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Clube Do Remo - Fixtures, tables & standings, players, stats and news

Clube Do Remo
Brazil Paraense Predictions
L W W D W D W D W W
1st place
Atletico GO vs Clube Do Remo 05/18/2025 19:00

Brazil Serie B

1

×

2

Betimate

Correct score

Avg. goals

B.O

Score

BSB

61

19

20

1

2 - 1

3.49

1.64

Last Overall

Played matches Clube Do Remo

11.05.25

Clube Do Remo

Paysandu

BP

08.05.25

Paysandu

Clube Do Remo

BP

03.05.25

Clube Do Remo

Amazonas FC

BR2

25.04.25

Criciuma

Clube Do Remo

BR2

22.04.25

Clube Do Remo

Coritiba

BR2

17.04.25

Botafogo SP

Clube Do Remo

BR2

13.04.25

Clube Do Remo

America MG

BR2

06.04.25

Ferroviaria SP

Clube Do Remo

BR2

02.04.25

Clube Do Remo

Tuna Luso

BP

30.03.25

Clube Do Remo

Santa Rosa PA

BP

11.03.25

Clube Do Remo

Criciuma

CDB

02.03.25

Cameta EC

Clube Do Remo

BP

26.02.25

GA Sampaio

Clube Do Remo

CDB

23.02.25

Clube Do Remo

Paysandu

BP

16.02.25

Clube Do Remo

Santa Rosa PA

BP

09.02.25

Tuna Luso

Clube Do Remo

BP

06.02.25

Clube Do Remo

Sao Raimundo RR

BCV

03.02.25

Clube Do Remo

Capitao Poco EC

BP

29.01.25

Aguia de Maraba

Clube Do Remo

BP

26.01.25

Caete FC

Clube Do Remo

BP

18.01.25

Clube Do Remo

Sao Francisco PA

BP

Win

Draw

Lost

Overall statistics

Clube Do Remo

Played games: 21

Goals (Scored/Conceded)

41

1.95

0.9

19

Under/Over

1.5

6

29%

71%

15

2.5

11

52%

48%

10

3.5

14

67%

33%

7

Both scored games (Yes/No)

9

43%

57%

12

Clean sheets (Yes/No)

10

48%

52%

11

Scored a goal (Yes/No)

19

90%

10%

2

Overall table		PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Clube Do Remo	17	8	5	2	1	17 - 4	13
2	Paysandu	17	8	5	2	1	15 - 7	8
3	Bragantino PA	17	8	5	2	1	11 - 6	5
4	Castanhal	13	8	3	4	1	10 - 7	3
5	Tuna Luso	11	8	3	2	3	12 - 12	0
6	Aguia de Maraba	11	8	3	2	3	9 - 10	-1
7	Capitao Poco EC	11	8	2	5	1	9 - 9	0
8	Santa Rosa PA	10	8	3	1	4	7 - 9	-2
9	Cameta EC	10	8	3	1	4	6 - 11	-5
10	Sao Francisco PA	6	8	2	0	6	9 - 16	-7
11	Independente PA	6	8	1	3	4	5 - 12	-7
12	Caete FC	3	8	1	0	7	5 - 12	-7

Fixtures

Date

Match

18.05.25

BSB

Atletico GO – Clube Do Remo

24.05.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Volta Redonda

01.06.25

BSB

CRB – Clube Do Remo

08.06.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Operario PR

17.06.25

BSB

Athletico Paranaense – Clube Do Remo

21.06.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Paysandu

28.06.25

BSB

Athletic Club MG – Clube Do Remo

05.07.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Cuiaba

12.07.25

BSB

Chapecoense – Clube Do Remo

19.07.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Gremio Novorizontino

22.07.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Avai

26.07.25

BSB

Goias – Clube Do Remo

02.08.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Ferroviaria SP

09.08.25

BSB

America MG – Clube Do Remo

16.08.25

BSB

Clube Do Remo – Botafogo SP

Brazil Paraense Table

Pos #	Team	PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Clube Do Remo	17	8	5	2	1	17 - 4	13
2	Paysandu	17	8	5	2	1	15 - 7	8
3	Bragantino PA	17	8	5	2	1	11 - 6	5
4	Castanhal	13	8	3	4	1	10 - 7	3
5	Tuna Luso	11	8	3	2	3	12 - 12	0
6	Aguia de Maraba	11	8	3	2	3	9 - 10	-1
7	Capitao Poco EC	11	8	2	5	1	9 - 9	0
8	Santa Rosa PA	10	8	3	1	4	7 - 9	-2
9	Cameta EC	10	8	3	1	4	6 - 11	-5
10	Sao Francisco PA	6	8	2	0	6	9 - 16	-7
11	Independente PA	6	8	1	3	4	5 - 12	-7
12	Caete FC	3	8	1	0	7	5 - 12	-7

Brazil Paraense Results

05/11/2025 20:00

05/08/2025 00:00

04/06/2025 20:00

Aguia de Maraba

04/02/2025 23:00

04/01/2025 23:00

Aguia de Maraba

03/30/2025 20:00

03/30/2025 13:00

03/29/2025 18:00

Aguia de Maraba

03/29/2025 00:00

Capitao Poco EC

03/02/2025 18:30

Sao Francisco PA

Clube do Remo is a professional football club based in Belém, Pará, Brazil. Established in 1905, it is one of the oldest and most traditional football clubs in the Northern region of Brazil. With over a century of history, Remo boasts a rich tradition in regional competitions and is renowned for having one of the most passionate fan bases in the country, famously called the "Fenômeno Azul."

The club plays its home matches at the Mangueirão stadium, officially named Estádio Olímpico do Pará, which it shares with cross-town rivals Paysandu. Remo’s traditional colors are blue and white, and its crest prominently features a stylized letter "R".

The rivalry between Remo and Paysandu, known as the "Re-Pa Derby," is one of the fiercest in Brazilian football and is recognized nationwide for its intensity and vibrant atmosphere. Matches between the clubs draw huge crowds and are considered the highlight of Northern Brazilian football.

Throughout its history, Remo has produced many notable players and has enjoyed considerable regional success, particularly in the Campeonato Paraense, where they have won the state championship multiple times. The club has also competed at various levels of the Brazilian league system and cups, such as the Série B, Série C, and Copa do Brasil.

Today, Clube do Remo remains a major presence in Northern Brazilian football, driven by its proud heritage, passionate supporters, and ongoing pursuit of success in both state and national competitions.

Team:	Clube do Remo
Full name:	Clube do Remo
Country:	Brazil
Nickname:	Leão Azul (Blue Lion), Fenômeno Azul
Founded:	05/02/1905
Colors:	Dark blue-white
Stadium:	Mangueirão (Estádio Olímpico do Pará) 50,000 seats
Address:	Av. Nazaré, 846 Belém, PA, 66035-170, Brazil
Telephone:	+55 91 3223-1146
Fax:	Updating...
Homepage:	https://clube-do-remo.com.br
e-mail:	[email protected]

History of Clube do Remo

Founded

Clube do Remo was founded on February 5, 1905, in Belém, the capital of Pará, Brazil. Its establishment coincided with a period of great economic growth in the city. Initially, Remo was created as a rowing club and only later adopted football. The club played its first football match in 1913. Remo quickly became a dominant force in Pará and developed a heated rivalry with Paysandu, starting one of the greatest derbies in Brazil: the Re-Pa.

The club's early years were marked by regional success, with Remo soon establishing itself as a perennial contender in the Campeonato Paraense. Over the decades, Remo accumulated numerous state titles and regularly competed in Brazil's national leagues.

Although Clube do Remo has never competed in Brazil's top flight (Série A) for an extended period, it is considered the most successful club in Pará and one of the most significant teams in Brazil’s North. The team’s passionate fanbase and regional dominance have become its trademarks.

Finances and ownership

Clube do Remo is a member-owned yet professionally managed club. Like many traditional Brazilian clubs, its finances have fluctuated throughout its history. While Remo has faced periods of financial difficulty, especially during times outside Brazil's top divisions, the club has maintained a robust local sponsorship network and strong matchday revenues due to high attendance figures.

Recent management has focused on modernizing operations and increasing transparency. The club’s financial health is tied closely to its on-field performance, especially as Brazilian football continues to evolve with new television deals and sponsorship opportunities. Remo continues to pursue sustainable financial models to balance its large fan base and competitive ambitions with prudent budgeting practices.

Popular culture

Clube do Remo is deeply embedded in the culture of Belém and the larger Pará region. The club’s supporters, collectively known as the "Fenômeno Azul" (Blue Phenomenon), are famous for their unwavering and vocal support, turning Mangueirão into a fortress on matchdays. Songs, chants, and blue banners are common sights, especially during Re-Pa derbies against Paysandu.

The club’s identity as "Leão Azul" (Blue Lion) is rooted in regional pride; blue colors are displayed throughout the city, and Remo paraphernalia is widely visible. Remo's rivalry with Paysandu dominates local media and conversations. The club is also featured in sports documentaries and has inspired local musicians and artists, further cementing its status as a cultural icon beyond just football.

The club's anthem "O Leão Azul" is sung passionately by fans before every home game, reinforcing the strong sense of community surrounding the club.

Player

The club has been home to numerous talented players throughout its storied history. Some have left a significant mark on regional football and others have gone on to achieve national and even international recognition.

Clube do Remo has developed many notable players, such as Quarentinha, one of Brazil’s top scorers in the 1950s, the legendary Ditão, and contemporary leaders such as Neto Baiano and Eduardo Ramos. The club is also known for discovering and nurturing young talents who later succeeded at bigger clubs and on the Brazilian national scene.

The current Remo squad is composed of a blend of experienced veterans and promising young athletes eager to claim further glory in the Campeonato Paraense and national leagues. Remo prides itself on a squad built around strong regional ties, resilience, and a fighting spirit embodiment of the club’s history and motto.

Famous Players

Some of the most influential and celebrated players in Clube do Remo’s long history include:

Quarentinha (Waldir Cardoso Lebrêgo): One of Remo’s greatest strikers, who also played for the Brazilian national team and was Brazil's top goalscorer for several years in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
Ruy Guimarães: A legendary goalkeeper who played during the club’s golden years in the 1950s.
Ditão: A defensive stalwart, later transferred to Corinthians, remembered for his remarkable leadership and long career at Remo.
Mesquita: An iconic midfielder known for his skillful play in the 1970s and his crucial role in the famous Re-Pa derbies.
Gerson: This gifted forward represented Remo in the 1990s and helped the team claim several state titles.
Eduardo Ramos: One of the most talented midfielders and playmakers in modern Remo history, crucial for the club’s campaigns in both state and national competitions.

Top goalscorers of All time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/match
1	Quarentinha	FW	200+	Updating...	Updating...
2	Mesquita	MF	164	Updating...	Updating...
3	Ruy Guimarães	FW	120	Updating...	Updating...
4	Gerson	FW	84	Updating...	Updating...
5	Ditão	DF	61	Updating...	Updating...

Typical Squad

Clube do Remo typically lines up with a balanced squad comprising goalkeepers, defenders, midfielders, and forwards, with a strong tradition of recruiting talent from Pará and across Brazil. The following sections describe the typical responsibilities and notable players in each role:

Goalkeeper

The goalkeeper is the final line of the defense, tasked with organizing the backline and making crucial saves. Remo’s current primary goalkeeper is Vinícius, known for his leadership and outstanding reflexes, a cult hero among the fans.

Defender

Remo's defenders are recognized for their physicality and passion, critical in Re-Pa derbies and national competitions. Recent seasons have featured key players like Diego Ivo and Daniel Felipe anchoring the backline.

Midfielder

Remo’s midfielders control the tempo, facilitate transitions, and contribute both defensively and offensively. Notable current and recent midfielders include Charles and Anderson Uchôa, praised for their tireless work rate and vision.

Forward

The forwards are responsible for breaking through opposition defenses and scoring goals. Recent standout attackers include Pedro Vitor and Muriqui, providing crucial firepower in both state and national tournaments.

Remo also promotes young prospects from its youth system, aiming to sustain its tradition of developing new local football talents.

2024/25 Squad Season

The 2024 season continues to build on Remo’s reputation for blending youth and experience as they compete in Série C and aim for national promotion, as well as adding to their extensive list of Campeonato Paraense titles.

Goalkeeper
Updating	1	Vinícius	Brazil	Brazil	05/11/1984
Updating	12	Enzo	Brazil	Brazil	20/07/2002
Defender
Updating	3	Diego Ivo	Brazil	Brazil	06/04/1989
Updating	4	Daniel Felipe	Brazil	Brazil	31/01/1992
Midfielder
Updating	8	Charles	Brazil	Brazil	02/01/1996
Updating	5	Anderson Uchôa	Brazil	Brazil	13/05/1991
Forward
Updating	9	Muriqui	Brazil	Brazil	16/06/1986
Updating	11	Pedro Vitor	Brazil	Brazil	17/02/1998
Manager
Updating		Guilherme Alves	Brazil	Brazil	08/05/1974
Ass. Manager
Updating		Updating...	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Coach

Clube do Remo, one of the most traditional football clubs in Brazil, has been guided by a number of distinguished coaches throughout its long and storied history. Several of these managers have left their mark by leading Remo to state championships, national prominence, and memorable moments for their passionate supporters. Below are some of the most significant coaches in the history of Clube do Remo:

Ruy Aguiar: Known as “Ruy Bagaceira,” he is one of Remo’s greatest ever managers, leading the club to many Campeonato Paraense titles in the 1940s and 1950s, a period of local dominance for the "Leão Azul".
Armando Monteiro: Famous for his tactical discipline, Monteiro led Remo to an impressive Campeonato Paraense title three times (1970, 1971, 1973) and contributed significantly to the club’s golden era in the 1970s.
Artur Neto: Managed Remo in the mid-2000s and played a key role in securing the club’s reascension to Série B of the Brasileiro, helping restore the club’s status at the national level.
Paulo Bonamigo: Led Remo to promotion to Série B in 2020 after nearly 13 years out of that division, and won the Copa Verde in 2021 – the club’s first regional title in decades.
Givaldo “Giva” Sales: Instrumental in recent years, helping the club claim state championships and stabilizing its approach, particularly in the late 2010s.

These coaches and many others have contributed to the legacy, successes, and identity of Clube do Remo, shaping its path both regionally and on the national stage.

Period	Manager	Country	born
10/06/2024 – present	Guilherme Bellintani	Brazil	21/08/1977
02/04/2024 – 10/06/2024	Gerson Gusmão	Brazil	08/05/1974
18/09/2023 – 26/03/2024	Ricardo Catalá	Brazil	06/10/1982
22/05/2023 – 01/09/2023	Marcelo Cabo	Brazil	06/12/1966
24/04/2023 – 21/05/2023	Netão	Brazil	24/09/1971
17/01/2022 – 10/04/2023	Marcelo Cabo	Brazil	06/12/1966
11/11/2020 – 17/01/2022	Paulo Bonamigo	Brazil	23/09/1960
19/09/2020 – 09/11/2020	Bonamigo (interim)	Brazil	Updating...
01/01/2020 – 19/09/2020	Mazola Júnior	Brazil	08/08/1964
18/03/2019 – 19/12/2019	Givanildo Oliveira	Brazil	08/08/1948
19/06/2018 – 27/08/2018	Artur Oliveira	Brazil	10/01/1967
16/10/2017 – 08/05/2018	Ney da Matta	Brazil	17/04/1967
24/04/2017 – 18/09/2017	Oliveira Canindé	Brazil	13/05/1963
13/10/2016 – 17/04/2017	Josué Teixeira	Brazil	25/08/1960
21/06/2016 – 13/10/2016	Waldemar Lemos	Brazil	25/06/1954
01/05/2016 – 04/06/2016	Leandro Niehues	Brazil	14/02/1973
15/09/2015 – 19/04/2016	Cacaio	Brazil	09/09/1967
21/07/2015 – 14/09/2015	Zé Teodoro	Brazil	05/03/1963
04/05/2015 – 17/07/2015	Mazola Júnior	Brazil	08/08/1964
02/02/2015 – 25/03/2015	Kleber Gaúcho	Brazil	15/04/1974
08/12/2014 – 27/01/2015	Zé Teodoro	Brazil	05/03/1963
15/08/2013 – 02/06/2014	Flávio Araújo	Brazil	30/10/1963
09/04/2013 – 03/06/2013	Athirson	Brazil	16/01/1977
12/03/2012 – 16/12/2012	Edson Gaúcho	Brazil	08/09/1955
29/08/2011 – 31/12/2011	Sérgio Cosme	Brazil	16/02/1957
18/05/2010 – 29/08/2010	Zé Teodoro	Brazil	05/03/1963
01/01/2005 – 30/05/2005	Artur Neto	Brazil	17/10/1955
Updating...	Ruy Aguiar	Brazil	Updating...
Updating...	Armando Monteiro	Brazil	Updating...
Updating...	Giva	Brazil	Updating...

Crests and Colors

Clube do Remo, commonly referred to as Remo, is a professional football club based in Belém, Pará, Brazil. Established in 1905, the club boasts a rich tradition that is deeply reflected in its crest and colors, which have evolved over more than a century of history.

The club's first crest was a simple monogram "CR" in white against a dark blue background, representing Clube do Remo's initials. In subsequent years, the badge morphed into a more stylized symbol: a white anchor intertwined with the letter "R", a tribute to the city of Belém’s maritime culture. Over time, the design was modernized, but key elements such as the anchor and the dark blue shield have always remained as the identity of Remo.

Remo's traditional colors are a deep navy blue (often called "azul marinho") and white. These colors are reflected in the club's home kit, which usually features a navy blue shirt paired with white shorts and navy socks. Alternative kits have, at times, incorporated variations of light blue or even gold for commemorative editions, but the navy blue and white remain at the core of the club’s visual identity.

The current crest is a classic shield shape with a prominent white "R" and an anchor motif, set against a navy blue background. It symbolizes the club’s longstanding connection to the city’s river culture and its strength as one of Pará’s most important sports institutions.

The significance of Remo’s crest and colors lies in their representation of tradition, strength, and unity, marking the club as a symbol of pride for generations of fans in the North of Brazil.

Fan Club

Clube do Remo is famed for its extremely passionate and loyal supporters, who are considered the lifeblood of the club. The largest and most prominent fan organization is the "Remistas," while the ultras group "Leão Azul" (Blue Lion) is relentless in its support both in Belém and throughout the region.

Remo fans are especially known for their electrifying presence at matches held at the Baenão (Evandro Almeida Stadium), filling the stands with blue-and-white banners and deafening songs. Their chants, such as "Meu Leão de Antônio Baena" (My Lion of Antônio Baena), and pre-game festivities, including marches and fireworks, have become legendary in Brazilian football culture.

The rivalry between Remo and their city rivals Paysandu—known as the "Re-Pa" derby—is among the fiercest and most traditional in Brazil, and the matchdays witness an intense and colorful atmosphere driven by the supporters on both sides.

The dedication of Remo’s fans goes beyond football, with initiatives that support the club during financial setbacks, as well as community projects reflecting the social engagement of the club’s community. Remo fans are widely recognized for their loyalty through thick and thin, helping to make the club one of the best-supported teams in Northern Brazil.

Stadium

Clube do Remo's home ground is the Estádio Evandro Almeida, popularly known as "Baenão," located in Belém, Brazil. Baenão is an iconic part of Remo’s history, opened in 1917 and featuring a current seating capacity of approximately 13,792 spectators.

The stadium has undergone a series of renovations and expansions throughout its century-old existence to better accommodate the club’s growing fan base and to improve facilities. Significant upgrades include expansions in 1935, modernizing works from the late 20th to early 21st century, and the re-opening in 2019 after a period of closure for restoration. The work updated seating, improved lighting, locker rooms, and hospitality facilities while maintaining the ground’s traditional atmosphere.

On bigger occasions or certain high-profile matches, Remo also plays at the Mangueirão (Estádio Olímpico do Pará), which can host over 45,000 spectators, highlighting the scale of support for the club in Belém and beyond.

The Baenão is considered a fortress for Clube do Remo and a historic monument in Pará, closely associated with some of the club’s most memorable triumphs and iconic matches in Brazilian football.

Honours and Awards

Clube do Remo stands as one of the most successful and celebrated football clubs in the North of Brazil. Throughout its history, Remo has amassed numerous state and regional titles, marking its dominance in Pará and the North region.

The most prestigious achievements for the club include more than 45 state championships (Campeonato Paraense), regional titles, and appearances in national leagues. Though Remo is yet to secure a national top-flight title or an international trophy, it has an impressive record that solidifies its status as a traditional and competitive club in Brazil.

No	Cups	Number	Awards	Years
1	Campeonato Paraense (Pará State Championship)	47	Champion	1913, 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1943, 1949, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1986, 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2022
2	Copa Verde	1	Winner	2021
3	Torneio Norte-Nordeste	2	Champion	1971, 1976
4	Campeonato Brasileiro Série C (Brazil Third Division)	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...
5	International Competitions	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Bet on Clube do Remo with Betimate's Predictions

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FAQs about Clube do Remo

Q: What is the meaning of the Clube do Remo crest?

A: The Clube do Remo crest features a prominent “R” and an anchor, symbolizing the club’s initials and the maritime traditions of Belém, the city where the club was founded.

Q: What are the official colors of Clube do Remo?

A: The official colors are navy blue and white, a combination that has represented the club for over a century.

Q: What is the capacity of Baenão stadium?

A: The Baenão stadium, officially named Estádio Evandro Almeida, can accommodate around 13,792 spectators after its most recent renovations.

Q: Who are the main rivals of Clube do Remo?

A: The main rivals are Paysandu Sport Club. Their matches, known as "Re-Pa," are considered some of the most intense derbies in Brazil.

Q: How many times has Remo won the Campeonato Paraense?

A: Clube do Remo has won the Campeonato Paraense 47 times, a record in Pará.

Q: Has Clube do Remo won a national title?

A: Remo has yet to win a national top-flight title. The club's best results nationally include promotions from Série C and deep runs in the Copa do Brasil.

Q: What is the name of Clube do Remo's largest supporter group?

A: "Leão Azul" is one of the largest and most recognized supporter groups of Clube do Remo.

Q: Where does Remo play when expecting large crowds?

A: For major matches or derbies, Remo also plays at Estádio Mangueirão, which holds more than 45,000 people.

Q: Who is known as the club's all-time top scorer?

A: Updating...

Q: What year was Clube do Remo founded?

A: Clube do Remo was founded on February 5, 1905.

Q: Does Clube do Remo have an international title?

A: No, the club has not won any international competitions to date.

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