C.S. Marítimo

This article is about the football section of C.S. Marítimo. For other uses, see C.S. Marítimo (disambiguation).

Marítimo

File:Club Sport Marítimo.png
Full name	Club Sport Marítimo
Nickname(s)	Os Verde-Rubros (The Green-and-Reds) Os Leões do Almirante Reis (The Lions of Almirante Reis) O Maior das Ilhas (The Greatest of the Islands)
Founded	20 September 1910
Ground	Estádio dos Barreiros Funchal, Madeira
Capacity	8,922
Chairman	Carlos Pereira
Manager	Pedro Martins
League	Primeira Liga
2011–12	Primeira Liga, 5th
Website	http://www.csmaritimo.pt/
Home colours Away colours

Club Sport Marítimo MH M, commonly known as just Marítimo (Portuguese pronunciation: [mɐˈɾitimu] locally [mɐˈɾitmu]), is a Portuguese sports club, founded in Funchal, Madeira, in 1910. The club is regarded as an important club in Portugal, and is widely known throughout the Portuguese speaking world, in countries such as Brazil, Angola, and Cape Verde. Marítimo is best known for its football team that currently plays in the top-flight competition, the I League. The club's reserve team, Marítimo B, compete in the II League. Aside football, Marítimo also have teams in other sports competing in the national leagues, such as volleyball, handball, roller hockey and athletics. Marítimo supporters are nicknamed Maritimistas.

Marítimo have dominated Madeira's regional football scene since its establishment. The club hold one national title, the Championship of Portugal, won in 1926. After a long period without being able to participate in national championships, they finally made their appearance in 1973. Since then Marítimo was present for thirty-three times in I League, was two times runners-up of the Portuguese Cup, and participated eight times in the UEFA Cup/Europa League. The club also won the II League twice.

Marítimo's most recent foray into European competition came in 2012, when they achieve the group stage of the Europa League. Nevertheless, Marítimo still maintain a proud home record against European opposition with victories over Rangers, Aarau and Leeds United. The football team has produced and featured many notable names in recent years, including Pepe of Real Madrid, Danny of FC Zenit and Nuno Valente, formerly of Everton, to name just a few. According to the ranking of the prestigious International Federation of Football History and Statistics (IFFHS) Marítimo is considered the fifth best Portuguese club of this century. This ranking also confirms the status of the Club Sport Marítimo as the best club in Madeira in the 21st century.

History

The First Crest

Marítimo was founded on 20 September 1910 as Club Português de Sport Marítimo, by Cândido Fernandes de Gouveia. The club adopted the red and green colours of the new Republican flag of Portugal to distinguish themselves from rivals Club Sports da Madeira, who used the blue and white colours of the old monarchy flag which had been replaced 15 days earlier. The name Marítimo, meaning Marítimo in English, was used to reflect the fact that many of the team's players were workers of the nearby Funchal docks, a prominent employer at the time. The first ever match for Marítimo was a 2–1 win against Santa Clara, a select team composed of workers of Western Telegraph Company, and soon after began playing teams of sailors from visiting British ships. José Rodrigues Barrinhas, an old-fashioned attacking centre-half, made a name for himself in these games and in matches against rivals CS Madeira.

The team that won the Championship of Portugal (1925–1926)

In 1921/22, the Portuguese clubs started playing a new national competition. The Championship of Portugal, played on a knock-out-basis (similar to the current Portuguese Cup), was the first national competition. After competing in the regional championships, the regional winners compete together to pick the Champion of Portugal. Fruit of the internal domain, Marítimo make 13 appearances in the 17 editions of the competition. After several attempts, the club finally won the Championship of Portugal in 1925/26. In the semi-final against F. C. Porto Marítimo won by 7–1. In the final against C.F. Os Belenenses Marítimo won by 2–0. It was after this great achievement that Marítimo was called "The Greatest of the Islands".

In the early 1930s, the club faces a serious financial crisis, without putting in cause its supremacy in the regional competitions. However, in 1934, they create a new national competition called First League, in witch the teams outside the continental territory were excluded. Nevertheless in 1938/39 the teams from the islands start to participate in Portuguese Cup, after the champions of Madeira and Azores play a qualification round between them. Being exclude from compete in the First League, the club continues playing in regional competitions. It was in this period that the club won many of the Regional Championships. In 1950, the team made an amazing tour in Africa in witch made great achievements, raising high the name of the region.

Since 1934 the clubs of the Portuguese islands were excluded from participating in the national championships. However, after arduous negotiations with the Portuguese Football Federation, it was established that the winner in the regional championship of 1972/73, will play a qualifying round between the last of the Portuguese Second Division and the first of the Portuguese Third Division. Marítimo wins that regional championship and start to participate in the national championships. It was the first team from a Portuguese island to participate in the national championships. For the history stays the 36 Madeira Championships that Marítimo won between 1916–1973.

File:Maritimo 1978.gif

CS Marítimo team in I Division (1978–79)

Marítimo was the first club outside continental territory to gain access to the First League in Portugal. Since then the club amassed 31 appearances in the higher tier of Portuguese football – being the 10th club with more appearances in the first league in its 77 editions. The consequences of long years without being able to compete regularly in national competitions were visible in the beginning. The fact that the island was not able to put teams in national competitions show the discrepancies in terms of infrastructures and organization between the regional and national reality. Yet the club in 1976/77 wins the Portuguese Second Division and rises to the Portuguese First Division, remaining there for over three seasons, thanks to the selflessness and race of its players. Due to the existing semi-professionalism and some logistical difficulties, the club is relegated to Second Division in 1980/81, rising immediately next season, winning for the second time the Portuguese Second Division. However this rises and falls, after two seasons the club return to Portuguese First Division in the 1982/83. Since then the club remains in the Portuguese First Division consolidating is status of a team that compete to achieve a European competition.

Until the early 1990s, the club's best result was 9th in season 87/88. The entry of a young coach of 35 years, the ambitious Brazilian Paulo Autuori, allied to greater internal organization, make that in 1991/92 the club reached the 7th place, staying just outside of a possible European qualification. In the 1992/1993 season lived up to the times called wonder-trio (Ademir, Edmilson and Jorge Andrade), betting on Autuori attractive football and with the third best attack of the League (56 goals). The qualification comes in the final round after a game against Boavista FC, with victory of Marítimo 3–2. In that same season is also important the home wins against Sporting Clube de Portugal (4–2) and against Gil Vicente FC (7–0). Again the club was a pioneer, being the first island team to achieve a qualification for a European event, under the 5th place achieved. Since then the club has been a constant presence in prominent places in the Portuguese championship, having consolidated its position of prominence.

In 1994/95, another great achievement was made when the club qualify to the final of the Portuguese Cup, after defeating Porto in the semi-finals by 1–0. Marítimo disputes the final against Sporting, losing by 2–0. Six years later, in 2000/01 season, Marítimo achieved the final again, after defeating Boavista in the semi-final by 1–0. This time Marítimo play the final against Porto, losing again by 2–0. However, Marítimo still remain the only club in Madeira that reached the final of Portuguese Cup.

Marítimo achieved a status of a club that struggles every season to reach a European competition. As of the 2011–12 season, the club has played 32 campaigns at the top level of Portuguese football, where they have competed continuously since 1985–86. The best ever league finish was 5th place obtain in 1992–93, and since then they had finish another five times in that position. Also Marítimo in the recent years is often seen in the European competitions, where recently got his eighth appearance in the Uefa Cup/Europa League. In the 2012/2013 season, Marítimo qualified for the first time for the group stage of the Europa League.

Fans

Marítimo are known throughout the Portuguese speaking world and have significant fan bases in the former Portuguese colonies of Brazil, Angola, and Cape Verde, as well as areas of North East United States, Canada, the United Kingdom (specifically Jersey and London) and South Africa.

The club also has a big fans base in Venezuela, where sister club Club Sport Marítimo de Venezuela of Caracas have won several national Championships. The club was founded in 1959 by Portuguese immigrants living in Caracas, who based their new club on their favourite team from back home in Madeira. Even today, strong ties are kept between both clubs and supporters from either side of the Atlantic ocean. A similar situation is present in Cape Verde, where Marítimo (Porto Novo) play in the same green and red stripes when competing in the Santo Antão Island League (South).

Closer to home, the club has a proud reputation of being one of the most supported clubs in Portugal after the "big three", and the most popular club on their home island of Madeira, outranking local rivals Nacional and União. The club has over 9,000 registered members (sócios) and two predominant groups of Ultras, the Esquadrão Maritimista and the Ultras Templários, the bigger and more infamous of the two.

There are several famous fans of Marítimo who have publicly declared their support for the team on various occasion, such as the multimillionaire businessman Joe Berardo and Madeira's Regional Governor, the controversial politician Alberto João Jardim.

The club was used a political vehicle in the 1970s during Madeira's fight for freedom and autonomy from mainland Portugal. Governor Jardim proclaimed his support of the club in order to gain votes and the backing from the people of Madeira, while the people in turn supported Marítimo as a symbol of their pride and allegiance to Madeira.

Rivalries

Marítimo's main local rivals are Nacional, although there is also plenty of ill-feeling towards minnows União, who are effectively the "third club of Madeira" after the aforementioned. The Madeira derby between Marítimo and Nacional is often associated with the clubs followers' differing culture and way of life. The fans of Nacional, being of a higher socio-economic status than those of Marítimo, are mainly lobbyists for the commercial expansion of Madeira, while the followers of Maritimo are usually of the working class. This only exacerbates the ill-feeling between the clubs, which is made even more tense by the fact that controversial regional governor Alberto João Jardim has used Marítimo as a political vehicle and to gain public popularity.

The rivalry heightened in the mid-1990s when Jardim proposed a plan to unite Madeira's three main clubs, who at the time were all competing in the top division. Nacional and União both pledged their support for the scheme, in a bid for Madeira to realistically contend with the "big three" for the league title; however, Marítimo's fans rejected the idea in mass numbers, stamping their superiority on Madeira's footballing scene.

See also: C.S. Marítimo versus CF União and CD Nacional

Stadium

Estádio dos Barreiros

Main article: Estádio dos Barreiros

Previously playing at the Campo do Almirante Reis until they moved out in 1927, Marítimo currently play their home games at the Estádio dos Barreiros, the municipality stadium of Funchal. The stadium was originally built by rival club Nacional but came into the hands of the local Government after the club fell into a financial crisis. Although uniquely picturesque the stadium is rapidly aging, despite numerous face lifts over the years, and for the best part of a decade the club has sought after an alternative site for a new stadium.

The club also own the Campo da Imaculada Conceição, a small stadium in the north of Funchal. The land it stands on was purchased by supporters and donated to the club who thus constructed the stadium, which was officially inaugurated on 3 October 1965. Situated adjacent to the club's Complexo Desportivo, the ground is used for B team-matches and for training sessions.

In October 2006, it was announced that the club would construct a new state-of-the-art stadium in the Praia Formosa area of West Funchal. However, after several delays and a political war over funding and planning, the stadium plans were put on hold indefinitely, adding to a list of set-backs that stretch well over a decade. The fact that archrivals Nacional were allowed to construct a new stand and training facility at their Estádio da Madeira (with government backing) angered Marítimo's fans even more.

A year later, on 14 September 2007, an agreement between the club's directors and the Madeiran government (of whom own a 40% share of the club) was reached to use the site of the current Estádio dos Barreiros as the location of a brand new, reconstructed commercial stadium. Work began on the new stadium on 20 July 2009, with the realigning of the pitch and demolition of the Bancada Nascente, reducing the current capacity to 5,000 seats. Initial plans indicated that the stadium would be completed by 2011 but after numerous set-backs occurring, it will be finished by 2012 at the earliest.

Attendances

The attendances of Marítimo's home games have been on a steady decline since the late 1990s, with the average attendance filling just half of the stadium's capacity in recent seasons. Nevertheless, the recent beginning of the work on the new stadium, on 20 July 2009, has reducing the current capacity to 5,000 seats. This also contributed to a decline on the attendances.

Season Attendances 1999-00 7.412 2000–01 5.353 2001–02 4.559 2002–03 5.147 2003–04 4.735 2004–05 3.882

Season Attendances 2005–06 4.324 2006–07 4.167 2007–08 5.825 2008–09 4.941 2009–10 3.490 2010–11 3.440

Season Attendances 2011–12 3.827 2012–13 3.706

Honours

Football

File:AR-CP.JPG

Trophy of the Championship of Portugal (1925–1926)

International
Competition	Appearances	Titles	Seasons
File:UEFA Cup (adjusted).png Uefa Cup / Europa League	8
National
Competition	Appearances	Titles	Seasons
Championship of Portugal	13	1	1925–26
League
I League	33
II League	7	2	1976–77; 1981–82
Cups
Portuguese Cup	58
League Cup	6
Regional
Competition	Appearances	Titles	Seasons
AF Madeira Championship	56	35	1916–17; 1917–18; 1921–22; 1922–23; 1923–24; 1924–25; 1925–26; 1926–27; 1928–29; 1929–30; 1930–31; 1932–33; 1935–36; 1939–40; 1940–41; 1944–45; 1945–46; 1946–47; 1947–48; 1948–49; 1949–50; 1950–51; 1951–52; 1952–53; 1953–54; 1954–55; 1955–56; 1957–58; 1965–66; 1966–67; 1967–68; 1969–70; 1970–71; 1971–72; 1972–73
AF Madeira Cup	65	25	1946–47; 1947–48; 1949–50; 1950–51; 1951–52; 1952–53; 1953–54; 1954–55; 1955–56; 1958–59; 1959–60; 1965–66; 1966–67; 1967–68; 1968–69; 1969–70; 1970–71; 1971–72; 1978–79; 1980–81; 1981–82; 1984–85; 1997–98; 2006–07; 2008–09

Players

Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
1	GK	BRA	Wellington Lima
2	DF	POR	João Diogo
3	DF	BRA	Márcio Rosário
4	DF	BRA	Igor Rossi
5	MF	BRA	Rafael Miranda
7	MF	POR	Semedo
8	FW	POR	Gonçalo
9	FW	BRA	Fidélis
10	FW	CPV	Héldon
11	FW	NGA	Ibrahim
13	MF	BRA	Olberdam
17	FW	GNB	Sami
18	DF	POR	Luís Olim
20	MF	BRA	João Luiz

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
21	DF	POR	Briguel
23	MF	NGA	Hassan Olayiwola
26	FW	BRA	Adilson
27	MF	BRA	Rodrigo
28	MF	POR	Rúben Brígido
30	FW	BRA	Danilo Dias
37	GK	POR	Ricardo Ferreira
41	DF	POR	Rúben Ferreira
44	DF	BRA	João Guilherme
77	GK	FRA	Romain Salin
84	MF	POR	Artur
90	MF	POR	David Simão
91	FW	KOR	Suk Hyun-Jun

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
22	GK	POR	Marafona (at Aves)

B team squad

For B-team players, see C.S. Marítimo B.

Former Players

• Djalma
• Mariano Toedtli
• Gustavo Manduca
• Kléber
• Léo Lima
• Serginho Chulapa
• Ilian Iliev
• Alex Bunbury
• Sabry
• John Richards
• Musa Shannon

• Tarik Sektioui
• Mitchell van der Gaag
• Colin Hill
• Danny
• Eduardo Luís
• Fernando Santos
• Filipe Oliveira
• Jorge Costa
• Nunes
• Nuno Morais
• Nuno Valente

• Oliveira
• Paulo Alves
• Paulo Madeira
• Pepe
• Pinga
• Tonel
• Ian Wallace
• Baba Diawara
• Andrej Komac
• Edder Pérez
• Collins Mbesuma

See also: Category:C.S. Marítimo players

Managers and head coaches

Current management team

Nationality	Name	Position
	Pedro Martins	Head Coach
	Carlos Jorge	Assistant Coach
	Rui Pedro	Assistant Coach
	António Manuel	Assistant Coach
	Quim Loureiro	Goalkeeping Coach

Former managers

Name Nationality Years Mário Nunes 1985 António Oliveira 1985–86 Stefan Lundin 1986–87 Manuel Oliveira 1987–88 Ferreira da Costa 1988–89 Quinito 1989–90 Ferreira da Costa 1990 Paulo Autuori 1991–93 Edinho 1993–94 Paulo Autuori 1994–95 Raul Águas 1995–96 Marinho Peres 1996 Manuel José 1996 Augusto Inácio 1996–99

Name Nationality Years Nelo Vingada 1999–03 Anatoliy Byshovets 2003 Manuel Cajuda July 2003 – Aug 4 Mariano Barreto Sept 2004 – March 5 Juca March 2005 – Sep 5 João Abel (interim) Sept 2005 Paulo Bonamigo Sept 2005 – May 6 Ulisses Morais March 2006 – March 7 Alberto Pazos April 2007 – June 7 Sebastião Lazaroni May 2007 – May 8 Lori Sandri June 2008 – Feb 9 Carlos Carvalhal Feb 2009 – Sep 9 Mitchell van der Gaag Sept 2009 – Sep 10 Pedro Martins Sept 2010–present

See also: Category:C.S. Marítimo managers

National and European Competitions

League and Cup Competition History

Season	I	II	III	IV	V	Pts	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	+/-	PC
2012–2013	10					38 pts	30	9	11	10	34	45	-11	5th Round
2011–2012	5					50 pts	30	14	8	8	41	38	+3	Quarter-Final
2010–2011	9					35 pts	30	9	8	13	33	32	+1	4th Round
2009–2010	5					41 pts	30	11	8	11	42	43	−1	3rd Round
2008–2009	9					37 pts	30	9	10	11	35	36	−1	3rd Round
2007–2008	5					46 pts	30	14	4	12	38	26	+12	6th Round
2006–2007	12					32 pts	30	8	8	14	30	44	−14	4th Round
2005–2006	10					44 pts	34	10	14	10	38	37	+1	Quarter-Final
2004–2005	7					49 pts	34	12	13	9	39	32	+7	Quarter-Final
2003–2004	6					48 pts	34	12	12	10	35	33	+2	5th Round
2002–2003	7					44 pts	34	13	5	16	36	48	−12	4th Round
2001–2002	6					56 pts	34	17	5	12	48	35	+13	Semi-Final
2000–2001	11					43 pts	34	12	7	15	34	37	−3	Final
1999–2000	6					50 pts	34	13	11	10	42	36	+6	4th Round
1998–1999	10					41 pts	34	10	11	13	44	45	−1	Quarter-Final
1997–1998	5					56 pts	34	16	8	10	44	35	+9	5th Round
1996–1997	8					47 pts	34	13	8	13	39	38	+1	5th Round
1995–1996	9					43 pts	34	12	7	5	39	53	−14	Quarter-Final
1994–1995	7					35 pts	34	12	11	11	41	45	−4	Final
1993–1994	5					38 pts	34	13	12	9	45	40	+5	5th Round
1992–1993	5					37 pts	34	15	7	12	56	48	+8	4th Round
1991–1992	7					35 pts	34	12	11	11	40	38	+2	4th Round
1990–1991	10					34 pts	38	12	10	16	37	48	−11	6th Round
1989–1990	10					29 pts	34	7	15	12	25	38	−13	4th Round
1988–1989	12					35 pts	38	10	15	13	40	41	−1	5th Round
1987–1988	9					39 pts	38	11	17	10	36	37	−1	6th Round
1986–1987	12					25 pts	30	9	7	14	34	49	−15	3rd Round
1985–1986	12					22 pts	30	8	6	16	26	38	−12	4th Round
1984–1985		1				51 pts	30	23	5	2	64	15	+49	Quarter-Final
1983–1984		2				43 pts	30	16	11	3	51	19	+32	3rd Round
1982–1983	14					25 pts	30	8	9	13	26	38	−12	3rd Round
1981–1982		1				42 pts	30	18	6	6	55	23	+32	5th Round
1980–1981	15					23 pts	30	7	9	14	33	46	−13	2nd Round
1979–1980	11					26 pts	30	9	8	13	25	37	−12	Semi-Final
1978–1979	10					27 pts	30	11	5	14	36	37	−1	2nd Round
1977–1978	12					23 pts	30	8	7	15	22	45	−23	5th Round
1976–1977		1				43 pts	30	18	7	5	47	18	+29	2nd Round
1975–1976		4				45 pts	38	16	13	9	48	32	+16	5th Round
1974–1975		4				49 pts	38	29	9	9	73	38	+35	3rd Round
1973–1974		5				42 pts	38	18	6	14	69	54	+15	5th Round
I – 1.º Division; II – 2.º Division; III – 3.º Division; IV – 4.º Division; V – 5.º Division; Pts – Points; P – Games played (Liga); W – Games won (Liga); D – Games drawn (Liga); L – Games lost (Liga); GF – Goals for (Liga); GA – Goals against (Liga); +/- – Goals difference (Liga); PC – Portuguese Cup;

	Promoted
	Relegated

European competition history

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate	PUC
1993–94	UEFA Cup	1		Royal Antwerp	2–2	0–2	2–4	1.0
1994–95	UEFA Cup	1		Aarau	1–0	0–0	1–0	3.0
		2		Juventus	0–1	1–2	1–3
1998–99	UEFA Cup	1		Leeds United	1–0	0–1	1–1 (1–4 p)	2.0
2001–02	UEFA Cup	Q		FK Sarajevo	1–0	1–0	2–0	4.0
		1		Leeds United	1–0	0–3	1–3
2004–05	UEFA Cup	1		Rangers	1–0	0–1	1–1 (2–4 p)	2.0
2008–09	UEFA Cup	1		Valencia	0–1	1–2	1–3	0.0
2010–11	Europa League	2 Q		Sporting Fingal	3–2	3–2	6–4	4.0
		3 Q		Bangor City	8–2	2–1	10–3
		Play-off		BATE Borisov	1–2	0–3	1–5
2012–13	Europa League	3 Q		Asteras Tripolis	0–0	1–1	1–1 (a)	8.0
		Play-off		Dila Gori	1–0	2–0	3–0
		Group stage		Bordeaux	1–1	0–1
				Newcastle United	0–0	1–1
				Club Brugge	2–1	0–2

• Q = Qualification Round
• PUC = Points UEFA Coefficient

Statistics and records

See also: C.S. Marítimo statistics and records

Marítimo Chairmen

• Joaquim Pontes – (1910–1913)
• Manuel Humberto Passos Freitas – (1910–1913)
• César Marcelino Vieira – (1914–1917)
• Pedro Auguesto Gouveia – (1917–1921)
• Francisco Aquino Baptista Santos – (1921–1922)
• Joaquim Quintino Travassos Lopes – (1922–1927)
• António Felix Pita – (1927–1928)
• Joaquim Quintino Travassos Lopes – (1928–1930)
• Alváro Menezes Alves Reis Gomes – (1930–1931)
• Jordão Menezes Azevedo – (1931–1932)
• Amâncio Franco Olim Marote – (1932–1932)
• Fernando Augusto Câmara – (1932–1933)
• Jaime Elói Luis – (1933–1934)
• José Marcos Freitas Morna – (1934–1935)
• Álvaro Menezes Alves Reis Gomes – (1935–1936)
• João Carlos de Sousa – (1936–1939)
• Eduardo Ferreira T. S. Albergaria – (1939–1940)
• João Gouveia Menezes – (1940–1943)

• Amaro Magno Ferreira – (1943–1945)
• João Carlos de Sousa – (1945–1947)
• Manuel Rodrigues Gouveia – (1947–1948)
• Carlos Sousa – (1948–1950)
• João Carlos de Sousa – (1950–1952)
• João Lemos Gomes – (1952–1953)
• João Carlos de Sousa – (1953–1954)
• Jaime Ornelas Camacho – (1954–1955)
• João José Pita da Silva – (1955–1959)
• Henrique Viera da Luz – (1959–1968)
• Bacili Alcino Dionísio – (1968–1973)
• José Miguel Jardim Olival Mendonça – (1973–1978)
• Nicolau Alberto A. Drumond Borges – (1978–1981)
• Manuel Honório Ferreira de Sousa – (1981–1982)
• António Silva Henriques – (1982–1988)
• Rui Emanuel Baptista Fontes – (1988–1997)
• José Carlos Rodrigues Pereira – (1997–....)

Other sports

Like many other Portuguese clubs, Marítimo operates several sports teams outside of the football team. Although they are most recognisably successful in professional volleyball (See Marítimo volleyball), the club also field a prominent handball team (See Marítimo handball), a National Championship-winning women's basketball team and a popular futsal team (See Marítimo futsal). Other sports groups within the organisation include athletics, figure skating, fishing, futsal, karate, kart racing, rallying, rhythmic gymnastics, roller hockey, rugby union and swimming.

See also

• C.S. Marítimo B
• C.S. Marítimo de Venezuela
• C.S. Marítimo (futsal)
• C.S. Marítimo (handball)
• C.S. Maritimo (volleyball)

Notes and references

External links

Official websites

• CSMarítimo.pt Official club website Template:Pt icon