Neha Patil (Editor)

Centro Sportivo Alagoano

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Chairman
  
Rafael Tenório

Manager
  
Oliveira Canindé

Arena/Stadium
  
Estádio Rei Pelé

Founded
  
1913

Centro Sportivo Alagoano Sou Azulo Centro Sportivo Alagoano

Full name
  
Centro Sportivo Alagoano

Nickname(s)
  
Azulão do Mutange (Mutange's Big Blue)Azulão das Alagoas (Alagoas' Big Blue)

Ground
  
Mutange, Maceió, BrazilEstádio Rei Pelé, Maceió, Brazil

Ground Capacity
  
4,000 (Mutange)30,000 (Rei Pelé)

2013
  
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D, eliminated in first stage

Centro Sportivo Alagoano, (also known as "CSA" or "Alagoano" by non-Brazilians) is a Brazilian football team from Maceió in Alagoas, founded on September 7, 1913. It is the biggest club in the state of Alagoas, and the largest fan base.

Contents

Centro Sportivo Alagoano jacksonleocadio CSA Centro Sportivo Alagoano azulo mancha

The home stadium is the Gustavo Paiva stadium, which has a capacity of 4,000. CSA's greatest rival is CRB.

Centro Sportivo Alagoano juniormazs CENTRO SPORTIVO ALAGOANO

In 1976, Fernando Collor de Mello, who later was elected president of Brazil, was the club's chairman. Brazilian singer Djavan played for Alagoano as a midfielder before he decided to become a singer.

Centro Sportivo Alagoano C S A CENTRO SPORTIVO ALAGOANO 100 ANOS DE GLORIAS

History

On September 7, 1913, the same day of the anniversary of the Brazilian Independence from Portugal, the club was founded as Centro Sportivo Sete de Setembro. In 1914, Centro Sportivo Sete de Setembro was renamed to Centro Sportivo Floriano Peixoto, after Floriano Peixoto, who was Brazil's second president, and was a Paraguayan War hero. Four years later, in 1918, the club was renamed to its current name, Centro Sportivo Alagoano.

In 1928, the club won its first title, the state championship of Alagoas.

Centro Sportivo Alagoano Centro Sportivo Alagoano AL McNish Futebol Clube

In 1980, the club was the runner-up of the Brazilian Second Division. In the final, Londrina of Paraná state and CSA drew 1–1 in Maceió, in the first leg, and in the second leg, in Londrina city, Londrina beat the club 4–0. In 1982, the club was again finalist of the Brazilian Second Division. CSA was defeated by Campo Grande, of Rio de Janeiro. In the first leg, in Maceió, CSA won 4–3. In the second leg, in Rio de Janeiro, Campo Grande won 2–1. In the tie-breaker match, Campo Grande won 3–0. In 1983, the club reached again the Brazilian Second Division final. CSA was defeated by Juventus, of São Paulo. In the first leg, in Maceió, CSA won 3–1. In the second leg, in São Paulo, Juventus won 3–0. In the tie-breaker match, Juventus won 1–0.

Centro Sportivo Alagoano Centro Sportivo Alagoano CSA YouTube

In 1999, CSA competed in Campeonato do Nordeste, being eliminated by Bahia in the semifinals. Eventually, Vitória, Bahia, and Sport Recife (respectively the winner, the runner-up and the third placed teams in Campeonato do Nordeste) declined successively to dispute Copa CONMEBOL, so, CSA was invited to the competition. CSA, surprising, reached the competition final, but was defeated by Talleres, of Argentina. In the first leg, in Maceió, the club won 4–2. In the second leg, in Córdoba, Talleres won 3–0. However, the competition's top goalscorer was CSA's Missinho.

Achievements

  • Campeonato Alagoano: 37
  • Copa CONMEBOL: 0
  • Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 0
  • Symbols

    The club's motto, União e Força, displayed in the logo, means Union and Strength. CSA's mascot is called Azulão, a type of bird.

    1999 Copa CONMEBOL

    The club competed in Copa CONMEBOL in 1999, and played the following matches:

    First Stage

    CSA – Vila Nova 2–0 0–2 (pens: 4–3)

    Second Stage

    Estudiantes de Mérida – CSA 0–0 1–3

    Semi-Finals

    São Raimundo – CSA 1–0 1–2 (pens: 4–5)

    Final

    CSA – Talleres de Córdoba 4–2 0–3

    References

    Centro Sportivo Alagoano Wikipedia