S.C. Freamunde - Wikipedia

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Freamunde

Full name	Sport Clube Freamunde
Nickname(s)	Os Capões (The Roosters)
Founded	1933; 92 years ago
Stadium	Complexo Desportivo do Sport Clube de Freamunde
Capacity	4,000
Chairman	Miguel Pacheco
Manager	Tonanha
League	District Championship
2017–18	Campeonato de Portugal, 15th (relegated)
Website	http://www.scfreamunde.pt/
Home colours Away colours

Sport Clube Freamunde is a Portuguese football club based in Freamunde, Paços de Ferreira. Founded on 19 March 1933, it currently plays in the Campeonato de Portugal, holding home matches at the 4,000-capacity Complexo Desportivo do SC Freamunde.

José Bosingwa, who later achieved fame with Porto, Chelsea and the Portugal national team, began his professional career at Freamunde.^[1]

Freamunde started when cardinal António Filipe watched a group of children playing in the streets of Freamunde, and decided to start a club, arranging for kits gratuitously. It was first called Freamunde Sport Clube.

Another clergyman, Padre Castro, was the main responsible for the club's early professional foundations. In 1933, the team started playing matches in a field owned by him, the Campo do Carvalhal. Two years later, the club started competing in Liga Invicta – known in later years as the second division – doning the colours which would last for the following decades: blue shirt and socks and white shorts. The league folded however two years later, and the team started playing in Campeonato da Promoção, after joining Porto's Football Association.

In 1944, Freamunde's first status were outlined – five years later, Castro died. In 1999, after two consecutive promotions, the club first reached the new second level,^[2] lasting two seasons, and returning again for the 2007–08 campaign after being crowned champions of the third division (Northern Zone);^[3] during the early 1990s and the 2000s, Jorge Regadas served as team manager for several seasons.^[4][5][6][7]

As of 27 January 2017^[8]

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

• Third-tier leagues:
• Portuguese Second Division: 1998–99, 2006–07
• Campeonato Nacional de Seniores: 2013–14

Season		Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	P	Cup	League Cup	Notes
1989–90	2DS	6	34	14	12	8	45	35	40	Round 5		Promoted
1990–91	2H	15	38	13	7	18	55	69	33	Round 4		Relegated
1991–92	2DS	9	34	8	17	9	42	37	33	Round 6
1992–93	2DS	16	32	8	10	14	32	41	26	Round 2		Relegated
1993–94	3DS	1	34	23	7	4	70	26	53	Round 3		Promoted
1994–95	2DS	12	34	11	10	13	41	45	32	Round 5
1995–96	2DS	13	34	12	9	13	40	44	45	Round 2
1996–97	2DS	15	34	10	10	14	32	38	40	Round 3		Relegated
1997–98	3DS	1	34	26	5	3	104	39	83	Quarter–finals		Promoted
1998–99	2DS	1	34	23	6	5	60	28	75	Round 3		Promoted
1999–00	2H	10	34	11	12	11	42	37	45	Round 4
2000–01	2H	18	34	6	5	23	28	64	23	Round 4		Relegated
2001–02	2DS	15	38	11	13	14	44	48	46	Round 2
2002–03	2DS	15	38	10	12	16	52	70	42	Round 6
2003–04	2DS	9	36	14	7	15	55	45	49	Round 4
2004–05	2DS	4	38	19	11	8	79	37	68	Round 2
2005–06	2DS	11	26	8	9	9	25	20	33	Round 3
2006–07	2DS	1	30	18	5	7	41	25	59	Round 3		Promoted
2007–08	2H	13	30	9	8	13	42	49	35	Round 4	Round 1
2008–09	2H	6	28	10	7	11	30	34	37	Round 3	First Group Stage
2009–10	2H	12	30	9	8	13	43	50	35	Round 5	Round 1
2010–11	2H	11	30	8	13	9	37	39	37	Round 2	First Group Stage
2011–12	2H	14	30	7	13	10	35	40	34	Round 2	First Group Stage
2012–13	2H	22	42	7	12	23	46	76	33	Round 3	Round 2	Relegated
2013–14	CN	1	32	21	8	3	63	23	71	Round 3		Promoted
2014–15	2H	8	46	18	17	11	48	32	71	Round 5	Round 1

Last updated: 30 July 2015
Div. = Division; 2H = Liga de Honra; 2DS = Segunda Divisão; 3DS = Terceira Divisão; CN = Campeonato Nacional
Pos. = Position; Pl = Match played; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Lost; GS = Goal scored; GA = Goal against; P = Points

• Official website (in Portuguese)
• Zerozero team profile