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
2DF PORMiguel Maga
3DF PORMiguel Nóbrega
4DF ESPÓscar Rivas
6MF SRBMatija Mitrović
7FW PORNélson Oliveira
11FW BRAGustavo Silva
13DF PORJoão Mendes
14FW PORRodrigo Duarte
16MF ANGBeni Mukendi
17DF UKROrest Lebedenko
18FW CPVTelmo Arcanjo
19FW FRAOumar Camara
20MF PORSamu
No.Pos.NationPlayer
21FW GNBVando Félix
22MF ESPFabio Blanco
23MF PORDiogo Sousa
25GK COLJuan Castillo
26DF URURodrigo Abascal
27GK BRACharles(Captain)
28DF BRAThiago Balieiro
30FW PORGonçalo Nogueira
48FW BELNoah Saviolo
66DF ROUTony Strata
88FW PORMiguel Nogueira
90FW SENAlioune Ndoye
91GK PORGui

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
—GK PORJoão Oliveira(at1º Dezembro until 30 June 2026)
—MF PORMarco Cruz(atMarítimo until 30 June 2026)
No.Pos.NationPlayer
—FW CANDieu-Merci Michel(atLeiria until 30 June 2026)

Club staff

[edit]
PositionStaff
PresidentPortugal António Miguel Cardoso
Technical DirectorPortugalCarlos Campos
Sporting DirectorPortugalRogério Matias
Director of FootballPortugalFlávio Meireles
Head CoachPortugalLuís Freire
Assistant Head CoachTBA
First-Team CoachTBA
Goalkeeper CoachBrazilDouglas Jesus
Head of ScoutingTBA
PhysiotherapistPortugal Pedro Figueiredo
Portugal Frederico Neto
Team ManagerPortugal Rui Carvalho

Managerial history

[edit]
DatesNamePictureNotes
1922-1979To be filled
1979-1980ArgentinaMario Imbelloni
1980PortugalCassiano Gouveia
1980PortugalFernando Peres
1980-1981PortugalManuel José
1981-1982PortugalJosé Maria Pedroto
1982-1983PortugalManuel José
1983-1984AustriaHermann Stessl
1984-1985BelgiumRaymond Goethals
1985-1986PortugalAntónio Morais
1986-1987BrazilMarinho Peres
1987-1988PortugalAntónio Oliveira
1988-1989BrazilGeninho
1989-1990BrazilPaulo Autuori
1991-1992PortugalJoão Alves
1992-1993BrazilMarinho Peres
1993-1994PortugalBernardino Pedroto
1994-1995PortugalQuinito
1995PortugalVítor Oliveira
1995-1996PortugalManuel MachadoCaretaker
1996PortugalRomeu Silva
1996-1997PortugalJaime Pacheco
1997-1998PortugalQuinito
1998Serbia and MontenegroZoran Filipović
1999-2000PortugalQuinito
2000BrazilPaulo Autuori
2000-2001PortugalÁlvaro Magalhães
2001-2003PortugalAugusto Inácio
2003-2004PortugalJorge Jesus
2004-2005PortugalManuel Machado
2005PortugalJaime Pacheco
2005-2006PortugalVítor Pontes
2006PortugalLuís Norton de Matos
2006-2009PortugalManuel Cajuda
2009PortugalNelo Vingada
2009PortugalBasílio MarquesInterim
2009-2010PortugalPaulo Sérgio
2010-2011PortugalManuel Machado
2011PortugalBasílio MarquesInterim
2011-2015PortugalRui Vitória
2015PortugalArmando Evangelista
2015-2016PortugalSérgio Conceição
2016-2018PortugalPedro Martins
2018PortugalVítor CampelosInterim
2018PortugalJosé Peseiro
2018-2019PortugalLuís Castro
2019-2020PortugalIvo Vieira
2020PortugalTiago Mendes
2020-2021PortugalJoão Henrique
2021PortugalBinoCaretaker
2021PortugalMorenoCaretaker
2021-2022PortugalPepa
2022-2023PortugalMoreno
2023PortugalPaulo Turra
2023-2024PortugalÁlvaro Pacheco
2024PortugalRui Miguel Pinto CunhaInterim
2024PortugalRui Borges
2024–2025PortugalDaniel Sousa
2025-2025PortugalLuís Freire
2025- presentPortugalLuis Pinto

Modalities

[edit]

Basketball

[edit]
Main article:Vitória S.C. (basketball)

Vitória S.C. has a professional men's and women's basketball team that play at the highest level of the sport, respectively in theLPB and in theLFB.[50]

Men's Achievements

National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
LPB0-2013/14,2014/15
Proliga12006/072007/08
Taça de Portugal22007/08, 2012/13-
Supertaça0-2008, 2013
Taça Hugo dos Santos0-2014/15
Troféu António Pratas12009/10-
Total Trophies44 Nationals6 Runner-up

Women's Achievements

National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
1ª Divisão12016/17-
Taça de Portugal02018/19, 2020/21
Supertaça0-2019/20, 2021/22
Total Trophies11 Nationals4 Runner-up

Handball

[edit]
Main article:Vitória S.C. (handball)

Vitória S.C. has a professional handball team that plays in the first divisionAndebol 1.[51]

Men's Achievements

National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
Andebol 10--
Andebol 212022/23-
Andebol 312020/21-
Total Trophies22 Nationals0 Runner-up

Volleyball

[edit]
Main article:Vitória S.C. (volleyball)

Vitória S.C. has a professional men's and women's volleyball team that play at the highest level of the sport, respectively in thePortuguese Volleyball League A1 and in theFirst Division Women's Volleyball League.[52]

Men's Achievements

National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
Campeonato Nacional I (A1)12007/082005/06, 2006/07, 2008/09
Campeonato Nacional I (A2)12000/01-
Campeonato Nacional II11999/00-
Taça de Portugal12008/092002/03, 2003/04, 2007/08, 2012/13
Supertaça0--
Taça Federação12018/192016/17
Total Trophies55 Nationals8 Runner-up

Women's Achievements

National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
Campeonato Nacional I0--
Campeonato Nacional II21980/81, 2006/07-
Taça de Portugal0-2021/22, 2024/25
Supertaça0--
Taça Federação12023/24-
Total Trophies33 Nationals2 Runner-up

Water polo

[edit]
Main article:Vitória S.C. (water polo)

Vitória S.C. has a semi-professional water polo team that plays in thePortuguese Waterpolo First Division.[53]

National Competitions
CompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunners-up
Primeira Divisão52018/19, 2020/21, 2021/22, 2022/23, 2024/252023/24
Segunda Divisão12003/04-
Taça de Portugal22020/21, 2024/252018/19, 2021/22, 2023/24
Supertaça52019, 2021, 2023, 2024, 20252022
Total Trophies1313 Nationals5 Runner-up

Cycling Team

[edit]
Main article:Vitória S.C. (cycling team)

Vitória S.C. already had a professional cycling team, at the beginning of the 21st century, with the European status ofUCI Continental Tour. The team code UCI: ASC, participated mainly in national competitions such as the famousTour of Portugal.

Beach soccer

[edit]

Vitória SC's Beach Soccer section has been temporarily inactive since 2015. It stands out historically for being the 2nd team to win theBeach Soccer Elite Championship, its only national title having been won in 2011.[54]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Geraldo, Inês (23 May 2015)."Sp. Braga e Vitória de Guimarães goleiam no encerramento da Liga Portuguesa". Rádio e Televisão de Portugal.Archived from the original on 2 February 2016. Retrieved2 February 2016.
  2. ^ab"Património".vitoriasc.pt. Vitória Sport Clube. Archived fromthe original on 24 July 2019. Retrieved31 August 2017.
  3. ^"Luís Freire - Vitória Sport Clube" (in Portuguese). 26 December 2024. Retrieved15 January 2025.
  4. ^"Modalidades - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 6 July 2021. Retrieved3 February 2025.
  5. ^"Dia de eleições: quase 12.800 sócios decidem o futuro do V. Guimarães este sábado".www.record.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved3 June 2025.
  6. ^ab"Adeptos fazem do V. Guimarães o quarto grande de Portugal".Notícias ao Minuto (in Portuguese). 5 May 2017. Retrieved11 May 2025.
  7. ^"16 de Março de 1913 -16 de Março de 2013: 100 anos de futebol em Guimarães". Retrieved28 November 2024.
  8. ^"O Vitória, no tempo do foot-ball (1922-1927)". Retrieved28 November 2024.
  9. ^Garcia, Custódio.Vitória Sport Clube - Guimarães 1922-2008 "86 Anos de História", 1ª edição – Guimarães: Cidade Berço, 2008.ISBN 978-989-8165-16-9
  10. ^"Vitória de Guimarães - A Deusa, o Clube e a Terra".jornaldeguimaraes.pt. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  11. ^"Símbolos".vitoria-guimaraes6.webnode.pt (in Portuguese). 3 June 2019. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  12. ^Guimarães, José Eduardo (18 September 2020)."Vitória-Belenenses de nível clássico".Guimarães, agora! (in European Portuguese). Retrieved12 November 2023.
  13. ^"Pimenta Machado, o rei de Guimarães".record.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved28 November 2024.
  14. ^Ross, James M. (4 June 2015)."European Competitions 1986–87". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.Archived from the original on 9 March 2023. Retrieved2 February 2023.
  15. ^"Pimenta Machado condenado a quatro anos e três meses de prisão com pena suspensa".Público (in Portuguese). 15 February 2008.Archived from the original on 16 June 2021. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  16. ^Mandim, David (26 February 2009)."Tribunal da Relação absolve Pimenta Machado de peculato" [Court of Appeal clears Pimenta Machado of embezzlement].Diário de Notícias (in Portuguese).Archived from the original on 18 June 2021. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  17. ^"Belenenses, Guimarães e Rio Ave descem à Liga de Honra" [Belenenses, Guimarães and Rio Ave go down to Liga de Honra].Público (in Portuguese). 7 May 2008.Archived from the original on 16 June 2021. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  18. ^"Com um a mais, Vitória de Guimarães vence apertado no Português" [By a single goal, Vitória de Guimarães win tight game in Portuguese league] (in Portuguese). UOL. 17 September 2007.Archived from the original on 19 June 2021. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  19. ^"Basel qualify for Champions League group stage". Swiss Info. 28 August 2008. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  20. ^Lyon, Sam (2 October 2008)."Guimaraes 2-2 Portsmouth (2-4)". BBC Sport.Archived from the original on 3 October 2008. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  21. ^Ruela, João (26 May 2008)."Vit. Guimarães vence Taça de Portugal pela 1.ª vez" [Vit. Guimarães win Taça de Portugal for the 1st time].Diário de Notícias (in Portuguese).Archived from the original on 18 June 2021. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  22. ^Figueiredo, Catarina; Correia Rocha, Catarina; Querido, Rodrigo (28 May 2017)."Benfica vence Taça de Portugal e conquista a 11.ª dobradinha" (in Portuguese). Correio da Manhã.Archived from the original on 19 October 2018. Retrieved30 July 2020.
  23. ^"Vitória fica na história com 'onze' sem europeus" [Vitória make history with 'eleven' without Europeans].Record (in Portuguese). 15 September 2017.Archived from the original on 29 September 2017. Retrieved29 September 2017.
  24. ^Teles, Gonçalo (19 May 2021)."Benfica vence em Guimarães com dois golos de Seferovic. Vitória falha Europa" [Benfica win in Guimarães with two goals from Seferovic. Vitória miss Europe] (in Portuguese).TSF.Archived from the original on 19 May 2021. Retrieved20 May 2021.
  25. ^Provoqe (21 April 2023).Somos Guimarães! Somos VITÓRIA SPORT CLUBE!. Retrieved28 November 2024 – via YouTube.
  26. ^"Centenário - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 28 October 2021. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  27. ^"MAISFUTEBOL".Maisfutebol (in Portuguese). Retrieved28 November 2024.
  28. ^"Somos todos Vitória nesta quinta-feira para acabar com uma 'maldição' chamada Liga Conferência".SAPO Desporto (in Portuguese). Retrieved28 November 2024.
  29. ^"Vitória SC: mais uma goleada e... passaporte para a Liga Conferência!".Correio do Minho (in Portuguese). Retrieved28 November 2024.
  30. ^"V. Guimarães-M. Boleslav, 2-1 Vitória, Vitória, se era preciso sofrer assim (crónica)".Abola.pt (in Portuguese). 7 November 2024. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  31. ^"Vitória de Guimarães: a melhor equipa portuguesa de sempre nas provas da UEFA?".Sabado (in European Portuguese). Retrieved23 March 2025.
  32. ^"Parceria da V Sports com o Vitória Sport Clube - Vitória Sport Clube". 14 February 2023.Archived from the original on 2 March 2023. Retrieved2 March 2023.
  33. ^"Acompanhe em directo a Assembleia Geral do Vitória".GUIMARAES DIGITAL (in European Portuguese).Archived from the original on 4 March 2023. Retrieved4 March 2023.
  34. ^"V Sports reduz participação na SAD do V. Guimarães devido às regras da UEFA".Maisfutebol (in Portuguese). Retrieved28 November 2024.
  35. ^"Presidentes - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 6 July 2021. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  36. ^"Liga Portugal Betclic".Liga Portugal (in Portuguese). Retrieved3 June 2025.
  37. ^"António Miguel Cardoso: "Só todos juntos podemos fazer crescer o Futebol Português"".Liga Portugal. Retrieved6 December 2024.
  38. ^Portugal, Rádio e Televisão de (26 February 2013)."Equipas do Vitória de Guimarães vão disputar jogos à porta fechada".Equipas do Vitória de Guimarães vão disputar jogos à porta fechada (in Portuguese). Retrieved3 June 2025.
  39. ^"Património - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 6 July 2021. Retrieved1 December 2023.
  40. ^Vitória SC (29 October 2020).📼 Apresentação Mini Estádio Vitória SC. Retrieved28 November 2024 – via YouTube.
  41. ^"Intervenção de melhoramento na casa das modalidades - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 19 August 2024. Retrieved18 November 2024.
  42. ^"Our facilities".Tempo Livre. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  43. ^"Afinal, como nasceu a rivalidade entre Guimarães e Braga?".RUM. Retrieved1 December 2024.
  44. ^""Dérbi minhoto? Cidades ficam ao rubro; com vitória, o consumo também"".O Jogo (in Portuguese). 14 September 2024. Retrieved1 December 2024.
  45. ^"Minho recebe o "dérbi dos dérbis": "É maior que um Sporting-Benfica"".Zero Zero (in Portuguese). Retrieved1 December 2024.
  46. ^"V. Guimarães-Boavista: "Um clássico que os adeptos incendeiam"".Maisfutebol (in Portuguese). Retrieved1 December 2024.
  47. ^"Hoje há clássico em Guimarães: "É uma rivalidade que quase se assemelha a um Real Madrid x Barcelona"".Zero Zero (in Portuguese). Retrieved1 December 2024.
  48. ^Pais, José Pedro (18 March 2017)."Quem é o quarto grande em Portugal afinal?".Bola na Rede (in European Portuguese). Retrieved1 December 2024.
  49. ^"Equipa Principal" (in Portuguese). Vitória SC. 7 July 2021.
  50. ^"Modalidades Basquetebol - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 7 July 2021. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  51. ^"Andebol - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 7 July 2021. Retrieved8 November 2024.
  52. ^"Modalidades Voleibol - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 7 July 2021. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  53. ^"Polo Aquático - Vitória Sport Clube" (in European Portuguese). 7 July 2021. Retrieved8 November 2024.
  54. ^CB10 (11 August 2011).Vt Guimarães Campeão Nacional beach soccer 2011. Retrieved6 May 2025 – via YouTube.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)

External links

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