Nova Iguaçu Futebol Clube was founded on 1 April 1990, by the initiative of 25 self-employed persons, led by Jânio Moraes. The foundation project was idealized in 1988/1989, by Jânio Moraes, and supported by the 25 self-employed people.[1]1994 World Cup champion Zinho is one of the founders of the club and was a director-partner of the club.[2]
In 1994, only four years after the club's foundation, Nova Iguaçu won the Campeonato Carioca Third Level, and gained promotion to the state championship second level.[3]
On January 14, 2006, Nova Iguaçu played their first ever Campeonato Carioca first division match, against the major club Flamengo, at Estádio Raulino de Oliveira, where the club won 1-0. However, Flamengo's players were alternates.[5]
Nova Iguaçu's home stadium is Estádio Jânio Moraes, also known as Estádio Laranjão, inaugurated in 2009, with a maximum capacity of 5,000 people.
Nova Iguaçu's previously home stadium was Estádio Giulite Coutinho,[7] also known as Estádio Édson Passos, inaugurated in 2000, with a maximum capacity of 16,000 people.[8]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Pos.
Nation
Player
Club colors and nicknameedit
The club is affectionately known as "Carrossel da Baixada" (Baixada's Carrousel), in reference to the team color (orange), similar to the color of the Netherlands' 1974 World Cup team (known as the Dutch Carrousel).[9] The color adopted by the club was orange, in honor to the period (in the 1930s) when Nova Iguaçu city was one of the biggest orange exporters in the world (the fruit still is one of the city symbols).[1]
Referencesedit
^ ab"Nova Iguaçu Futebol Clube, nascido para brilhar" (in Portuguese). Nova Iguaçu Futebol Clube official website. Retrieved 25 May 2008.[permanent dead link]
^"Zinho estréia no Nova Iguaçu neste sábado" (in Portuguese). Terra. Retrieved 25 May 2008.
^. RSSSF Brasil. Archived from the original on 2 June 2008. Retrieved 25 May 2008.
^. RSSSF Brasil. Archived from the original on 2 June 2008. Retrieved 25 May 2008.
^"Flamengo perdeu a única partida que fez contra o Nova Iguaçu" (in Portuguese). O Globo. Retrieved 25 May 2008.
^"Nova Iguaçu em festa". Lance! (3871). Rio de Janeiro: Areté Editorial S/A: 12. 2008.
^ (in Portuguese). FFERJ official website. Archived from the original on 16 May 2008. Retrieved 25 May 2008.
^ (in Portuguese). América Football Club official website. Archived from the original on April 24, 2008. Retrieved 2008-05-25.
^"Aldeense é campeão carioca de futebol" (in Portuguese). São Pedro da Aldeia City Hall. Retrieved 25 May 2008. [dead link]
External linksedit
(in Portuguese) Official Website
May 19, 2024
nova, iguaçu, nova, iguaçu, futebol, clube, nova, iguaçu, they, usually, called, brazilian, football, team, from, nova, iguaçu, janeiro, founded, april, 1990, nova, iguaçufull, namenova, iguaçu, futebol, clubenickname, carrossel, baixadafounded1, april, 1990, . Nova Iguacu Futebol Clube or Nova Iguacu as they are usually called is a Brazilian football team from Nova Iguacu in Rio de Janeiro founded on 1 April 1990 Nova IguacuFull nameNova Iguacu Futebol ClubeNickname s Carrossel da BaixadaFounded1 April 1990 34 years ago 1990 04 01 GroundEstadio Janio MoraesCapacity5 000PresidentJanio MoraesHead coachCarlos VitorLeagueCampeonato Brasileiro Serie D Campeonato Carioca20232023Serie D 54th of 64Carioca 7th of 12WebsiteClub websiteHome colorsAway colorscolors Team photo from the 2010 season Team photo from the 2008 season Club directors Nova Iguacu greatest rival is from the same city Artsul Home stadium is the Janio Moraes stadium capacity 16 000 They play in orange shirts white shorts and orange socks Contents 1 History 2 Achievements 2 1 State 2 2 Others 2 3 Youth competitions 3 Stadium 4 Players 4 1 First team squad 4 2 Out on loan 5 Club colors and nickname 6 References 7 External linksHistory editNova Iguacu Futebol Clube was founded on 1 April 1990 by the initiative of 25 self employed persons led by Janio Moraes The foundation project was idealized in 1988 1989 by Janio Moraes and supported by the 25 self employed people 1 1994 World Cup champion Zinho is one of the founders of the club and was a director partner of the club 2 In 1994 only four years after the club s foundation Nova Iguacu won the Campeonato Carioca Third Level and gained promotion to the state championship second level 3 In 2005 after a successful campaign Nova Iguacu won the Campeonato Carioca Serie A2 and was promoted to the 2006 Campeonato Carioca First Division 4 On January 14 2006 Nova Iguacu played their first ever Campeonato Carioca first division match against the major club Flamengo at Estadio Raulino de Oliveira where the club won 1 0 However Flamengo s players were alternates 5 On June 21 2008 the club won the Copa Rio for the first time after beating Americano 3 2 at Estadio Godofredo Cruz Campos dos Goytacazes home of the opponent club 6 Achievements editState edit Campeonato Carioca Runner up 1 2024 Copa Rio Winners 2 2008 2012 Campeonato Carioca Serie A2 Winners 3 2005 2016 2020 Campeonato Carioca Serie B1 Winners 1 1994 Torneio Independencia Winners 1 2022 Others edit Trofeu Edilson Silva Winners 1 2012 Copa Joao Ellis Filho Winners 1 2005 Olimpiada da Baixada Fluminense Winners 1 2005 Campeonato Iguacuano Winners 1 2005 Segundo Turno do Estadual de Profissionais do Modulo Especial Winners 1 1996 Primeiro Turno de Profissionais da Serie Intermediaria Winners 1 1995 Youth competitions edit Volta Redonda Youth Tournament Winners 1 1991 Torneio Otavio Pinto Guimaraes de Juniores Winners 1 1996 Juniores da Serie Intermediaria Winners 1 1995 AERJ Youth Championship Winners 1 1992Stadium edit nbsp Estadio Giulite Coutinho Main article Estadio Giulite Coutinho Nova Iguacu s home stadium is Estadio Janio Moraes also known as Estadio Laranjao inaugurated in 2009 with a maximum capacity of 5 000 people Nova Iguacu s previously home stadium was Estadio Giulite Coutinho 7 also known as Estadio Edson Passos inaugurated in 2000 with a maximum capacity of 16 000 people 8 Players editFor all former and current Nova Iguacu Futebol Clube players with a Wikipedia article see Category Nova Iguacu FC players First team squad edit As of 20 March 2024 Note Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules Players may hold more than one non FIFA nationality No Pos Nation Player GK nbsp BRA Caio Borges GK nbsp BRA Fabricio Santana GK nbsp BRA Matheus Miranda DF nbsp BRA Gabriel Pinheiro DF nbsp BRA Matheus Matias DF nbsp BRA Sergio Raphael DF nbsp BRA Cayo Tenorio DF nbsp BRA Digao DF nbsp BRA Maicon DF nbsp BRA Matheus Alves DF nbsp BRA Tarik DF nbsp BRA Yan Silva MF nbsp BRA Albert MF nbsp BRA Fernandinho MF nbsp BRA Igor Guilherme MF nbsp BRA Ronald No Pos Nation Player MF nbsp BRA Sidney Pages MF nbsp BRA Gustavo Apis on loan from Fluminense MF nbsp BRA Joao Victor MF nbsp BRA Kayke David MF nbsp BRA Yago Ferreira on loan from Fluminense FW nbsp BRA Alegria FW nbsp BRA Bill on loan from Dnipro 1 FW nbsp BRA Carlinhos FW nbsp BRA Emerson Carioca FW nbsp BRA Ewerton FW nbsp BRA Ezequiel FW nbsp BRA Lucas Campos FW nbsp BRA Lucas Cruz FW nbsp BRA Marllon FW nbsp BRA Xandinho Out on loan edit Note Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules Players may hold more than one non FIFA nationality No Pos Nation PlayerClub colors and nickname editThe club is affectionately known as Carrossel da Baixada Baixada s Carrousel in reference to the team color orange similar to the color of the Netherlands 1974 World Cup team known as the Dutch Carrousel 9 The color adopted by the club was orange in honor to the period in the 1930s when Nova Iguacu city was one of the biggest orange exporters in the world the fruit still is one of the city symbols 1 References edit a b Nova Iguacu Futebol Clube nascido para brilhar in Portuguese Nova Iguacu Futebol Clube official website Retrieved 25 May 2008 permanent dead link Zinho estreia no Nova Iguacu neste sabado in Portuguese Terra Retrieved 25 May 2008 Rio de Janeiro List of Champions Third Level RSSSF Brasil Archived from the original on 2 June 2008 Retrieved 25 May 2008 Rio de Janeiro State League 2005 2nd level RSSSF Brasil Archived from the original on 2 June 2008 Retrieved 25 May 2008 Flamengo perdeu a unica partida que fez contra o Nova Iguacu in Portuguese O Globo Retrieved 25 May 2008 Nova Iguacu em festa Lance 3871 Rio de Janeiro Arete Editorial S A 12 2008 Nova Iguacu Futebol Clube in Portuguese FFERJ official website Archived from the original on 16 May 2008 Retrieved 25 May 2008 Estadio Giulite Coutinho in Portuguese America Football Club official website Archived from the original on April 24 2008 Retrieved 2008 05 25 Aldeense e campeao carioca de futebol in Portuguese Sao Pedro da Aldeia City Hall Retrieved 25 May 2008 dead link External links edit in Portuguese Official Website Retrieved 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