Grêmio FBPA
Football club in Porto Alegre
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2025 | Mano Menezes begins coaching tenure at Grêmio FBPA |
2025 | Grêmio FBPA is currently coached by Gustavo Quinteros from Bolivia in the ongoing year. |
2024 | Grêmio won the Campeonato Gaúcho for the seventh consecutive time under Renato Gaúcho's management. |
2023 | Grêmio surpassed 100,000 sócios (club members/associates). |
2023 | Grêmio finished 2nd in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, qualifying for the 2024 Copa Libertadores. |
2023 | Grêmio won the Recopa Gaúcha and another Campeonato Gaúcho. |
2023 | Grêmio won their sixth consecutive Campeonato Gaúcho with Luis Suárez in the squad. |
2023 | Grêmio won its fourth Campeonato Brasileiro Série A title. |
December 1 2023 | Grêmio unveiled a new mascot named 'Black Arrow' (inspired by club legend Tarciso Flecha Negra), designed to complement rather than replace the original Musketeer mascot. |
July 2023 | Luis Suárez shortened his contract to one year due to knee injuries. |
January 17 2023 | Luis Suárez made his debut, scoring a hat-trick in a 4-1 win against São Luiz in the Recopa Gaúcha. |
2022 | Grêmio won the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B, securing promotion to the top tier. |
2022 | A research survey highlighted Grêmio as having the most 'loyal' fans in Brazil, with 90.6% of supporters stating they exclusively support Grêmio. |
2022 | Roger Machado became head coach and led the team to their fifth consecutive Gauchão title. |
2022 | Grêmio won the Recopa Gaúcha and another Campeonato Gaúcho. |
December 2022 | Grêmio announced the signing of Luis Suárez on a two-year contract. |
September 2022 | Renato Portaluppi returned as head coach in September. |
2021 | Grêmio won the Recopa Gaúcha and another Campeonato Gaúcho. |
2021 | Grêmio won the Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-23 youth tournament. |
2021 | Tiago Nunes replaced Renato Portaluppi as head coach, qualifying for the Copa Sudamericana and winning the Campeonato Gaúcho. |
2021 | Grêmio was elected the best club in South America of the decade (2011-2020) by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS). |
2021 | Grêmio was relegated to Campeonato Brasileiro Série B after a poor performance, finishing at the bottom of the league table. |
2020 | Grêmio FBPA won the Campeonato Gaúcho football 7 championship. |
2020 | Grêmio won another Campeonato Gaúcho state championship. |
2020 | Grêmio won both the Copa do Brasil and the Recopa Gaúcha. |
2020 | Grêmio FBPA won the Taça Governador football 7 championship. |
2020 | Grêmio FBPA won the Liga das Américas football 7 championship. |
2020 | Grêmio won the Taça Francisco Novelletto Neto tournament. |
2020 | Grêmio met rivals Internacional in the Copa Libertadores for the first time in history, with the first leg at Arena do Grêmio ending in a controversial brawl where eight players were sent off, resulting in a tied match. |
2020 | Grêmio finished 6th in the Brasileirão, failing to secure a direct berth to the Libertadores for the first time since 2013. |
2019 | Grêmio won the Recopa Gaúcha and another Campeonato Gaúcho. |
2019 | Grêmio won the Copa Rio Grande do Sul de Futebol Sub-20 and Copa Santiago de Futebol Juvenil youth tournaments. |
2018 | Grêmio finished 4th in the Campeonato Brasileiro, securing a place in the Copa Libertadores de América, and was knocked out in the semi-final on goal-difference by River Plate in a controversial match ending 2-2. |
2018 | Grêmio won the Recopa Sudamericana and another Campeonato Gaúcho. |
2017 | Grêmio finished as runners-up in the FIFA Club World Cup. |
2017 | Won their third Copa Libertadores by defeating Club Atlético Lanús. Luan named player of the tournament. Represented CONMEBOL at FIFA Club World Cup, beating Pachuca 1-0 in semi-final but losing 0-1 to Real Madrid in the final. |
September 2016 | Roger Machado resigned after a 3-0 loss to Ponte Preta. Renato Portaluppi became the new manager. Grêmio won Copa do Brasil against Atlético Mineiro with a 4-2 aggregate score, becoming the Brazilian club with the most titles in the tournament. |
2015 | Roger Machado hired as manager. Qualified for 2016 Copa Libertadores by finishing 3rd in Campeonato Brasileiro. Achieved a notable 5-0 victory over Internacional in 'Grenal' No. 407. |
2015 | British company Umbro took over as sports equipment supplier, paying €6 million per year. |
2014 | Construction of the new training center, CT Luiz Carvalho, was finished. The centre is located adjacent to the Arena do Grêmio in Porto Alegre, next to the Guaíba River, offering a scenic view of the stadium and a cable-stayed bridge. |
2014 | Qualified for Copa Libertadores with Enderson Moreira as manager. Eliminated in Round of 16 by San Lorenzo. Defeated 6-2 by rivals Internacional in Campeonato Gaúcho finals. Luiz Felipe Scolari hired as new coach, and Giuliano signed as the year's biggest player acquisition. |
2013 | Grêmio moved to their new home stadium, Arena do Grêmio, which has a capacity of over 55,000 and is considered one of the most modern venues in South America. |
2013 | Grêmio claimed its third Campeonato Brasileiro Série A title. |
January 2013 | During a game against L.D.U. Quito, the Geral do Grêmio's 'avalanche' celebration resulted in breaking the fence, with many fans falling into the trench separating the stands from the pitch. This led to the installation of safety barriers to prevent future incidents. |
2012 | Final year of the club's former stadium, Olímpico Monumental. Grêmio qualified for the Libertadores despite underwhelming performance. |
2012 | Grêmio won the Taça Belo Horizonte de Juniores youth tournament. |
December 2012 | Arena do Grêmio opened, with the lower northern stand specifically designed without chairs to accommodate the Geral do Grêmio's unique supporter culture. |
December 8 2012 | Inaugural match at the new Arena do Grêmio, a friendly game against Hamburger SV. |
2011 | Won Taça Piratini under coach Renato Portaluppi |
2011 | Brazilian sports brand Topper became the equipment supplier, with a contract worth €4.8 million per season until the end of 2014. |
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