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Esporte Clube Juventude
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Juventude | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Full name | Esporte Clube Juventude | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Nickname(s) | Periquito (The Parrot), and Ju | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Founded | June 29, 1913 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Ground | Alfredo Jaconi, Caxias do Sul, Brazil | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Capacity | 30,519 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Chairman | Iguatemi Ferreira Filho | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Manager | Ivo Wortmann | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| League | Brazilian Série A | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 2006 | Brazilian Série A, 14th | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Esporte Clube Juventude, also known as Juventude, is a Brazilian football team in Caxias do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul.
Juventude's greatest rival is Caxias.
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Juventude was founded on June 29, 1913, by 35 youngsters from Caxias do Sul, descendants of Italian immigrants, being one of the first football clubs in that community. Antônio Chiaradia Neto was chosen as the club's first president.
On July 20, 1913, Juventude played its first match, against Serrano, from the city of Carlos Barbosa, Rio Grande do Sul. The match ended 4-0 in favour of Juventude.
On March 8, 1915, Juventude lost its first match ever. Fußball, from the nearby town of Montenegro, beat Juventude 4-1, ending a 23-match invincibility streak.
On October 10, 1919, Juventude joined the FA from Rio Grande do Sul.
In 1920, the club became professional after signing some Uruguayan players.
On December 11, 1975, the first match against Caxias was played, which ended 1-0 to Juventude. The goal was scored by Da Silva. This match is known as the Ca-Ju derby.
On May 25, 1993, Juventude signed a partnership with Parmalat, bringing more investment to the club.
On December 4, 1994, Juventude won the second division of Campeonato Brasileiro, which was the first national title won by the club, gaining promotion to the first division.
On June 7, 1998, Juventude won the Campeonato Gaúcho without losing a single match.
On June 27, 1999, Juventude won its most important national title, the Copa do Brasil, gaining the right to contest the Copa Libertadores in the following year.
In 2000, Juventude played the Copa Libertadores for the first time, but the club was eliminated in the first stage.
Juventude's stadium is Estádio Alfredo Jaconi, inaugurated in 1975, with a maximum capacity of 30,519 people.
Champion of Brazilian Série B in 1994
Champion of Campeonato Gaúcho (State Championship) in 1998
Champion of Copa do Brasil in 1999
- Juventude - El Nacional 1-0
- The Strongest - Juventude 5-1
- Palmeiras - Juventude 3-0
- El Nacional - Juventude 2-0
- Juventude - The Strongest 4-0
- Juventude - Palmeiras 2-2
- 1. Palmeiras (São Paulo) 6 - 10
- 2. El Nacional (Quito) 6 - 10
- 3. Juventude (Caxias do Sul) 6 - 7
- 4. The Strongest (La Paz) 6 - 7
The club's official anthem lyrics were composed by Ernani Falcão, and the music by Rodolfo Storchi.
There is another anthem, which is an unofficial one, and was composed (both the lyrics and the music) by Paulo Gazola, and is called Hino da Volta do Ju, meaning Anthem of Ju's Return.
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- Ivo Wortmann – Head Coach
- Álvaro Peixoto – Assistant Coach
- Mauri – Goalkeeping Coach
- Rodrigo Poletto – Fitness Coach
- Iran Cercato, – Club Doctor
- Dudu Empinotti, Ricardo Finger – Physiotherapists
- Massa, Elton Vargas – Masseurs
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- Péricles da Costa – Head Coach
- Marcelo – Goalkeeping Coach
- Rodrigo Andrade – Fitness Coach
- Jurandir – Masseur
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Emerson from Ulbra- Juliano from Fluminense Loan
- Radamés from Fluminense Loan
- Ulisses from Fluminense Loan
- Paulo Ramos from Vila Nova-GO Loan
- Ricardo Cavalcante from
Kyoto Purple Sanga - Alex Alves from Portuguesa
- Veiga from
Tigres - Paulo César from
Ulsan Hyundai - Michel from Cruzeiro Loan
- Tadeu from São Paulo
- Leandrinho to Noroeste
- Christian to Corinthians
- Igor to Botafogo
- Antônio Carlos to Santos
- Walker to Náutico
- Alessandro to Vasco
- Marcel to Palmeiras
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