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1951 São Paulo FC season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
São Paulo
1951 season
ChairmanBrazil Cícero Pompeu de Toledo
ManagerBrazil Vicente Feola
Brazil Leônidas da Silva
Brazil Ariston de Oliveira
Torneio Rio-São Paulo8th
Campeonato Paulista4th
← 1950
1952 →

The 1951 football season was São Paulo's 22nd season since the club's founding in 1930.

Overall

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Games played 47 (7 Torneio Rio-São Paulo, 28 Campeonato Paulista, 12 Friendly match)
Games won 22 (0 Torneio Rio-São Paulo, 17 Campeonato Paulista, 5 Friendly match)
Games drawn 8 (2 Torneio Rio-São Paulo, 3 Campeonato Paulista, 3 Friendly match)
Games lost 17 (5 Torneio Rio-São Paulo, 8 Campeonato Paulista, 4 Friendly match)
Goals scored 90
Goals conceded 64
Goal difference +34
Best result 6–1 (A) v Comercial - Campeonato Paulista - 1951.12.09
Worst result 0–4 (A) v Corinthians - Campeonato Paulista - 1951.08.26
Most appearances
Top scorer

Source: São Paulo FC

Friendlies

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May 6 International Belenenses Portugal 2–4 Brazil São Paulo Lisbon
Narciso
Pinto de Almeida
Dido
Durval
Bibe
Stadium: Estádio Nacional
July 15 National XV de Jaú 2–0 São Paulo Jaú

September 16 National Araguari 1–1 São Paulo Araguari
November 19 National Itararé 0–4 São Paulo Itararé



São Paulo / Bangu tour to Europe

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A combined São Paulo-Bangu also traveled across Europe. Games were played with nine wins, two draws and two defeats. And it all started in the Italian city of Genoa on the 29 March and ended in Lisbon, Portugal on the 29 April. Cariocas and São Paulo visited eight countries. The coach was Leônidas da Silva, manager of São Paulo.[1][2]

March 29 International Genoa Italy 1–1 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Genoa
Nilsson Djalma
April 4 International RSC Anderlecht Belgium 2–1 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Brussels
Voussure Moacir
April 5 International Liège XI Belgium 0–3 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Liège
Lauro
Djalma
Bibe
April 7 International 1. FC Saarbrücken Saar Protectorate 0–3 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Saarbrücken
Durval
Nívio
April 10 International Netherlands  1–3 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Amsterdam
Snoek 42' Report Nívio 51'
Bibe 74'
Durval 86'
Stadium: Olympic Stadium
Referee: Klaas Schipper
April 11 International Rot-Weiss Essen Germany 5–1 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Essen
Ponce de León
April 14 International 1. FC Nürnberg Germany 0–1 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Nuremberg
Durval
April 15 International TSV 1860 Munich Germany 3–4 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Munich
Nívio
Durval
Zizinho
April 17 International Austria Wien Austria 1–2 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Vienna
Melchior Alcino
Zizinho
April 19 International Racing Paris France 2–3 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Paris
Vaast
Gaetjens
Moacir
Zizinho
April 25 International Lazio Italy 0–0 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Rome
April 27 International KB Denmark 1–3 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Copenhagen
Nívio
Zizinho
April 29 International Sporting Portugal 1–4 Brazil São Paulo / Bangu Lisbon
Corrêa Teixeirinha
Durval
Nívio

Official competitions

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Torneio Rio-São Paulo

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Record

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Final Position Points Matches Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Away Win%
8th 2 7 0 2 5 8 18 14%

Campeonato Paulista

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June 10 2 Radium 1–3 São Paulo Mococa


Stadium: Campo do Radium
October 7 14 XV de Piracicaba 1–1 São Paulo Piracicaba
Stadium: Rua Regente Feijó
November 25 20 Guarani 2–0 São Paulo Campinas

Stadium: Rua Barão Geraldo de Resende

Record

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Final Position Points Matches Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Away Win%
4th 37 28 17 3 8 46 34 66%
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References

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  1. ^ "COMBINADO SÃO PAULO FC X BANGU - EXCURSÃO EUROPA 1951" (in Portuguese). blogsoberanoarruda. Retrieved 23 February 2022.
  2. ^ "História do Futebol - Combinado São Paulo-Bangu em excursão pela Europa" (in Portuguese). História do Futebol. 25 June 2010. Retrieved 23 February 2022.