Fluminense
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Fluminense vs Vasco da Gama (20 Apr) 
Head Coach
Fernando DinizLeague Position
15
Recent League Form ➡
Established
1902 (122 years old)
Sport
SoccerStadium/Home
Maracanã
(78,800 Capacity)
Jersey or Equipment Clearart
Primary Colours
#910029
#006941
#FFFFFF
Location
Rio de Janeiro
Nicknames
Fluzão, Tricolor, Time de Guerreiros
Competitions
Brazilian Serie A
Copa do Brasil
Copa Libertadores
FIFA Club World Cup
Campeonato Nacional Feminino
Last Edit
smudgie: 06/Mar/24
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El Fluminense Football Club es un club polideportivo brasileño con sede en la ciudad de Río de Janeiro. Fue fundado el 21 de julio de 1902 en Río de Janeiro por Oscar Cox, un brasileño de origen británico.
Establecido en el barrio entonces aristocrático de Laranjeiras, Fluminense fue formado por los hijos de la elite que había llegado en contacto con el fútbol durante sus estudios en Europa.
El primer partido oficial se jugó contra el ahora difunto Río FC, y terminó 8-0 para Fluminense. El primer logro fue en 1906, cuando ganó su primer Campeonato Carioca.
La camiseta del Fluminense es granate, verde y blanca a rayas verticales, lo que le vale el apodo Tricolor. Originalmente jugaba en el Estádio das Laranjeiras en el barrio homónimo, pero actualmente disputa sus partidos más importantes en el Estadio Maracaná.
Fluminense disputa el Campeonato Brasileño de Serie A, donde obtuvo cuatro títulos en 1970, 1984, 2010 y 2012. También venció en la Copa de Brasil de 2007.
Es el segundo equipo con mayor cantidad de títulos en el Campeonato Carioca, con 31, y venció dos veces el Torneo Río-São Paulo.
Su mejor resultado en la Copa Libertadores de América fue un subcampeonato en 2008.
El principal rival de Fluminense es el Flamengo, un club de remo que comenzó a competir en fútbol en 1912 luego de que los mejores jugadores del Fluminense partieran del mismo. Fla-Flu es considerado el derby más grande en la historia del fútbol brasileño.
 11Keno  |  23Guga |  10Ganso |  5Alexsander | ||||
 1Fábio |  2Calegari |  7André |  12Marcelo | ||||
 13Andrade |  21 Arias |  6Barbosa |  44Braz | ||||
 2Brito |  14 Cano |  25Carlos |  26Carvalho | ||||
 90Costa |  98Eudes | 18 Genésio |  9Kennedy | ||||
 45Lima |  8Lima |  30Melo |  29Santos | ||||
 4Santos | 80 Terans |
= Player Contract years remainingStadium or Home
Maracanã Stadium, officially named Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho, is an association football stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The stadium is part of a complex that includes an arena known by the name of Maracanãzinho, which means "The Little Maracanã" in Portuguese. Owned by the Rio de Janeiro state government, the stadium is now managed by the clubs Flamengo and Fluminense. It is located at the Maracanã neighborhood, named after the Rio Maracanã, a now canalized river in Rio de Janeiro.
The stadium was opened in 1950 to host the FIFA World Cup, in which Brazil was beaten 2–1 by Uruguay in the deciding game, in front of a still standing record attendance of 199,854 spectators, on 16 July 1950. The venue has seen attendances of 150,000 or more at 26 occasions, the last being on 29 May 1983, as 155,253 spectators watched Flamengo beat Santos, 3–0. The stadium has seen crowds of more than 100,000 284 times. But as terraced sections have been replaced with seats over time, and after the renovation for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, its original capacity has been reduced to the current 78,838, but it remains the largest stadium in Brazil and the second largest in South America after Estadio Monumental in Peru.
The stadium is mainly used for football matches between the major football clubs in Rio de Janeiro, including Flamengo, Fluminense, Botafogo, and Vasco da Gama. It has also hosted a number of concerts and other sporting events. It was the main venue of the 2007 Pan American Games, hosting the football tournament and the opening and closing ceremonies. The Maracanã was partially rebuilt in preparation for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, and the 2014 World Cup, for which it hosted several matches, including the final. It also served as the venue for the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.
Trophies
 2024 |  2023 |  2023 | 2022 | ||||
 2012 | 2012 | 2010 |  2007 | ||||
2005 | 2002 | 1995 | 1985 | ||||
1984 | 1984 | 1983 | 1980 | ||||
1976 | 1975 | 1973 | 1971 | ||||
1970 | 1970 | 1969 | 1964 | ||||
1959 | 1951 | 1946 | 1941 | ||||
1940 | 1938 | 1937 | 1936 | ||||
1924 | 1924 | 1919 | 1918 | ||||
1917 | 1911 | 1909 | 1908 | ||||
1907 | 1906 |
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