Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Botafogo FR)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Template:Short description Template:Use British English Template:Use dmy dates Template:Short descriptionScript error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".

Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas (Script error: No such module "IPA".; Botafogo Football and Rowing) is a Brazilian sports club based in the neighborhood of Botafogo, in the city of Rio de Janeiro. Although it competes in a number of different sports, Botafogo is mostly known for its association football team. It plays in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the top tier of the Brazilian football league system, and in the state of Rio de Janeiro's premier state league.

The club is among Brazil's "Big 12 Clubs" having won the Brazilian Championship three times (1968, 1995, 2024), the Copa Libertadores in 2024, and the Copa CONMEBOL in 1993. In addition, the Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas has some of Brazilian football's most notable records, including most unbeaten matches: 52 games between 1977 and 1978; the most unbeaten matches in the Brazilian Championship: 42, also between 1977 and 1978; and the most players called up to the Brazilian national team in World Cups. The club holds the record for the greatest victory ever recorded in Brazilian football: 24–0 against Sport Club Mangueira in 1909.

In 2000, Botafogo finished 12th in a vote by subscribers of FIFA Magazine for the FIFA Club of the Century.[1][2] In 2024, Botafogo was recognized by the IFFHS as the Best Club in South America and the 5th Best Club in the World.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

History

Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote".

Formation and merger

On 1 July 1894, the Club de Regatas Botafogo was founded in Rio de Janeiro as a rowing club.[3]

File:Fundadores do botafogo em foto entre 1906-1910 (cropped).jpg
The founders of Botafogo football team.

On 12 August 1904, another club was founded in the neighborhood: the Electro Club, the name first given to the Botafogo Football Club. The idea came during an algebra lesson at Alfredo Gomes College.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The Electro Club was founded, but its name did not last. After a suggestion from Dona Chiquitota, Flávio's grandmother, the club finally became the Botafogo Football Club, on its 18 September. The colors were black and white like those of Juventus FC, the team of Itamar Tavares, one of the club's founders. Its badge was drawn by Basílio Vianna Jr., in Swiss style with the BFC monogram. The Botafogo Football Club would soon become one of the strongest football teams in Rio de Janeiro, winning the championships of 1907, 1910, 1912 and more.[4]

With the same name, the same location, the same colours and most importantly the same supporters, it seemed inevitable that the clubs would merge. They did so on 8 December 1942, after a basketball match between both clubs, when the Botafogo Football Club player Armando Albano died suddenly, that the idea of a merger began. On this tragic occasion, the president of the Club de Regatas Botafogo, Augusto Frederico Schmidt, spoke: "At this time, I declare to Albano that his last match ended with the victory of his team. We won't play the time left on the clock. We all want the young fighter to leave this great night as a winner. This is how we salute him." Eduardo Góis Trindade, the president of the Botafogo Football Club said: "Between the matches of our clubs, only one can be the winner: Botafogo!." And then Schmidt declared the fusion: "What else do we need for our clubs to become one?." The Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas finally came into being. The Football Club's badge became black, and the monogram substituted by the Clube de Regatas' lone star.[5]

On the field

File:Botafogo de 1909, Boa resolução (cropped).jpg
Rare photo, in XX century beginning
File:Time Botafogo 1910.jpg
The team of 1910

The team won the Campeonato Carioca in 1907, 1910 and 1912. In 1909 the team beat Mangueira 24–0, which remains the highest score in Brazilian football.[6] They won further state titles in 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935.[7]

File:Botafogo 1930.jpg
In 1930 Botafogo won its 4th Carioca title.

In the 1940s, after the creation of the Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas, the team's best player was Heleno de Freitas. However, Heleno did not win a championship for Botafogo. He scored 204 goals in 233 matches, but went to the Boca Juniors in 1948, the year Botafogo won its 9th state championship.

File:Botafogo 2 x 1 América , 2010, Estádio Nilton Santos (cropped).jpg
Garrincha, Joy of the people

They won the Campeonato Carioca in 1957, 1961 and 1962, and in 1968 they won Serie A, becoming the first carioca club to win the Brazilian league.[8]

1989 ended a period of 21 years without a title when the club won the state championship, retaining the trophy in 1990.[8]

In the 1990s, Botafogo won Copa Conmebol (the precursor of the current Copa Sudamericana).[9] And in 1995 they won the Brazilian League for the second time in club's history, after drawing 1–1 the second leg of the Final against Santos FC at São Paulo.

Botafogo would be relegated to the Second Division after ranking last in the Brazilian League of 2002. In 2003, Botafogo ranked second in Brazil's Second division (after Palmeiras) and returned to the First Division.

In 2006, the club won the Rio de Janeiro State Championship for the 18th time, and again in 2010 and 2013 with the iconic players Loco Abreu and Clarence Seedorf, respectively.

In the 2020 edition of the Série A, Botafogo performed poorly and ended the championship in the last position, causing the club's relegation to the Série B for their third time in history.[10]

Nowadays, Botafogo is the only club to have won titles in three different centuries, including the state championship for rowing in 1899.

The SAF Era

At the beginning of 2020, Botafogo underwent a series of internal audits to spin off its football division as a for-profit corporate entity, owned by the club, but which could be portioned and sold to investors. This was due to unprecedented legislation allowing for football clubs to be operated as corporations, and would be a solution to the severe financial crisis the club had faced for decades. Relegation to the Série B, however, delayed these plans.

2021 saw Botafogo's debt reach one billion real. They placed 6th in the Rio de Janeiro State Championship, after a penalty decision lost to the also relegated Vasco da Gama. The club was off to a middling start to the Série B season, but bounced back after the hiring of manager Enderson Moreira, who was able to bring Botafogo back to the top tier of Brazilian football, as champions of the 2021 edition of Série B. It was Botafogo's second Série B title.

Meanwhile, the incoming administration had begun internal restructuring, hiring executive Jorge Braga for the brand-new post of CEO and downsizing its workforce considerably. Botafogo entered into a partnership with the investment firm XP Inc. to seek out potential buyers for its football division, which was in the process of becoming its own corporate entity. Congress had recently passed the Sociedade Anônima de Futebol (SAF) law, allowing foreigners to purchase shares in Brazilian football clubs for the first time in history.

Having averted complete financial disaster by returning to Série A, the country's top competitive tier, Botafogo finalized its transition into the SAF legal structure. The social club remained as an entity, owning 100% of Botafogo SAF's shares. In January 2022, it came to light that American investor John Textor, owner of a majority stake in Premier League club Crystal Palace F.C., was in talks to purchase a majority share of Botafogo. In February 2022, the club announced the acquisition of 90% of the shares of Botafogo's football division by Textor's holding company Eagle Holdings and the start of a new era for the club.

Textor's first major move in charge of the club was the dismissal of Enderson Moreira in favor of Portuguese manager Luís Castro. Castro signed with Botafogo in March 2022, and the team had to hurry to build their squad for the 2022 Campeonato Brasileiro.[11] Botafogo finished that year's league edition in 11th place, guaranteeing a spot in the 2023 Copa Sudamericana.

At the 2023 Campeonato Brasileiro, Botafogo, then thought of as a team that at most would fight for a spot in the top 6,[12][13] shocked everyone by coming in first place after only 3 rounds, then leading the league by 13 points after 19 matches and on course to have the greatest first half of a season in Brazilian football history. In June 2023, coach Luís Castro accepted an offer from Al Nassr of the Saudi Pro League,[14] paving the way for the arrival of Portuguese manager Bruno Lage.[15] However, due to poor results and controversies,[16] Lage was dismissed after about 3 months.[17] For the remainder of the 2023 season, with the coaching position vacant, Botafogo's SAF leadership decided to promote two fan favorites to key positions in the team's management: a former coach of Botafogo's U-23 team, Lúcio Flávio, was appointed interim coach, with former Argentine defender Joel Carli as his assistant.

Constant change of managers caused Botafogo to have the biggest title collapse in football history, as the team won only 2 of their last 17 fixtures, not only losing the title to Palmeiras but dropping to 5th in the table and losing the automatic qualification spot for the Copa Libertadores. A round of 16 exit in the Copa do Brasil, a quarterfinal exit in the Copa Sudamericana, and a disappointing Campeonato Carioca made the year one of the most painful seasons in the club's history.[18]

The total debt owned by the club has been reduced and now sits at around 730 million reais.[19]

Stadium

The team's home ground is the Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos, named in honor of Nilton Santos, a former club player and two-time world champion with the Brazil National Football Team, regarded as one of the greatest left-backs of all time.[20] The stadium is commonly called Engenhão by fans, in reference to the neighbourhood of Engenho de Dentro, where it is located. The stadium was built for the 2007 Pan American Games and it also hosted the 2016 Summer Olympics.[21]

File:Torcida alvinegra na partida Botafogo 4 x 1 Coritiba - Brasileirão 2023.jpg
Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos, home of Botafogo

Other stadiums used by the club during its history are:

File:Campo voluntários da patria em 1908.png
Voluntários da Pátria Street Stadium (1909)

File:General Severiano, Sede social do Botafogo 02.jpg

Rivals

Template:More citations needed section Its biggest rivals are the other most important Rio clubs: Fluminense, Flamengo, and Vasco da Gama.

The derby with Fluminense is known as the "Clássico Vovô" (Grandfather Derby) for it being the oldest derby in the whole of Brazilian football. The teams faced each other for the first time in 1905.

The matches with Vasco are known as the "Clássico da Amizade" (Friendship Derby) because the supporters of both clubs have been friends historically. It has been one of the less violent derbies in the city.

The derby against Flamengo, "The Rivalry Derby", is the biggest one for Botafogo. The clubs' rivalry extends beyond the pitch, to the fans and the clubs' boardrooms. Players who participate in these matches usually become club idols. Some examples include Garrincha, Manga, Jairzinho, Túlio Maravilha, and more recently Loco Abreu and Jefferson. Flamengo's biggest star Zico once said that in his childhood, Botafogo was the club he hated more than any other because of the Glorioso's dominance in the derby.

From outside the city, the club also has a historic rivalry with Santos FC since the 1960s.

Symbols

File:Bota badges.jpg
Historical badges

Lone Star

The Lone Star (Estrela Solitária) is currently present in Botafogo's flag and crest. This star was the principal symbol of Club de Regatas Botafogo. After the two Botafogos merged, the Lone Star became one of the most important symbols of Botafogo's football team. It was originally meant to represent the planet Venus, also known as the Morning Star, which was often seen at sunrise by the rowing squad as they practiced very early in the morning.

Flag

File:Bandeira Botafogo FR.jpg
Flag of Botafogo Football Club since its founding, in 1904. When merged with Club de Regatas Botafogo, in 1943, the flag of the football club was adopted in new Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas.

The old flag of Club de Regatas Botafogo was white with a small black square which contained the Lone Star. The Football Club had a flag with nine black and white stripes with the club's crest localized in the center. Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas then based its flag on that of the two old clubs. The flag has five black and four white stripes, with a black square at the upper left side with the Lone Star.

Uniform

File:Camisa retrô do Botafogo (cropped).jpg

Template:Sister project

Their primary uniform consists of a black jersey with vertical white stripes, black shorts and grey socks. Their secondary uniform is all white. An all black uniform may also be used. The socks, although traditionally grey, may also be black or even white on rare occasions.

Mascots

File:Em cima da mesa, uma revista antiga (cropped).jpg
Biriba in 1940s, the mascot that really existed
File:Manequinho.jpg
Manequinho, one of the mascots of the club

The dog Biriba is one the most traditional mascots of Botafogo, in 1948 this real stray dog, known for invading the field, was the mascot that led them to the Campeonato Carioca title.[22] Another Botafogo's mascot is Manequinho, an urinating boy originating from a replica of Brussels' Manneken Pis statue that stands near Botafogo's headquarters, which on occasion had a Botafogo jersey put onto by supporters of the team.[23] The first mascot was Donald Duck, who cartoonist Lorenzo Mollas drew in the early 1940s wearing Botafogo's jersey, but it was never officially adopted due to rights issues.[24]

Honours

The club has some of Brazilian football's top records, including most unbeaten matches: 52 games between 1977 and 1978,[25] most unbeaten games in the Brazilian Championship: 42, also between 1977 and 1978,[26] most player participations in total matches of the Brazil national team (considering official and unofficial games): 1,094 participations,[27] and the most players assigned to the Brazil national team for the World Cup.[28]

Official tournaments

Continental
Competitions Titles Seasons
Copa Libertadores 1 2024
Copa CONMEBOL 1 1993
National
Competitions Titles Seasons
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A 3 1968, 1995, 2024
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B 2s 2015, 2021
Inter-state
Competitions Titles Seasons
Torneio Rio–São Paulo[29] 4 1962, 1964, 1966, 1998
State
Competitions Titles Seasons
Campeonato Carioca 21 1907, 1910, 1912, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1948, 1957, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1968, 1989, 1990, 1997, 2006, 2010, 2013, 2018
  • <templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />
      record
  • s shared record

Others tournaments

International

  • Brazil-Colombia Trophy (1): 1954
  • Colombia International Tournament (1): 1960
  • Costa Rica Triangular Tournament (1): 1961
  • Mexico City International Tournament (2): 1962, 1968
  • Tournoi de Paris (1): 1963
  • La Paz Football Association Golden Jubilee Tournament (1): 1964
  • Ibero-American Tournament (1): 1964
  • Panamaribo Cup (1): 1964
  • Sports Newspapers Circle Cup (1): 1966
  • Carranza Cup of Buenos Aires (1): 1966
  • Lima City Cup (1): 1967
  • Caracas Triangular Trophy (3): 1967, 1968, 1970
  • Geneva Tournament (1): 1984
  • Bern Tournament (1): 1985
  • Costa Rica Pentagonal Tournament (1): 1986
  • Troféu Ciudad de Palma de Mallorca (1): 1988
  • Vera Cruz Friendship Tournament (1): 1990
  • Xerox Super Cup (1): 1991
  • Torneio Internacional Triangular Eduardo Paes (1): 1994
  • Nippon Ham Cup (1): 1996
  • III Tournament of President of Russia (1): 1996
  • Teresa Herrera Trophy (1): 1996
  • Copa Peregrino (1): 2008

National and Inter-state

  • Taça dos Campeões Estaduais Rio–São Paulo (2): 1930, 1961
  • Torneio Triangular de Porto Alegre (1): 1951
  • Torneio Quadrangular do Rio de Janeiro (1): 1954
  • Torneio Quadrangular de Belo Horizonte (1): 1964
  • Torneio Quadrangular de Teresina (1): 1966
  • Torneio Independência do Brasil (1): 1974
  • Torneio Ministro Ney Braga (1): 1976
  • Torneio 23º Aniversário de Brasília (1): 1983
  • Copa Rio-Brasília (1): 1996
  • Troféu Osmar Santos (2): 2023, 2024
  • Troféu João Saldanha (1): 2024

State

Runners-up

Youth team

Awards

Fita Azul do Futebol Brasileiro (Brazilian Football Blue Ribbon) was an award given for the club which succeeds in an excursion out of the country.

Players

Script error: No such module "For".

Current squad

Template:Updated <templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Template:Country data Brazil Raul
2 DF Template:Country data Brazil Vitinho
4 DF Template:Country data Uruguay Mateo Ponte
5 MF Template:Country data Brazil Danilo Barbosa
6 MF Template:Country data Brazil Patrick de Paula
7 FW Template:Country data Brazil Artur
8 MF Template:Country data Argentina Álvaro Montoro
9 FW Template:Country data Brazil Rwan Cruz
10 MF Template:Country data Venezuela Jefferson Savarino
11 FW Template:Country data Brazil Matheus Martins
12 GK Template:Country data Brazil John
13 DF Template:Country data Brazil Alex Telles
15 DF Template:Country data Angola Bastos
16 FW Template:Country data Brazil Nathan Fernandes
17 MF Template:Country data Brazil Marlon Freitas (captain)
18 MF Template:Country data Brazil Kauê
19 FW Template:Country data Brazil Kayke
20 DF Template:Country data Argentina Alexander Barboza
21 DF Template:Country data Brazil Marçal
23 MF Template:Country data Uruguay Santiago Rodríguez
No. Pos. Nation Player
24 GK Template:Country data Brazil Léo Linck
25 MF Template:Country data Brazil Allan
26 MF Template:Country data Brazil Gregore
28 MF Template:Country data Brazil Newton
30 FW Template:Country data Argentina Joaquín Correa
31 DF Template:Country data Brazil Kaio Pantaleão
32 DF Template:Country data Brazil Jair Cunha
33 FW Template:Country data Brazil Elias Manoel
39 FW Template:Country data Uruguay Gonzalo Mastriani (on loan from Athletico Paranaense)
40 GK Template:Country data Ecuador Cristhian Loor
42 GK Template:Country data Brazil Cristiano
47 FW Template:Country data Brazil Jeffinho
57 DF Template:Country data Brazil David Ricardo
63 DF Template:Country data Brazil Serafim
66 DF Template:Country data Brazil Cuiabano
67 FW Template:Country data Brazil Yarlen
69 FW Template:Country data Brazil Rafael Lobato
77 MF Template:Country data Brazil Kauan Lindes
98 FW Template:Country data Brazil Arthur Cabral
99 FW Template:Country data Brazil Igor Jesus

Botafogo B and Youth Academy

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
24 FW Template:Country data Brazil Weliton (on loan from Juventude)
43 DF Template:Country data Brazil Ryan Couto (on loan from Azuriz)
45 MF Template:Country data Brazil Huguinho
46 DF Template:Country data Brazil Lucyo
48 MF Template:Country data Brazil Caio Valle
No. Pos. Nation Player
53 DF Template:Country data Brazil Kauã Branco
58 MF Template:Country data Brazil Cauã Zappelini
59 FW Template:Country data Brazil Kauan Toledo (on loan from Desportivo Brasil)
80 MF Template:Country data Brazil Bernardo Valim

Other players under contract

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
94 DF Template:Country data Brazil Philipe Sampaio

Out on loan

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Template:Country data Brazil Igo Gabriel (to Figueirense until 30 November 2025)
— DF Template:Country data Brazil Hugo (to Vitória until 31 December 2025)
— DF Template:Country data Brazil Kauê Leonardo (to Ferroviário until 30 November 2025)
— DF Template:Country data Brazil Kawan (to Juventude until 31 December 2025)
— DF Template:Country data Brazil Lucas Halter (to Vitória until 31 December 2025)
— DF Template:Country data Brazil Vitor Marinho (to Ypiranga-RS until 30 November 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Uruguay Diego Hernández (to León until 30 June 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Brazil Felipe Vieira (to Confiança until 30 November 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Brazil JP Galvão (to Guarani until 30 November 2025)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Template:Country data Brazil Luís Oyama (to Novorizontino until 31 December 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Brazil Raí (to Volta Redonda until 30 November 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Brazil Rhuan Lucas (to Boavista until 30 September 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Brazil Vitinho Lopes (to Volta Redonda until 30 November 2025)
— MF Template:Country data Argentina Thiago Almada (to Lyon until 30 June 2025)
— FW Template:Country data Brazil Matheus Nascimento (to LA Galaxy until 31 December 2025)
— FW Template:Country data Paraguay Matías Segovia (to Al-Ain until 19 July 2025)
— FW Template:Country data Uruguay Valentín Adamo (to Boston River until 31 December 2025)

Club staff

Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote". Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Template:Updated[30]

Position Staff
Head Coach Template:Flagicon Artur Jorge
Assistant Head Coach Template:Flagicon Joel Carli (interim)
Fitness Coach Template:Flagicon Diogo Missena
First-Team Goalkeeper Coach Template:Flagicon Marcelo Grimaldi
Template:Flagicon Ricardo Herrera
Analysis and observation Template:Flagicon Alfie Assis
Template:Flagicon Rodrigo Mira
Template:Flagicon Vinícius Bispo

Records

World Best Players
# Name Year
1. Template:Flagicon Didi 1958
2. Template:Flagicon Garrincha 1962
World Cup Champions
# Name Year
1. Template:Flagicon Nílton Santos 1958, 1962
2. Template:Flagicon Didi 1958, 1962
3. Template:Flagicon Garrincha 1958, 1962
4. Template:Flagicon Amarildo 1962
5. Template:Flagicon Zagallo 1962
6. Template:Flagicon Jairzinho 1970
7. Template:Flagicon Paulo Cezar Caju 1970
8. Template:Flagicon Roberto Miranda 1970
File:Carvalho Leite.jpg
Carvalho Leite, one of the greatest players of the 1930s and the 2nd. topscorer in club history with 261 goals.
Most appearances
# Name Matches Goals Year
1. Template:Flagicon Nílton Santos 723 11 1948–64
2. Template:Flagicon Garrincha 612 243 1953–65
3. Template:Flagicon Jefferson 459 * 2003–2005 and 2009–2018
4. Template:Flagicon Valtencir 453 6 1967–76
5. Template:Flagicon Quarentinha 444 306 1954–64
6. Template:Flagicon Manga 442 * 1959–68
7. Template:Flagicon Carlos Roberto 442 15 1967–76
8. Template:Flagicon Geninho 422 115 1940–54
9. Template:Flagicon Jairzinho 413 186 1962–74, 1981
10. Template:Flagicon Wágner 412 * 1993–02
11. Template:Flagicon Osmar 387 4 1970–79
12. Template:Flagicon Juvenal 384 12 1946–57
13. Template:Flagicon Gérson dos Santos 371 2 1945–56
14. Template:Flagicon Wilson Gottardo 354 13 1987–90, 1994–96
15. Template:Flagicon Roberto Miranda 352 154 1962–73
16. Template:Flagicon Pampolini 347 27 1955–62
17. Template:Flagicon Mendonça 340 116 1975–82
* goalkeeper.
File:Garrincha in Botafogo 2-0 Barcelona, 1964, Monumental de Núñez.jpg
Garrincha playing for Botafogo in a 2–0 win against Barcelona in the 1964 Copa Iberoamericana at Buenos Aires.
Most goals
# Name Goals Matches G/M
1. Template:Flagicon Quarentinha 306 444 0,68
2. Template:Flagicon Carvalho Leite 261 303 0,86
3. Template:Flagicon Garrincha 243 612 0,39
4. Template:Flagicon Heleno de Freitas 209 235 0,88
5. Template:Flagicon Nilo 190 201 0,94
6. Template:Flagicon Jairzinho 186 413 0,45
7. Template:Flagicon Octávio Moraes 171 200 0,85
8. Template:Flagicon Túlio Maravilha 159 223 0,71
9. Template:Flagicon Roberto Miranda 154 352 0,43
10. Template:Flagicon Template:Flagicon Dino da Costa 144 176 0,81
11. Template:Flagicon Amarildo 136 231 0,58
12. Template:Flagicon Paulinho Valentim 135 206 0,65
13. Template:Flagicon Nílson Dias 127 301 0,42
14. Template:Flagicon Mendonça 116 340 0,34
15. Template:Flagicon Geninho 115 422 0,27
16. Template:Flagicon Didi 114 313 0,36
17. Template:Flagicon Zezinho 110 174 0,63
18. Template:Flagicon Paschoal 105 158 0,66
19. Template:Flagicon Patesko 102 242 0,42
20. Template:Flagicon Gérson 96 248 0,39
  • Note: numbers do not count matches played in Torneio Início.
  • Source: RSSSF Brasil – Botafogo

Managers

Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Template:Div col

Template:Div col end

Notes

Template:Reflist

Other sports

Basketball

Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote".

See also

References

Template:Reflist

External links

Template:Sister project Template:Sister project

Template:Navboxes Template:Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas seasons Script error: No such module "Navbox". Template:Campeonato Carioca Template:C13

  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  3. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  4. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  5. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  6. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  7. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  8. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  9. ↑ Rsssf.com Template:Webarchive
  10. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  11. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  12. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  13. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  16. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  17. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  18. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  19. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  20. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  21. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  22. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  23. ↑ Paixão de torcedor faz surgir o mascote do Botafogo, o Manequinho
  24. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  25. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  26. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  27. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  28. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  29. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  30. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
Retrieved from "http://debianws.lexgopc.com/wiki143/index.php?title=Botafogo_de_Futebol_e_Regatas&oldid=1686565"