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01 Apr 23 | | Sporting CP  |  | - |  |  Santa Clara |  | Estádio José Alval @ 7:30pm |
05 Apr 23 | | Gil Vicente  |  | - |  |  Sporting CP |  | Estádio Cidade de B @ 7:15pm |
09 Apr 23 | | Casa Pia  |  | - |  |  Sporting CP |  | Estádio Pina Maniqu @ 5:00pm |
13 Apr 23 | | Juventus  |  | - |  |  Sporting CP |  | Allianz Stadium @ 7:00pm |
16 Apr 23 | | Sporting CP  |  | - |  |  Arouca |  | Estádio José Alval @ 12:00am |
Latest Results
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16 Mar 23 | | Arsenal |   | 1 - 1 |   | Sporting CP |  | Emirates Stadium |
12 Mar 23 | | Sporting CP |   | 3 - 0 |   | Boavista |  | Estádio José Alval |
09 Mar 23 | | Sporting CP |   | 2 - 2 |   | Arsenal |  | Estádio José Alval |
04 Mar 23 | | Portimonense |   | 0 - 1 |   | Sporting CP |  | Estádio Municipal d |
27 Feb 23 | | Sporting CP |   | 2 - 0 |   | Estoril-Praia |  | Estádio José Alval |
DescriptionAvailable in:

Sporting Clube de Portugal, also referred to as Sporting or Sporting CP is a Portuguese multi-sports club based in Portugal's capital city of Lisbon. Although they compete in a number of different sports, Sporting is best known for its association football team.
Founded in Lisbon on 1 July 1906, it is one of the "Três Grandes" (The Big Three) football clubs in Portugal. With more than 100,000 registered club members, its teams, athletes and supporters are often nicknamed Leões (English: The Lions) by its fans.
Sporting was one of the founding members of the Primeira Liga in 1934 and, together with Benfica and Porto, it has never been relegated from the First Division of Portuguese football. Sporting is the third most successful Portuguese football club with 44 titles in Portuguese domestic competitions and one International title.
In domestic football, Sporting have won a total of 18 Primeira Liga titles, 15 Portuguese Cups, 4 Championship of Portugal titles (a record tied with Porto) and 7 Portuguese SuperCup titles. Internationally, Sporting won the 1963–64 European Cup Winners' Cup and were runners-up in the 2004–05 UEFA Cup.

Team Members
Antonio Adán #1
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Lumor Agbenyenu
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Lumor Agbenyenu #89
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Zouhair Agharbi
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Sotiris Alexandropoulos (Σωτήρης Αλεξανδρόπουλος)
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Vitorino Antunes
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Vitorino Antunes
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Hector Bellerin

2022-2023
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Daniel Bragança #68
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Daniel Bragança
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Jovane Cabral
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Sebastián Coates
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Ousmane Diomande
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Joao Mario
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Marcus Edwards #10
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Ricardo Esgaio #47
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Dario Essugo
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Issahaku Fatawu #18
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Rodrigo Fernandes
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João Fernandes #20 (Paulinho)
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Joelson Fernandes
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Mateus Fernandes #82
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Arthur Gomes
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João Gonçalves
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Pedro Gonçalves
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Pedro Gonçalves #28
  
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Cristián González
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Gonçalo Inácio
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Franco Israel #12
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Jerry St #4
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Miguel Luís
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Pedro Marques
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José Marsà #63
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Jeremy Mathieu
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Fredy Montero
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Hidemasa Morita #25
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Flávio Nazinho
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Luís Neto
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Luis Neto #14
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Mattheus Oliveira
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Bruno Paulista
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André Paulo
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Bruno Paz
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João Pereira
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Bruno Ramos
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Matheus Reis #2
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Stefan Ristovski
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Alan Ruiz
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Romain Salin
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Nuno Santos #11
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Pedro Sauceda
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João Silva
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Tomás Silva
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Luiz Silva
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Marcus Silva
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Simeon Slavchev
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Diogo Sousa
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Vladimir Stojkovic
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Mateo Tanlongo
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Francisco Trincão
  
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Showing 0 to 62 (Total: 62)Stadium or Home
Estádio José Alvalade is a football stadium in Lisbon, Portugal, home of Sporting Clube de Portugal, one of the country's biggest clubs. Having replaced the former Estádio José Alvalade (1956), it is the center of a complex called Alvalade XXI (which includes a mall called Alvaláxia with a 12-screen movie theater, a health club, the club's museum, a sports pavilion, a clinic, and an office building), designed by Portuguese architect Tomás Taveira. It was classified by UEFA as a 5-star stadium, enabling it to host finals of major UEFA events. This stadium – originally projected to hold only 40,000 spectators at any given time – has a capacity of 50,095 and was acoustically engineered as a venue for major concerts. The stadium has also a total of 1,315 underground parking spaces, including 30 for disabled spectators. Its official opening was on 6 August 2003 when Sporting played and beat Manchester United 3–1. It also hosted the 2005 UEFA Cup Final between Sporting and CSKA Moscow, which CSKA Moscow won 3–1. On the exterior, the stadium features multi-coloured tiles. Seats are also arranged in a random-looking colour mix.
The stadium hosted five matches of UEFA Euro 2004, one of them being the semi-final between Portugal and the Netherlands, which Portugal won 2–1. This match won the title of Best Organized in the whole competition.
The complex, officially known as Alvalade XXI, cost a total of €162 million, with the stadium accounting with almost €121 million and was built adjacent to the site of the now demolished Estádio José Alvalade (1956).
After years of coping with a poor playing surface, the Sporting board initially decided to install synthetic turf for the 2011-12 season, but this decision was later abandoned for the use of artificial lighting by Stadium Grow Lighting.
This stadium was also featured in a Travel and Living Channel culinary-themed show called World Cafe, guided by Bobby Chinn, when they were travelling in Lisbon. They cooked a traditional Portuguese sweet dish right in the middle of the pitch.
Trophies 
 Taca da Liga 2021-2022 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 2021 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 2020-2021 | |  Taca da Liga 2020-2021 | |
 Taca de Portugal 2018-2019 | |  Taca da Liga 2018-2019 | |  Taca da Liga 2017-2018 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 2015 | |
 Taca de Portugal 2014-2015 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 2008 | |  Taca de Portugal 2007-2008 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 2007 | |
 Taca de Portugal 2006-2007 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 2002 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 2001-2002 | |  Taca de Portugal 2001-2002 | |
 Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 2000 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1999-2000 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 1995 | |  Taca de Portugal 1994-1995 | |
 Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 1987 | |  Supertaca Candido de Oliveira 1982 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1981-1982 | |  Taca de Portugal 1981-1982 | |
 Portuguese Primeira Liga 1979-1980 | |  Taca de Portugal 1977-1978 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1973-1974 | |  Taca de Portugal 1973-1974 | |
 Taca de Portugal 1972-1973 | |  Taca de Portugal 1970-1971 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1969-1970 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1965-1966 | |
 UEFA Cup Winners Cup 1963-1964 | |  Taca de Portugal 1962-1963 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1961-1962 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1957-1958 | |
 Portuguese Primeira Liga 1953-1954 | |  Taca de Portugal 1953-1954 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1952-1953 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1951-1952 | |
 Portuguese Primeira Liga 1950-1951 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1948-1949 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1947-1948 | |  Taca de Portugal 1947-1948 | |
 Portuguese Primeira Liga 1946-1947 | |  Taca de Portugal 1945-1946 | |  Taca de Portugal 1944-1945 | |  Portuguese Primeira Liga 1943-1944 | |
 Portuguese Primeira Liga 1940-1941 | |  Taca de Portugal 1940-1941 | |  Taca de Portugal 1937-1938 | |  Taca de Portugal 1935-1936 | |
 Taca de Portugal 1933-1934 | |  Taca de Portugal 1922-1923 | |
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