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Leixões S.C.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sports club in Portugal
For volleyball team, seeLeixões S.C. (volleyball).
Football club
Leixões
Full nameLeixões Sport Club
NicknamesOs Bebés (The Babies)
Heróis do Mar (Heroes of the Sea)
Founded28 November 1907; 117 years ago (1907-11-28)
GroundEstádio do Mar
Capacity6,000
ChairmanJoão Ribeiro
ManagerFernando Valente (caretaker)
LeagueLiga Portugal 2
2024–25Liga Portugal 2, 13th of 18
Websiteleixoessad.pt
Current season
Active departments ofLeixões S.C.
Athletics pictogramBilliard pictogramOlympic pictogram Boxing
AthleticsBilliardsBoxing
Football pictogramFutsal pictogramOlympic pictogram Handball
FootballFutsalHandball
Karate pictogramSwimming pictogramVolleyball (indoor) pictogram
KarateSwimmingVolleyball
Water polo pictogram
Water polo

Leixões Sport Club (Portuguese pronunciation:[lɐjˈʃõjʃ]), commonly known asLeixões, is a Portuguesesports club fromMatosinhos. It is organised into several departments for many sports, such asathletics,boxing,football,futsal,handball,karate,swimming,volleyball,water polo andbilliards.[1] It is most well known for its professional football department, which hosts a B reserve team called Leixões S.C. B.[citation needed]

Leixões won the 1960–61Taça de Portugal.

History

[edit]

Leixões Sport Club was founded in 1907, making them one of Portugal's oldestsports clubs in continuous operation. In 1961, they won their onlyTaça de Portugal, defeatingPorto 2–0.[2] This qualified Leixões to the1961–62 European Cup Winners' Cup, in which they reached the quarter-finals before losing 4–2 on aggregate to the East German sideMotor Jena.[2] Leixões had their best top-flight league performance in1962–63, finishing fifth, 12 points behind championsBenfica.[3]

Present in the top-flight since1959–60, Leixões were relegated on goal difference in the1976–77 season.[4] Apart from the1988–89 season,[5] Leixões did not play in the top-flight again until 2007.

In 2002, Leixões beatBraga 3–1 away to secure a place in theTaça de Portugal final (the first and only third division club to play a final) againstSporting CP. The club, however, lost 1–0, but nonetheless secured a spot in the following season'sUEFA Cup andPortuguese Supercup after Sporting had also finished as national championsfor the year. The following season, Leixões lost thePortuguese Supercup againstSporting CP by 5–1. That same year, Leixões lost 5–3 on aggregate to Greek sidePAOK after winning the first leg 2–1 at home, thus suffering elimination in the first round of theUEFA Cup. They also romped to theSegunda Divisão B title with 94 points and with it they gained promotion to theSegunda Liga.

In 2004, they just avoided relegation back to Division Two and finished 14th. A year later, they battled to finish seventh in the league. Finally in 2006, they nearly reached the top-flightPrimeira Liga, losing out toDesportivo das Aves in the promotion chase by finishing third, two points behind Aves. Third place used to merit a promotion, but due to a re-construction to all leagues, it meant only the top two would go up (Beira-Mar as champions and Aves as runners-up). Finally, in 2007, they gained promotion to the Liga, 18 years after their relegation. During this stint, which lasted three seasons, their best result was a sixth-place finish in2008–09. Their last match in the Primeira Liga was a 1–0 away loss toOlhanense on 2 May 2010.

Stadium

[edit]
Main article:Estádio do Mar
Estádio do Mar – Main stand.

Leixões' home ground, theEstádio do Mar,[6] was inaugurated on 1 January 1964 with a match againstBenfica, who won 4–0.[7]

Honours

[edit]
  • 1937–38
  • 1939–40
  • 1982–83

Youth honours

[edit]
  • Nacional Juniores A 1ª Divisão(U19): 1
    • 1941–42
  • AF Porto Jun.A 1ª Divisão(U19 B): 3
    • 2009–10, 2016–17, 2018–19
  • AF Porto Juniores D T. Joaquim Piedade(U13): 1
    • 2010–11

Players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 2 September 2025

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
1GK ESPMiguel Morro(on loan fromRayo Vallecano)
3DF PORLourenço
4DF BRARafael Santos
5DF BRANaldo
6MF PORPaulinho
7FW BRAWerton
8MF BRAÂngelo Neto
9FW PORJosé Bica
10FW PORPaulité
11FW PORSalvador Agra
12MF PORJoão Assunção
13MF CIVEvrard Zag
14DF PERLeonardo Díaz(on loan fromSporting Cristal)
No.Pos.NationPlayer
15DF PORSimãozinho
18MF AUTBenjamin Kanuric
19FW NGAMorufdeen Moshood
22MF PORCláudio Araújo
30DF PORSerif Nhaga
35FW HONBryan Róchez(on loan fromPetróleos Luanda)
36MF BENDodo Dokou
50GK BRAWesley
51GK SRBIgor Stefanović(captain)
77DF PORPaulinho
88FW CMRAbdoulaye Yahaya(on loan fromDender EH)
91FW PORRicardo Valente
92DF PORHugo Basto

Notable former players

[edit]
This list has noprecise inclusion criteria as described in theManual of Style for standalone lists. Pleaseimprove this article by adding inclusion criteria, or discuss this issue on thetalk page.(February 2016)

Managerial history

[edit]

European record

[edit]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwayAggregate
1961–62European Cup Winners' CupPRSwitzerlandChaux Fonds5–02–67–6
1RRomaniaProgresul București1–11–02–1
QFEast GermanyMotor Jena1–31–12–4
1964–65Inter-Cities Fairs Cup1RScotlandCeltic1–10–31–4
1968–69Inter-Cities Fairs Cup1RRomaniaArgeș Pitești1–10–01–1
2002–03UEFA CupQRNorth MacedoniaBelasica2–22–14–3
1RGreecePAOK2–11–43–5

League and cup history

[edit]

The club has played 25 seasons at the top level of Portuguese football.

SeasonDivPos.Pl.WDLGSGAPCupLeague CupEuropeNotes
1936–37CL8142012196941st roundthe cup-style competition played was still the

Portuguese Championship; until 1938, the

league-style competitions were still experimental

1937–382D.216510234111st roundwent on to beatCUF in the finals of Segunda Divisão
1938–392D.DL310514301811did not competePortuguese Cup and official leagues were created
1939–401D9181512267071st roundrelegated; won theCampeonato do Porto
1940–412D.DL118611291313did not competelost the Douro Litoral Zone final
1941–422D.A.2.11131210801225quarter-finallost the Segunda Divisão overall final; promoted
1942–431D1018021619812last 16relegated
1943–442D.A.2.31141211711625did not competelost on the round of 16 in the

Segunda Divisão final phase

1944–452D.A.4110901421218did not competelost on the Segunda Divisão final phase
1945–462D.A.111072145916did not competelost on the Segunda Divisão 2nd phase
1946–472D.A.211090164818not heldlost on the Segunda Divisão 2nd phase
1947–482D.A2149143523191st roundlost on the Segunda Divisão 2nd phase
1948–492D.A414608373212did not compete
1949–502D.A.21181422572830not heldlost on the Segunda Divisão 2nd phase
1950–512D.A1181224503026did not competelost on the Segunda Divisão 2nd phase
1951–522D.A4181107462922did not compete
1952–532D.A318945463422did not compete
1953–542D.A1261655573837did not competelost on the Segunda Divisão final phase
1954–552DN82694134858222nd round
1955–562DN52612687845301st round
1956–572DN52614396750312nd round
1957–582DN42610610463926did not compete
1958–592DN12618535522412nd roundlost the Segunda Divisão overall final (2nd); promoted
1959–601D82687114856231st round
1960–611D82610313384423WINNERS
1961–621D72610313475523quarter-finalCWC - QF
1962–631D526101063433303rd roundbest league position ever
1963–641D8268993444252nd round
1964–651D92685135051211st roundFairs Cup - R1
1965–661D12267415283918quarter-final
1966–671D7268810232924quarter-final
1967–681D82610412293924quarter-final
1968–691D11267712213021last 16Fairs Cup - R1
1969–701D112610115334721semi-final
1970–711D13267514224419last 16
1971–721D14307716265121quarter-final
1972–731D93011811324530quarter-final
1973–741D14309318365621last 32
1974–751D93010911294229last 16
1975–761D12308616306522last 32
1976–771D1530415111531232nd roundrelegated
1977–782DN430136114337323rd round
1978–792DN5301488534136last 32
1979–802DN53015411542934last 32
1980–812DN2301767582940last 64were 2nd on the promotion group (not promoted)
1981–822DN63011910363531quarter-final
1982–832DN5301578452537last 16won theTaça AF Porto
1983–842DN3291658472937last 32see notes[9]
1984–852DN43014106382938last 64
1985–862DN103012612433730last 128
1986–872DN6309138232631last 128
1987–882DN1382297703353last 16promoted[10]
1988–891D193871417294628last 64relegated
1989–902DN834139124642351st roundqualified for the 1st ever Liga de Honra (2nd level)
1990–912H7381513104941434th round
1991–922H734121111312635semi-final
1992–932H1234119143439314th round
1993–942H183488182441245th roundrelegated
1994–952DN7341311104428373rd round
1995–962DN1034146144742482nd roundfrom this season, wins = 3 points
1996–972DN23420955926693rd round
1997–982DN52415184832563rd round
1998–992DN23419966235662nd round
1999–002DN434149115246514th round
2000–012DN638141866046605th round
2001–022DN2382585732783Runners-Up
2002–032DN13829727327942nd roundUEFA Cup - R1lost thePortuguese Supercup; promoted
2003–042H1434915104448424th round
2004–052H634148124033504th round
2005–062H334171164719624th round
2006–072H13018664521605th roundpromoted
2007–081D1430414122737266th round3rd round
2008–091D6301299303145quarter-finalgroup stage 1
2009–101D16305619255121last 32group stage 2relegated
2010–112H63010128352742last 162nd round
2011–122H113011712323437last 16group stage 1
2012–132H342181410493668last 642nd round
2013–142H174213821425747last 16group stage 2
2014–152H20461311225367502nd roundgroup stage 1
2015–162H1846141319455655last 64group stage
2016–172H1842101616444846quarter-final1st roundwon the relegation play-offs to stay in Segunda Liga
2017–182H838141410504356last 32group stage
2018–192H73412913353645quarter-final2nd round
2019–202H924897232233last 322nd roundleague suspended due to theCOVID-19 pandemic
2020–212H1034101014354340last 32did not compete
2021–222H83413912424048last 321st round
2022–232H153410915384938last 16group stagestarted with -1 points due to failure to pay wages in the 2021–22 season[11]
2023–242H143468202859373rd roundgroup stage
2024–252Hcurrent season
  • R1: 1st round
  • QF: Quarter-final

Other sports

[edit]

In addition to football, Leixões also competes inboxing,karate,volleyball,swimming andbilliards.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Modalidades".www.leixoessc.pt. Retrieved2023-10-02.
  2. ^ab"Portugal - List of Cup Winners".Rsssf.com.
  3. ^"Portugal 1962-63".Rsssf.com.
  4. ^"Portugal 1976-77".Rsssf.com.
  5. ^"Portugal 1988-89".Rsssf.com.
  6. ^"Infraestruturas - Leixões SC Futebol SAD".Leixões Sport Club - Futebol, SAD (in European Portuguese). Retrieved2025-07-02.
  7. ^"Estádio do Mar em Matosinhos".Igogo.pt.
  8. ^pt:Taça de Honra da AF Porto
  9. ^The game Leixões-Gil Vicente was suspended due to a field invasion.
  10. ^Famalicão, who had finished first was demoted to the third division for charges of bribery.
  11. ^"Leixões e Académica começam 2022/23 com menos 1 ponto".www.record.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved2023-09-04.

External links

[edit]
2025–26 clubs
Former clubs
Statistics and awards
Associated competitions
Men's
National teams
League system
Domestic cups
Women's
National teams
League system
Domestic cups
District Associations
Defunct competitions
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
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