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For details on the current season, see 2015–16 FC Porto season.

Porto's squad for the 2010–11 season included players such as James Rodríguez, Nicolás Otamendi, Hulk, João Moutinho and Radamel Falcao.

Futebol Clube do Porto is a Portuguese sports club based in Porto, which is best known for the professional association football team that plays in the country's top-tier league, the Primeira Liga. The club was founded on 1893 but the football team only played its first competitive match in 1911, when it took part and won the first José Monteiro da Costa Cup.[1] Two years later, Porto began competing in the Campeonato do Porto, a regional championship that was held every season until its discontinuation in 1947.[2] As regional champions in 1921–22, Porto qualified for the inaugural season of the Campeonato de Portugal, the first national football championship, which they won after beating Lisbon rivals Sporting CP.[3]

In 1938–39, the Campeonato de Portugal was superseded by the Primeira Liga[a], the highest level of a two-tier league competition that had been contested since 1934–35.[3] Porto is one of three clubs that have never been relegated from the Primeira Liga, and have taken part in every edition since its establishment.[4] Between 1940 and 1978, the club endured the darkest period of its history, during which it won only two league titles.[5] Since president Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa took office in 1982, Porto have experienced consistent success, winning the league title 20 times in 32 seasons – five of them successively (1994–95 to 1998–99), a record in Portuguese football.[5] Internationally, they won their first silverware in 1987, after beating Bayern Munich in the European Cup final,[6] and have since collected a further six continental and intercontinental trophies.[7]

As of the end of 2014–15 season, Porto have played 105 competitive seasons, 81 of which consecutively in the top flight of the Portuguese football league system. The 2010–11 season was the club's most successful, as the team won four titles, including the league, in which they were unbeaten for the first time.[8] In contrast, the worst season was in 1969–70, when they did not win any competition and ended the league in ninth place out of 14 teams.[9] Porto achieved the league and cup double seven times,[10] and in three of them added at least one international trophy. Mário Jardel was Porto's most prolific goalscorer in a single season, with a total of 56 goals in 1999–2000, which included a Bola de Prata-winning 38 league goals. Overall, Fernando Gomes was the club's top scorer in 11 seasons, six of which consecutively from 1982–83 to 1987–88. In the 1984–85 season, Gomes scored a club record 39 league goals, for which he received his second European Golden Shoe.

History

[edit]

Futebol Clube do Porto, a Portuguese sports club based in Porto, was founded in 1893. Its association football team played its first competitive matches in 1911, when it took part and won the first edition of the José Monteiro da Costa Cup.[1] Two years later, the club began competing in the Campeonato do Porto, a regional championship organised by the district football association.[11] In 1921–22, Porto won the inaugural Campeonato de Portugal, a nationwide competition to determine the Portuguese champion among the winners of the regional championships.[3][12]

The Primeira Liga was established in 1934–35 as an experimental nationwide competition played in a league format, and was contested in parallel with the Campeonato de Portugal.[3] Porto were its first winners and repeated the triumph in 1938–39, when it became the official top-tier championship in place of the Campeonato de Portugal, which was converted into the Taça de Portugal.[3][13] Porto is one of three clubs, together with Benfica and Sporting CP, to have never been relegated from the Primeira Liga since its establishment.[4] Between 1940 and 1978, Porto endured the darkest period of its league history, during which they collected only two titles (1955–56 and 1958–59),[5] and recorded an all-time low ninth place (1969–70).[9] Since incumbent president Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa took office in 1982, Porto have experienced routine league success, winning the competition 20 times in 32 seasons – five of them in succession (1995–1999), a record in Portuguese football.[5] They achieved their first league and cup double in 1956, and have repeated it six more times (1988, 1998, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2011).[10][14]

Porto's debut in international competitions took place in 1956–57, when they competed in the second edition of the European Cup.[15] They reached their first European final in 1984, losing the Cup Winners' Cup to Juventus,[16] and won their first European silverware three years later, beating Bayern Munich in the 1987 European Cup Final.[6] The following season, Porto collected the European Super Cup and Intercontinental Cup trophies.[17][18] In 2003, they won the UEFA Cup for the first time,[19] becoming the only Portuguese team to have won any of these three international trophies.[20][21][22]

As of the end of 2014–15, Porto have won 74 major honours,[b] which include 27 Primeira Liga titles and victories in the Taça de Portugal (16 times), the Campeonato de Portugal (four times), the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira (a record 20 times), the European Cup/UEFA Champions League (twice), the UEFA Cup/Europa League (twice), the UEFA Super Cup (once), and the Intercontinental Cup (twice).[7] Porto have played a total of 3,169 matches in 11 domestic and international competitions, registering 2,023 wins, 568 draws, and 578 losses.[b] This list details the club's competitive achievements for each season since its debut in 1911, together with league statistics and all-around top scorers.

Key

[edit]

Seasons

[edit]
As of match played on 30 January 2016
Performance of FC Porto in domestic and international competitions and top goalscorers by season
Season League Cups International
competitions 		Top scorer Refs
Div Pos Pld W D L GF GA Pts TP SCO Others Name TG LG
1910–11 – – – – – – – – – – – JMCC – W – n/a n/a n/a [1]
1911–12 – – – – – – – – – – – JMCC – W – n/a n/a n/a [1]
1912–13 – – – – – – – – – – – JMCC – RU – n/a n/a n/a [1]
1913–14 RC 2nd 2 0 1 1 2 3 n/a – – JMCC – W – n/a n/a n/a [1][23]
1914–15 RC 1st 2 2 0 0 8 3 n/a – – JMCC – W – n/a n/a n/a [1][24]
1915–16 RC 1st 3 2 0 1 10 9 n/a – – JMCC – W – n/a n/a n/a [1][25]
1916–17 RC 1st 2 2 0 0 10 4 n/a – – – – n/a n/a n/a [26]
1917–18 RC 2nd 2 1 0 1 3 2 n/a – – – – n/a n/a n/a [27]
1918–19 RC 1st 2 2 0 0 9 1 n/a – – – – n/a n/a n/a [28]
1919–20 RC 1st 4 3 1 0 20 3 n/a – – – – n/a n/a n/a [29]
1920–21 RC 1st 4 4 0 0 10 3 n/a – – – – n/a n/a n/a [30]
1921–22 RC 1st 5 5 0 0 40 1 n/a – – CP – W – Balbino 2[c] n/a [12]
José Tavares Bastos 2[c] n/a
1922–23 RC 1st 4 2 2 0 14 6 n/a – – CP – SF – n/a n/a n/a [31]
1923–24 RC 1st 6 3 3 0 12 7 n/a – – CP – RU – Simplício 2[c] n/a [32]
Norman Hall 2 [c] n/a
1924–25 RC 1st 6 6 0 0 22 8 n/a – – CP – W – Norman Hall 11 7 [33]
1925–26 RC 1st 6 3 1 2 16 8 n/a – – CP – SF – Norman Hall 16 6 [34]
1926–27 RC 1st 8 6 1 1 37 8 n/a – – CP – R16 – Fridolf Resberg 11 10 [35]
1927–28 RC 1st 9 9 0 0 39 11 n/a – – CP – R16 – Acácio Mesquita 14 10 [36]
1928–29 RC 1st 8 7 0 1 44 8 n/a – – CP – R16 – Valdemar Mota 26 16 [37]
1929–30 RC 1st 8 8 0 0 43 7 n/a – – CP – R16 – Acácio Mesquita 12 10 [38]
1930–31 RC 1st 9 8 0 1 35 10 n/a – – CP – RU – Acácio Mesquita 18 7 [39]
1931–32 RC 1st 8 8 0 0 53 8 n/a – – CP – W – Pinga 24 17 [40]
Valdemar Mota 24 11
1932–33 RC 1st 12 12 0 0 83 5 n/a – – CP – SF – Pinga 42 31 [41]
1933–34 RC 1st 8 6 2 0 37 7 n/a – – CP – DNP – Valdemar Mota 11 11 [42]
1934–35 RC 1st 10 10 0 0 67 12 n/a – – CP – SF – Valdemar Mota 26 20 [43]
PL 1st 14 10 2 2 43 19 22 5
1935–36 RC 1st 10 9 1 0 57 10 n/a – – CP – QF – Pinga‡ 36 13 [44]
PL 2nd 14 9 2 3 50 18 20 19
1936–37 RC 1st 10 9 0 1 57 11 n/a – – CP – W – Pinga 40 22 [45]
PL 4th 14 6 2 6 31 31 14 13
1937–38 RC 1st 10 10 0 0 62 5 n/a – – CP – QF – Ângelo Faria 24 9 [13]
PL 2nd 14 11 1 2 42 22 23 15
1938–39 RC 1st 10 9 1 0 75 11 n/a SF – – – Carlos Nunes 40[d] 18 [47]
PL[e] 1st 14 10 3 1 57 20 23 15
1939–40 RC 3rd 10 6 3 1 27 13 n/a SF – – – Slavko Kodrnja‡[f] 37 0 [48]
PL 1st 18 17 0 1 76 21 34 29
1940–41 RC 1st 10 9 1 0 61 14 n/a QF – – – Slavko Kodrnja 32 17 [49]
PL 2nd 14 8 4 2 47 27 20 13
1941–42 RC 3rd 10 6 1 3 31 12 n/a R16 – – – Correia Dias‡ 48 11 [50]
PL 4th 22 13 2 7 77 48 28 36
1942–43 RC 1st 10 9 1 0 58 15 n/a SF – – – António Araújo 27 7 [51]
PL 7th 18 5 4 9 40 56 14 14
1943–44 RC 1st 10 10 0 0 42 4 n/a QF – – – António Araújo 35 14 [52]
PL 4th 18 10 3 5 46 36 23 18
1944–45 RC 1st 10 8 2 0 51 14 n/a R16 – – – Catolino 24 7 [53]
PL 4th 18 9 2 7 64 48 20 17
1945–46 RC 1st 10 7 2 1 60 19 n/a SF – – – Correia Dias 50 18 [54]
PL 6th 22 9 2 11 65 44 20 27
1946–47 RC 1st 10 8 2 0 54 11 n/a NH[g] – – – António Araújo 33 19 [56]
PL 3rd 26 15 3 8 73 45 33 14
1947–48 PL 5th 26 17 2 7 73 42 36 R16 – – – António Araújo‡ 39 36 [57]
1948–49 PL 4th 26 16 1 9 55 37 33 QF – – – António Araújo 12 12 [58]
1949–50 PL 5th 26 12 2 12 61 52 26 NH[h] – – – Monteiro da Costa 17 17 [59]
1950–51 PL 2nd 26 15 4 7 67 32 34 QF – – – Monteiro da Costa 20 16 [60]
1951–52 PL 3rd 26 15 6 5 68 33 36 SF – – – Carlos Vieira 23 20 [61]
1952–53 PL 4th 26 16 4 6 58 35 36 RU – – – José Maria Pedroto 16 15 [62]
1953–54 PL 2nd 26 16 4 6 83 35 36 QF – – – António Teixeira 28 27 [63]
1954–55 PL 4th 26 12 6 8 51 34 30 R16 – – – António Teixeira 16 16 [64]
1955–56 PL 1st 26 18 7 1 77 20 43 W – – DNP Jaburu 29 22 [65]
1956–57 PL 2nd 26 18 4 4 86 23 40 QF – – EC – PR Hernâni 29 26 [15]
1957–58 PL 2nd 26 21 1 4 64 25 43 W – – DNQ Hernâni 21 14 [66]
1958–59 PL 1st 26 17 7 2 81 22 41 RU – – DNQ António Teixeira 35 25 [67]
1959–60 PL 4th 26 13 4 9 48 36 30 SF – – EC – PR Hernâni 18 7 [68]
1960–61 PL 3rd 26 14 5 7 51 28 33 RU – – DNQ Noé 22 10 [69]
1961–62 PL 2nd 26 14 5 7 51 28 33 R16 – – DNQ Azumir‡ 31 23 [70]
1962–63 PL 2nd 26 19 4 3 61 24 42 QF – – FC – R1 Azumir 20 17 [71]
1963–64 PL 2nd 26 16 8 2 51 20 40 RU – – FC – R1 Azumir 20 17 [72]
1964–65 PL 2nd 26 17 3 6 47 27 37 R32 – – CWC – R2 Valdir 16 10 [73]
1965–66 PL 3rd 26 14 6 6 41 25 34 QF – – FC – R2 Manuel António 15 10 [74]
1966–67 PL 3rd 26 17 5 4 56 22 39 SF – – FC – R1 Djalma 27 18 [75]
1967–68 PL 3rd 26 16 4 6 60 24 36 W – – FC – R1 Djalma 27 16 [76]
1968–69 PL 2nd 26 15 7 4 39 23 37 R32 – – CWC – R2 Custódio Pinto 20 16 [77]
1969–70 PL 9th 26 8 6 12 30 37 22 R32 – – FC – R2 Custódio Pinto 9 9 [9]
1970–71 PL 3rd 26 16 5 5 44 21 37 QF – – DNQ António Lemos 20 19 [78]
1971–72 PL 5th 30 13 7 10 51 32 33 SF – – UC – R1 Flávio 23 20 [79]
1972–73 PL 4th 30 15 7 8 56 28 37 QF – – UC – R3 Abel Miglietti 24 17 [80]
1973–74 PL 4th 30 18 7 5 43 22 43 SF – – DNQ Abel Miglietti 19 15 [81]
1974–75 PL 2nd 30 19 6 5 62 30 44 QF – – UC – R2 Fernando Gomes 17 14 [82]
1975–76 PL 4th 30 16 7 7 73 33 39 QF – – UC – R3 Teófilo Cubillas 36 28 [83]
1976–77 PL 3rd 30 18 5 7 72 27 41 W – – UC – R1 Fernando Gomes‡ 33 25 [84]
1977–78 PL 1st 30 22 7 1 81 21 51 RU – – CWC – QF Fernando Gomes‡ 28 24 [85]
1978–79 PL 1st 30 21 8 1 70 19 50 R64 – – EC – R1 Fernando Gomes‡ 27 27 [86]
1979–80 PL 2nd 30 22 6 2 59 9 50 RU RU – EC – R2 Fernando Gomes 31 24 [87]
1980–81 PL 2nd 30 21 6 3 53 18 48 RU DNQ – UC – R2 Mickey Walsh 16 14 [88]
1981–82 PL 3rd 30 17 9 4 46 17 43 QF W – CWC – QF Jacques‡ 34 27 [89]
1982–83 PL 2nd 30 20 7 3 73 18 47 RU DNQ – UC – R2 Fernando Gomes§ 50 36 [90]
1983–84 PL 2nd 30 22 5 3 65 9 49 W W – CWC – RU Fernando Gomes‡[i] 22 21 [91]
1984–85 PL 1st 30 26 3 1 78 13 55 RU W – CWC – R1 Fernando Gomes§ 46 39 [92]
1985–86 PL 1st 30 22 5 3 64 20 49 R16 RU – EC – R2 Fernando Gomes 21 20 [93]
1986–87 PL 2nd 30 20 6 4 67 22 46 SF W – EC – W Fernando Gomes 31 21 [94]
1987–88 PL 1st 38 29 8 1 88 15 66 W DNQ – EC – R2 Fernando Gomes 22 21 [95]
SC – W
IC – W
1988–89 PL 2nd 38 21 14 3 52 17 56 R16 RU – EC – R2 Rui Águas 16 13 [96]
1989–90 PL 1st 34 27 5 2 72 16 59 R16 DNQ – UC – R3 Rui Águas 24 17 [97]
1990–91 PL 2nd 38 31 5 2 77 22 67 W W – EC – QF Domingos Paciência 31 24 [98]
1991–92 PL 1st 34 24 8 2 58 11 56 RU W – CWC – R2 Ion Timofte 13 9 [99]
1992–93 PL 1st 34 24 6 4 59 17 54 R16 RU – CL – GS Emil Kostadinov 15 9 [100]
1993–94 PL 2nd 34 21 10 3 56 15 52 W W – CL – SF Emil Kostadinov 19 16 [101]
1994–95 PL 1st 34 29 4 1 73 15 62 SF W – CWC – QF Domingos Paciência 28 19 [102]
1995–96 PL 1st 34 26 6 2 84 20 84[j] SF RU – CL – GS Domingos Paciência‡ 31 25 [104]
1996–97 PL 1st 34 27 4 3 80 24 85 SF W – CL – QF Mário Jardel‡ 35 30 [105]
1997–98 PL 1st 34 24 5 5 75 38 77 W RU – CL – GS Mário Jardel‡ 39 26 [106]
1998–99 PL 1st 34 24 7 3 85 26 79 R32 W – CL – GS Mário Jardel§ 38 36 [107]
1999–00 PL 2nd 34 22 7 5 66 26 73 W W – CL – QF Mário Jardel‡ 56 38 [108]
2000–01 PL 2nd 34 24 4 6 73 27 76 W RU – CL – Q3 Pena‡ 29 22 [109]
UC – QF
2001–02 PL 3rd 34 21 5 8 66 34 68 QF W – CL – GS2 Deco 19 13 [110]
2002–03 PL 1st 34 27 5 2 73 26 86 W DNQ – UC – W Derlei 21 7 [111]
2003–04 PL 1st 34 25 7 5 63 19 82 RU W – SC – RU Benni McCarthy‡ 25 20 [112]
CL – W
2004–05 PL 2nd 34 17 11 6 39 26 62 R64 W – SC – RU Benni McCarthy 14 11 [113]
IC – W
CL – R16
2005–06 PL 1st 34 24 7 3 54 16 79 W DNQ – CL – GS Lucho González 12 10 [114]
2006–07 PL 1st 30 22 3 5 65 20 69 R64 W – CL – R16 Adriano 12 11 [115]
Lucho González 12 9
2007–08 PL 1st 30 24 3 3 60 13 69[k] RU RU TL – R3 CL – R16 Lisandro López‡ 27 24 [117]
2008–09 PL 1st 30 21 7 2 61 18 70 W RU TL – SF CL – QF Lisandro López 22 10 [118]
2009–10 PL 3rd 30 21 5 4 70 26 68 W W TL – RU CL – R16 Radamel Falcao 34 25 [119]
2010–11 PL 1st 30 27 3 0 73 16 84 W W TL – R3 EL – W Radamel Falcao 38[l] 16 [8]
2011–12 PL 1st 30 23 6 1 69 19 75 R32 W TL – SF SC – RU Hulk 25 21 [46][120]
CL – GS
EL – R32
2012–13 PL 1st 30 24 6 0 70 14 78 R16 W TL – RU CL – R16 Jackson Martínez‡ 31 26 [46][121]
2013–14 PL 3rd 30 19 4 7 57 25 61 SF W TL – SF CL – GS Jackson Martínez‡ 29 20 [46][122]
EL – QF
2014–15 PL 2nd 34 25 7 2 74 13 82 R64 DNQ TL – SF CL – QF Jackson Martínez‡ 32 21 [46][123]
2015–16 PL 3rd 20 14 4 2 40 12 46 SF DNQ TL – R3 CL – GS Vincent Aboubakar 14 9 [124]
EL – R32

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Between 1938–39 and 1999–2000, the top-tier league was called Primeira Divisão (First Division).[3]
  2. ^ a b Regional competitions are not considered.
  3. ^ a b c d Only goals scored in the Campeonato de Portugal.
  4. ^ Costuras was the team's second-best scorer, with 33 goals, but his 18 goals in the Primeira Divisão made him the league's top scorer.[46][47]
  5. ^ After four experimental seasons, the Primeira Liga was adopted as the official top-tier league championship for the 1938–39 season, superseding the Campeonato de Portugal.[5]
  6. ^ Shared the first place with Sporting CP's Fernando Peyroteo.[46]
  7. ^ The Taça de Portugal was not held in the 1946–47 season due to scheduling complications caused by the reformulation of the Portuguese football league system.[55]
  8. ^ The Taça de Portugal was not held in the 1949–50 season because the Estádio Nacional was designated as the host venue for that season's Latin Cup.[55]
  9. ^ Shared the first place with Benfica's Nené.[46]
  10. ^ The 1995–96 league season was the first to use the three-points-per-win system.[103]
  11. ^ Porto finished the league with 75 points but were punished by the Liga Portuguesa de Futebol Profissional disciplinary committee with a six-point deduction as a result of an investigation on bribery allegations.[116]
  12. ^ Hulk was the team's second-best scorer, with 36 goals, but his 23 goals in the Primeira Liga made him the league season's top scorer.[8][46]

References

[edit]

Bibliography

  • Tovar, Rui Miguel (2011). Almanaque do FC Porto 1893–2011 (in Portuguese). Alfragide: Caderno. ISBN 9789892315430.

Citations

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Martins, Paulo; Nunes, João (26 June 2004). "Taça José Monteiro da Costa". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
  2. ^ Martins, Paulo; Nunes, João (26 June 2004). "Portugal – Regional championships". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 19 December 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Claro, Paulo (4 November 2011). "Campeonato de Portugal 1921–1938". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  4. ^ a b Stokkermans, Karel (21 April 2011). "Coventric!". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  5. ^ a b c d e Claro, Paulo (4 November 2011). "Portugal – List of Champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 8 December 2015.
  6. ^ a b "UEFA Champions League 1986/87: Madjer inspires Porto triumph". UEFA. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  7. ^ a b "Honours". FC Porto. Retrieved 6 December 2015.
  8. ^ a b c Tovar 2011, pp. 627–635.
  9. ^ a b c Tovar 2011, pp. 304–309.
  10. ^ a b "Benfica faz a décima "dobradinha"" [Benfica reaches tenth double]. O Jogo (in Portuguese). Global Media Group. 18 May 2014. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  11. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 12.
  12. ^ a b Tovar 2011, pp. 49–50
  13. ^ a b Tovar 2011, pp. 110–114.
  14. ^ Stokkermans, Karel (3 December 2015). "Doing the Double!". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  15. ^ a b Tovar 2011, pp. 224–299.
  16. ^ "UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1983/84: Star-studded Juventus make their mark". UEFA. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  17. ^ Ross, James M. (4 June 2015). "Super Cup 1987". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  18. ^ "Madjer lobs Porto to glory in the snow". FIFA. 13 December 2012. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  19. ^ Hart, Simon (21 May 2003). "A true 'fiesta de fútbol'". UEFA. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  20. ^ "UEFA Super Cup: History". UEFA. Retrieved 17 May 2012.
  21. ^ Stokkermans, Karel; Magnani, Loris (30 April 2005). "Intercontinental Club Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 8 December 2015.
  22. ^ Stokkermans, Karel (19 May 2011). "UEFA Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 17 May 2012.
  23. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 37.
  24. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 38.
  25. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 39.
  26. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 40.
  27. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 41.
  28. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 42.
  29. ^ Tovar 2011, p. 43.
  30. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 47–48.
  31. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 51–52.
  32. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 53–55.
  33. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 56–58.
  34. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 59–61.
  35. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 62–64.
  36. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 65–67.
  37. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 68–70.
  38. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 71–73.
  39. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 77–80.
  40. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 81–84.
  41. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 85–88.
  42. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 89–91.
  43. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 92–97.
  44. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 98–103
  45. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 104–109.
  46. ^ a b c d e f g h Claro, Paulo; Preston, Simon; Nunes, João; Di Maggio, Roberto (25 June 2015). "Portugal – List of Topscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
  47. ^ a b Tovar 2011, pp. 115–120.
  48. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 121–127.
  49. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 131–135.
  50. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 136–141.
  51. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 142–147.
  52. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 148–153.
  53. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 154–159.
  54. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 160–165.
  55. ^ a b Claro, Paulo (4 June 2015). "Portugal – List of Cup Winners". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 8 December 2015.
  56. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 166–171.
  57. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 172–176.
  58. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 177–181.
  59. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 182–186.
  60. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 189–194.
  61. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 195–200.
  62. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 201–206.
  63. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 207–212.
  64. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 213–217.
  65. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 218–223.
  66. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 230–235.
  67. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 236–241.
  68. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 242–247.
  69. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 251–256.
  70. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 257–261.
  71. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 262–267.
  72. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 268–273.
  73. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 274–279.
  74. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 280–285.
  75. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 286–291.
  76. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 292–297.
  77. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 298–303.
  78. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 313–317.
  79. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 318–323.
  80. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 324–329.
  81. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 330–335.
  82. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 336–341.
  83. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 342–348.
  84. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 349–354.
  85. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 355–361.
  86. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 362–367
  87. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 368–373
  88. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 377–383
  89. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 384–390.
  90. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 391–397.
  91. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 398–405.
  92. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 406–412.
  93. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 413–419
  94. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 420–427
  95. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 428–435
  96. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 436–443
  97. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 444–450
  98. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 453–461
  99. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 462–469
  100. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 470–477
  101. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 478–485
  102. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 486–493
  103. ^ Mateus, Luís (16 January 2007). "Liga: 1995/96, a época dos três pontos e das polémicas" [League: 1995/96, the season of the three points and controversies]. MaisFutebol.iol.pt (in Portuguese). Media Capital. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
  104. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 494–502.
  105. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 503–510.
  106. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 511–518.
  107. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 519–526.
  108. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 527–535.
  109. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 539–547.
  110. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 548–556.
  111. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 557–565
  112. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 566–574.
  113. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 575–582.
  114. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 583–590.
  115. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 591–597.
  116. ^ "Porto docked points, Boavista demoted". UEFA. 9 May 2008. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
  117. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 598–605.
  118. ^ Tovar 2011, pp. 606–614.
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