C.s. Marítimo De La Guaira

Club Sport Marítimo de La Guaira (formerly Club Sport Marítimo de Venezuela), known as Marítimo de La Guaira or just Marítimo, is a football team from La Guaira, Venezuela.

Founded in 1959 and refounded in 2022, they play in the Venezuelan Segunda División.

Marítimo
C.s. Marítimo De La Guaira
Full nameClub Sport Marítimo de La Guaira
Nickname(s)El Acorazado rojiverde
Founded1 May 1959; 64 years ago (1959-05-01) (as C.S. Marítimo de Venezuela)
2022; 2 years ago (2022) (refoundation)
GroundJosé María Vargas, La Guaira, Venezuela
Capacity1,000
PresidentRoberto Gomes
Head coachAlfarabi Romero
LeagueVenezuelan Segunda División

History

C.s. Marítimo De La Guaira 
Marítimo fans during a match in 1986

The club was founded on 1 May 1959 by Portuguese immigrants living in Caracas, who based their new club on their favourite team from back home, C.S. Marítimo, from the island of Madeira. They only played amateur tournaments until 1985, when a group of supporters registered the club in the Venezuelan Segunda División, as a replacement to dissolved Deportivo Portugués.

Marítimo achieved immediate promotion to the Venezuelan Primera División, having Rafael Santana as their manager in 1986, their first season in the top tier, and reached the final stages but finished third.

In the 1986–87 season, Marítimo topped the Oriental Group, with only three losses in 24 matches, and also won the final stage, winning the first division for the first time ever and qualifying to the 1988 Copa Libertadores. After a second consecutive title in the 1987–88 campaign, they lost the 1988–89 title to Mineros de Guayana, but won the title again in 1989–90; after being tied on points with Unión Atlético Táchira in the regular season, they won the title after a 2–0 win in a play-off match.

After two seasons in the top three, Marítimo won their fourth title in 1992–93, after defeating Minervén on penalties. However, financial problems led the club to end their first team squad in 1995.

In November 2022, the club was refounded under the name of Club Sport Marítimo de La Guaira in the city of La Guaira, and returned to action in the 2023 Segunda División, after acquiring the place of Unión Local Andina.

Honours

      1985, 2003–04
      1988, 1989

Performance in CONMEBOL competitions

      1988: First round
      1989: First round
      1991: First round
      1992: Round of 16
      1994: First round
      1992: First Round

References

Tags:

C.s. Marítimo De La Guaira HistoryC.s. Marítimo De La Guaira HonoursC.s. Marítimo De La Guaira Performance in CONMEBOL competitionsC.s. Marítimo De La GuairaLa GuairaVenezuelan Segunda División

🔥 Trending searches on Wiki English:

Vladimir PutinPornhubEnumclaw horse sex caseLuciane BuchananThe Unbearable Weight of Massive TalentPortugalArgentinaHMS Dasher (D37)Kelly ReillyLana Del ReyFranklin D. RooseveltRussiaDua LipaTaiwanHoward HughesRobert KraftSouth KoreaRyan GoslingPuyiJoseph StalinRenfield (film)Rakesh RoshanDusty MayKylian MbappéAlexandra DaddarioNatalia TenaDick Van DykeSexStephen HawkingRiley KeoughYokozuna (wrestler)Hundred Flowers CampaignShazam! (film)MexicoPatrick BeverleyScottish National PartyJayne MansfieldFarziDeepika PadukoneJonah HillFlorence PughCatAzerbaijan2023 World Baseball ClassicMichael JacksonScream VIRed Men Hall (Index, Washington)Google ClassroomMount TakaheMississippiList of school shootings in the United States (2000–present)Linda NolanTikTokDonnie YenKieran CulkinPriyanka ChopraLiz ParnovJohn WayneNicole KidmanVal KilmerAndrew Lloyd WebberFranceBholaaBrendan FraserArtificial intelligenceKellie-Jay Keen-MinshullHomi J. BhabhaJessie Mei LiDeaths in 2023Stuart HoggGermanyGrace Caroline CurreyThe NolansFleetwood MacMicrosoft Office MixBradley CooperQuentin TarantinoScott Adkins🡆 More