SC de Goa
Full nameSporting Clube de Goa
Nickname(s)The Flaming Orange
Short nameSCG
Founded1999 (1999) (as Cidade de Goa)
GroundFatorda Stadium (selected matches)
Capacity19,000
OwnerCity of Goa
ChairmanPeter Vaz
Head coachArmando Colaco
League
2022–23GPL, 2nd
WebsiteClub website
Departments of Sporting Clube de Goa
Football
(Men's)		 Futsal
(Men's)		 Football
(reserves & academy)

Sporting Clube de Goa (simply known as Sporting Goa and abbreviated as SCG)[1][2] is an Indian professional football club based in Panaji, Goa.[3] The club competes in the I-League 2, the third tier of the Indian football league system and the Goa Football League.[4][5] Nicknamed "The Flaming Orange",[6][7] the club was founded in 1999 as Cidade de Goa.[8] They previously competed in the I-League,[9] then top-flight of Indian football league system.[10][11]

The club was built on the lines of Portuguese club Sporting CP and adopted a similar club crest.[12] The club Cidade de Goa (City of Goa) was purchased by Sporting's owner late Mr Peter Vaz and wife current President Mrs Natalina Vaz and renamed Sporting Clube de Goa in 1999.[13] Sporting Clube de Goa won its first Goa Football League in 2006.[14][15] Since then it has clinched the title in 2014, 2016, 2018,[16] 2020 and 2021. Sporting Goa is the only club to have won the Super Cup without winning the league or Federation Cup.

Sporting Clube de Goa pulled out of 2016–17 I-League,[17] citing AIFF bias against some clubs.[18][19][20]

History

Formation and journey: 1999–2010

Sporting Clube de Goa, as a professional football club, came into existence in 1999,[21] when the public of Panjim decided to launch football club, after Cidade de Goa disbanded its football team. Thus, after Vasco Sports Club, Sporting became the second club of public shareholding in Goa.[22] The club, built on the lines of Portuguese club Sporting Clube de Portugal, has made rapid strides in the national circuit.[22] Sporting shot to prominence with an impressive performance in the 2001–02 Federation Cup, the team made it to the last four after victories over stronger teams like East Bengal FC and Indian Bank Recreational Club.[22]

Wilton Gomes of Sporting Clube de Goa (in orange) in action against Vasco Goa during the 2008–09 I-League, at Fatorda Stadium.

After winning the 2002–03 National Football League II,[23] Sporting made its debut in the 2003–04 season of National Football League. In 2004–05 NFL season, they were on the verge of winning their first league championship but lost out on the last day when Dempo pipped them to the title.[24] Their season was marred by a horrific bus accident that ruled out 4 key players for the whole season while several others were injured. However, led by Nigerian import Dudu Omagbemi, they managed to complete their matches in a very short period after being given a few weeks off so that their players could recover, and heroically came second ahead of traditional powerhouses East Bengal, Mohun Bagan, Salgaocar and Mahindra United.[25] Sporting entered into the finals of 2005 Federation Cup, but finished as the runner-up.[26]

In 2005, Sporting missed the Durand Cup title by a whisker when the Army XI produced an upset to win.[27][28] In the 2006 edition of Federation Cup, they reached the finals once again, but lost in penalty shoot-out to Mohun Bagan AC.[25][29][30] They achieved third place in the 2008–09 I-League.[31]

Later years: 2010–present

Sporting Goa players (in orange) in action against Prayag United in an I-League match at the Duler Stadium in Mapusa, Goa, 2013.
Nigerian striker Odafa Onyeka Okolie receiving the home kit from club president Peter Vaz in June 2015

After getting relegated from the I-League in 2010,[32] they participated in the 2011 I-League 2nd Division and won promotion by finishing in 2nd place. At the final of 2013–14 Indian Federation Cup, Churchill Brothers defeated Sporting Goa 3–1.[33] In 2016, they again progressed to the semi-finals of Federation Cup, until being beaten by Aizawl.[34] In June 2020, Sporting Goa enjoyed an international transfer when club's Indian forward Shanon Viegas signed with Portuguese AF Lisboa 2ª Divisão Série side C.D. Olivais e Moscavide for a long-term deal.[35]

Sporting Goa players (in blue) in action against Churchill Brothers during a local league match at the Duler Stadium in Mapusa in 2023

In the 2020–21 Goa Professional League,[nb 1] Sporting Clube de Goa emerged champions after recording a comprehensive 9–0 win over Guardian Angel in the final league match at Chowgule ground, but was not selected for I-League Second Division.[36] Their futsal section won the GFA State Futsal Championship, earning a place in AIFF Futsal Club Championship. In the 2021–22 season, Sporting Goa finished as runners-up, finishing behind Dempo.[37] In August 2022, legendary Goan manager Armando Colaco was appointed as new head coach by the club on a three-year deal.[38][39] The club reached final of GFA Charity Cup in 2023.[40] In August 2023, Sporting Goa was granted an I-League 3 spot to participate in the inaugural edition.[41][42][43] In that edition, the club crowned champions with superior head-to-head record against Dempo and Sporting Bengaluru in play-offs, securing promotion to the I-League 2.[44][45][46]

Club crest and kits

Crest

The sporting crest is supposed to be almost a replica of the Sporting CP, but not completely.[47] One notable difference is that on Sporting Portugal's crest it says "Sporting Portugal", while Sporting Goa's does not. Another difference is that Sporting Portugal's crest is mostly dark green and yellow while Sporting Goa's is dark green and white.[48]

Sporting Goa players in home kit (in orange) during an I-League match against DSK Shivajians in 2016
Odafa Okolie of Sporting Goa in club kit (in white), in action against Pune, in an I-League match in 2015.

While the crest of Sporting Goa is coloured in green and white, the official club colours are orange and white.[49][50] The club's nickname is "Flaming Orange".[51][52][53]

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
2011–12 Adidas Models[54]
2012–15 Seventy Sports

Ownership

Sporting Goa players, managerial staffs and officials in press meet at the club house in Panjim, April 2014.

The club was modeled on the Portuguese giants Sporting Clube de Portugal and has adopted a similar club crest. The club was founded as Cidade de Goa and was taken over by entrepreneurs Peter Vaz and Edgar Afonso. Later, they renamed it Sporting Clube de Goa in 1999.[55]

Stadium

South side of Fatorda Stadium

Traditionally, Sporting Goa have played at the Fatorda Stadium in Margao.[56][57] During the 2011 I-League 2nd Division. However, they had to play at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Shillong as the league did not have a home-and -away format. As SC Goa were back in the top-tier, they started to play home games at the Fatorda Stadium.[58][59][60][61]

SC de Goa players (in white) during an I-League home game against Mohun Bagan at Fatorda Stadium in 2015

Goa Football Association owned Duler Stadium in Mapusa became the home ground of Sporting during the 2012–13 I-League, alongside Tilak Maidan Stadium (from January).[62] They also used Duler during the 2013–14 I-League.[63] In Goa, it became the second stadium to get AstroTurf, in 2012.[64][65]

Rivalries

In the land of Portuguese heritage,[66] Sporting Clube de Goa has rivalries with their fellow Goan sides; Dempo,[67] Churchill Brothers and Salgaocar,[68][69][70] whom they faced in I-League and face in Goa Professional League.[71][72] The club previously had a rivalry with another Goan side Pax of Nagoa.[73]

Academy, youth and infrastructure

Overview

Sporting Goa's academy players during a grassroots program in September 2014
Training and scouting program by Sporting Goa Academy at the Duler Stadium in Mapusa

On 16 August 2013, Sporting launched their football academy on the occasion of the 198th anniversary of the founding of Don Bosco.[74] The academy for various age groups, namely U-10, U-12, U-14, U-16, U-18, and U-20, with the coaching team built around Spanish coach Javier Fernández, assisted by Norbert Gonsalves, Ashwin Crasto, Francisco Raposo and Freddy Gomes. They worked under the overall supervision and guidance of Sporting's then head coach Oscar Bruzon,[75][76] in order to implement the Sporting Clube de Goa youth development plan. Sporting Goa also renovated the football ground at Don Bosco College in Panaji with the installation of sub-surface slit drainage combined with the laying of perforated pipes.[77] The original mud topping has given way to a sand-based top layer, which encourages drainage and healthy grass growth, and provides a level and cushioned playing surface.[78] Between 2013 and 2015, Spanish coach Javier Fernández Cabrera worked as technical director, as well as assistant coach of the club, playing key role behind Sporting Goa's youth development.[79][80][81]

Academy honours

In the community

Sporting Clube de Goa launched its mascot named "Zumba" (the first live mascot introduced in the league).[86][87] besides its theme song "Flaming Orange", composed by one of Goa's leading bands, Sky High With Pomp.[88]

Players

First-team players

As of 2 November 2023[89]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF India IND Kunal Kundaikar
3 DF India IND Myron Fernandes
4 DF India IND Alton Vaz
5 DF India IND Joel Colaco
7 MF India IND Sidharth Kundaikar
8 MF India IND Llyod Mascarenhas
10 FW India IND Llyod Cardozo
11 MF India IND Marcus Mascarenhas (Captain)
12 MF India IND Joyson Regan Gauncar
14 DF India IND Dhiraj Chouhan
15 MF India IND Samuel Gregorio Costa
16 MF India IND Doyal Alves
17 MF India IND Rohan Rodrigues
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 FW India IND Dattaraj Gaonkar
21 GK India IND Abhimanyu Singh
22 MF India IND Chandan Gawas
23 MF India IND Biswa Darjee
24 MF India IND Ivon Costa
24 MF India IND Vidipt Dua
17 MF India IND Flagan Rodrigues
30 GK India IND Bhaskar Jalmi
34 DF India IND Joyson Pelagius Coutinho
40 GK India IND Vipin Sharma
49 FW India IND Liston Cardozo

Honours

League

Cup

Others

  • AWES Cup
  • GFA Charity Cup
  • SCG Goodwill Cup
  • Guru Gobind Singh Trophy
    • Runners-up (1): 2000[118]

Managerial history

Óscar Bruzón was the first and only Spanish coach in the club's history, guided the team clinching 2013–14 Goa Pro League title.[119]

Notable players

For all current and former notable players of Sporting Clube de Goa with a Wikipedia article, see: Sporting Clube de Goa players.

India defender Sandesh Jhingan with Sporting Goa in 2015
Odafa Okolie with Sporting Goa (in right), with Darryl Duffy of Salgaocar in August 2015.

World Cup players

Other foreign internationals

Club World Cup players

Average attendances

SeasonAve.AttendanceLeague & Cups !
2005–06435I-League Div 2
2006–07420I-League Div 2
2007–082,304I-League Division 1
2008–091,035I-League Division 1
2009–104,382I-League Division & AFC Champions League
2010–11893I-League Division 2
2011–12348I-League Division 2
2012–13362I-League Division 2
2013–14453I-League Division 2
2014–151,203I-League Division 1

Other departments

SCG futsal

Sporting Goa formed its futsal section in later years. It went on to compete in the inaugural edition of Futsal Club Championship, the top-tier futsal club competition in the country.[153][154][155]

Honours
  • Goa Futsal Championship

SCG hockey

Sporting Goa also operates women's field hockey team, that competes in the Goa Women's Hockey League, and won several editions of the tournament.[158]

Honours
  • Goa Women's Hockey League
    • Champions (2): 2014, 2015[158]

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Sporting Clube de Goa and Churchill Brothers were declared joint winners of Goa Pro League as the 13 remaining games could not be played due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  2. ↑ Garcia earned a Portugal national football B team cap on January 26, 2006.

References

  1. ↑ "Sporting Goa 0-0 East Bengal | I-League 2012-13". Soccerway. 7 October 2012. Archived from the original on 2 July 2021. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  2. ↑ "Sporting Goa v Mohun Bagan Live Commentary & Result, 23/03/14, I-League | Goal.com". www.goal.com. Archived from the original on 2 July 2021. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  3. ↑ "Rangdajied United 1–2 Sporting Goa: Live Score, Stream and H2H results — Preview match Rangdajied United vs Sporting Goa, team, start time". tribuna.com. The Tribuna. 2 April 2014. Archived from the original on 2 July 2021. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  4. ↑ "Goa Pro League 2020-21: Fixtures, results, standings & more". khelnow.com. Khel Now. Archived from the original on 16 December 2020. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  5. ↑ "Pune FC 2–2 Sporting Clube De Goa–Home Side Comes Back To Earn A Point". The Times of India. 29 October 2011. Archived from the original on 29 April 2021. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
  6. ↑ Bera, Kaustav (6 January 2015). "East Bengal 3-4 Sporting Clube de Goa: The Flaming Oranje go through at the Red and Golds' expense". goal.com. Goal. Archived from the original on 5 April 2015. Retrieved 6 January 2015.
  7. ↑ Srivastava, Ayush. "Chirag United Kerala 0-3 Sporting Clube de Goa – The Flaming Oranje brush aside Nizam Packeer Ali's side". goal.com. Archived from the original on 8 February 2012. Retrieved 19 May 2012.
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