1973–74 S.L. Benfica season

The 1973–74 season was Sport Lisboa e Benfica's 70th season in existence and the club's 40th consecutive season in the top flight of Portuguese football, covering the period from 1 July 1973 to 30 June 1974. Benfica competed domestically in the Primeira Divisão and the Taça de Portugal, and participated in the European Cup after winning the previous league.

Benfica
1973–74 season
PresidentBorges Coutinho
Head coachJimmy Hagan
(until 26 September 1973)
Fernando Cabrita
StadiumEstádio da Luz
Primeira Divisão2nd
Taça de PortugalRunners–up
European CupSecond round
Top goalscorerLeague: Eusébio (16)
All: Eusébio (19)

After dominating the league the year before, Jimmy Hagan started his fourth season at Benfica. With only Mário Moinhos and António Barros as new additions, Benfica started their campaign on 9 September, losing in the opening day to Boavista. Two weeks later, Hagan unexpectedly resigned from his position because of interference of President Borges Coutinho to his job. Assistant Fernando Cabrita replaced him and within a month, Benfica was knocked-out of the European Cup by Újpesti Dózsa. Despite that, Benfica's performance in the Primeira Divisão remained good, with the team getting a point from the top on early December. However a poor end of the month saw them lost the undefeated streak at home dating back to 1965, and fall to fourth place, four points from the top. In the second half of the season, Benfica collected consecutive wins and reached second place by early February, while also cutting their gap to Sporting to just one point. In March, a loss in Estádio das Antas with Porto and a draw with Beira-Mar, put Sporting with a four-point lead again. Nonetheless, Benfica beat Sporting at their own home and three weeks later, they got back to a single point difference after their rival dropped points. That gap remained unchanged until the last match-day, when Sporting won the title. In the Portuguese Cup, Benfica reached the Taça de Portugal Final after beating Porto away, but lost the competition on extra-time to Sporting.

Season summary

Benfica started the new season after having won their third consecutive league title in the past season.[1] It was their first league undefeated, and they also broke a record for longest distance to second place, 18 points.[1] In the transfer window, Benfica signed Mário Moinhos and brought back António Barros from loan.[2] In the departures, they let go of Augusto Matine and João Alves.[3][4] In his fourth year, Hagan's pre-season saw Benfica play in Angola and Mozambique, three games with América with three different results.[5] Afterwards, they played the Trofeo Colombino in 18 and 19 August, losing the trophy for Dinamo Tbilisi.[6] From 21 to 23 August, Benfica participated in the inaugural Trofeo Villa de Madrid, finishing fourth.[7] The pre-season closed with the Thessaloniki Tournament, which Benfica won.[8]

Eusébio collected his second European Golden Shoe on 30 October 1973.[9]

Benfica started their title defence on 9 September against Boavista on Estádio do Bessa.[10] They lost 2–0, ending their undefeated streak in the competition that dated back to 26 March 1972.[10][11] The team responded well and won their next three league matches.[12] On 25 September, on a day of Eusébio testimonial match, in a training session, Humberto Coelho, Toni and Nelinho did an exercise wrong and Jimmy Hagan lost it.[10] He fined them, made them repeat an afternoon practise and miss the game.[10] Hagan back-tracked on the first two, but still did not call them for the game saying that "Toni and Humberto will not play".[10] President Borges Coutinho overruled him and Hagan unexpectedly resigned the next day for interference to his job.[10] He was replaced by Fernando Cabrita, his assistant.[13] His first game was an away win against Olympiacos for the European Cup.[9] On 7 October, Benfica drew 0–0 with Farense, adding another lost point in the campaign.[12] In the league table, they sat in third place with 7 points, two shy of leaders Vitória de Setúbal.[14] But as Benfica resumed their winning path domestically,[12] in the European Cup, the situation deteriorated, with Benfica being knocked-out by Újpesti Dózsa in the second round.[9] Now solely focused in the Primeira Divisão, on match-day 9, Benfica dropped points on the road again, drawing 0–0 with Vitória de Guimarães.[15] That allowed Vitória de Setúbal to increase their lead even further.[15] On 2 December, Benfica defeated Sporting in the Derby de Lisboa to overtake them in the league.[15] They also took advantage of the loss of Setúbal to reduce their lead to a point.[15] However, the following week, on the first away match of December, Benfica lost 2–0 against Académica de Coimbra and was again three points down from leaders Setúbal.[15] The month closed with a home defeat against Vitória de Setúbal, their first home loss since 17 October 1965.[15] Losing by 3–2 in Estádio da Luz pushed Benfica into fourth place with 21 points, four less than Sporting, who lapped the first half of the season in first place.[15]

Benfica's first games in 1974 was much better overall.[16] After winning all their matches in January,[16] Benfica reached second-place ex-aequo with Porto on 11 February.[17] Taking advantage of Porto's draw and Sporting's loss, Benfica won their match and cut Sporting's lead to just one point.[17] In early March, Benfica surpassed Porto after their rival dropped points in Guimarães.[18] On 10 March, Benfica visited Estádio das Antas to play Porto, losing 2–1.[19] With this defeat, Benfica was now with 35 points, three less than Sporting.[20] Following a home win against Guimarães,[21] on next match on the road, Benfica drew with Beira-Mar by 1–1.[19] The draw allowed Sporting to open a four-point gap with five matches to go, practically ending any hope of Benfica renewing their league title.[22] On 31 March, Benfica played Sporting in Estádio de Alvalade and defeated them by 5–3, cutting their rivals lead to two points.[19][23] Before the match, Sporting had requested a Spanish referee and issued an announcement asking for doping control on Benfica.[19] Fernando Cabrita replied that Benfica's players did not need to be drugged to be the best in Portugal, as they had shown in the match and with eight points in play, Benfica was not dead yet.[24] On 21 April, Sporting dropped points with Beira-Mar, and witnessed Benfica get within a point with three matches to go.[24] Four days later, Carnation Revolution occurred, bringing the country back to democracy.[25] In May, in the last three matches with both teams separated by a point, Sporting won the title on 20 May after defeating Barreirense, while Benfica drew with Setúbal.[25] Benfica finished with two points less, 47 to 49.[25] On 2 June, Benfica secured their presence in the Taça de Portugal Final after a 3–0 win against Porto on Estádio das Antas.[25] Seven days later, Benfica met Sporting in the Final. A goal from Nené gave Benfica the lead which lasted until the 88th minute, when Sporting levelled.[25] In extra-time, Marinho scored for Sporting which awarded them a double.[25] It was Fernando Cabrita last match in charge, as he already knew he was being replaced with Milorad Pavić.[26]

Competitions

  Win   Draw   Loss   Postponed

Overall record

Competition First match Last match Record
G W D L GF GA GD Win % Source
Primeira Divisão 9 September 1973 20 May 1974 30 21 5 4 68 23 +45 070.00 [27]
Taça de Portugal 7 April 1974 9 June 1974 5 4 0 1 18 2 +16 080.00 [27]
European Cup 19 September 1973 7 November 1973 4 2 1 1 3 3 +0 050.00 [27]
Total 39 27 6 6 89 28 +61 069.23

Primeira Divisão

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Sporting CP (C) 30 23 3 4 96 21 +75 49 Qualification to European Cup first round
2 Benfica 30 21 5 4 68 23 +45 47 Qualification to Cup Winners' Cup first round[lower-alpha 1]
3 Vitória de Setúbal 30 19 7 4 69 21 +48 45 Qualification to UEFA Cup first round
4 Porto 30 18 7 5 43 22 +21 43
5 Belenenses 30 17 6 7 56 34 +22 40
Source: RSSSF[28] and footballzz.co.uk[29]
(C) Champion.
Notes:
  1. Benfica qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup as runners-up of the 1974 Taça de Portugal Final, because Taça de Portugal winners, Sporting qualified for the European Cup.

Results by round

Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930
GroundAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAAHAHA
ResultLWWWDWWWDWWLWDLWWWWWWWLWDWWWWD
Position1666443333323334444333232222222
Source: ForaDeJogo
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

9 September 1973 1Boavista2–0BenficaPorto
18:00 Salvador  50', 88' Report Stadium: Estádio do Bessa
Referee: António Garrido
16 September 1973 2Benfica3–0LeixõesLisbon
16:00 Jordão  4', 39'
Eusébio  40'
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Raúl Nazaré
23 September 1973 3Belenenses1–2BenficaLisbon
18:00 Luís Carlos  60' Report Jordão  25'
Nené  78'
Stadium: Estádio do Restelo
Referee: Ismael Baltasar
30 September 1973 4Benfica2–0OrientalLisbon
18:00 Artur Jorge  68'
Eusébio  84'
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Armando Castro
7 October 1973 5Farense0–0BenficaFaro
16:00 Report Stadium: Estádio de São Luís
Referee: Manuel Fortunato
21 October 1973 6Benfica1–0CUFLisbon
18:00 Jordão  60' Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Jaime Loureiro
28 October 1973 7Montijo0–1BenficaMontijo
18:00 Report Vítor Baptista  88' Stadium: Campo Luís de Almeida Fidalgo
Referee: Melo Acúrsio
4 November 1973 8Benfica2–1PortoLisbon
19:00 Eusébio  3'
Nené  54'
Report Abel  69' Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: César Correia
25 November 1973 10Benfica2–0Beira-MarLisbon
18:00 Eusébio  76'
Jordão  80'
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Manuel Poeira
2 December 1973 11Benfica2–0SportingLisbon
18:00 Eusébio  54', 74' Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Fernando Leite
9 December 1973 12Académica de Coimbra2–0BenficaCoimbra
18:00 Vasco Gervásio  31'
Vítor Campos  75'
Report Stadium: Estádio Municipal de Coimbra
Referee: Sebastião Pássaro
16 December 1973 13Benfica4–1OlhanenseLisbon
18:00 Simões  37'
Eusébio  41', 66'
Vítor Martins  50'
Report Ademir  62' Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Francisco Lobo
23 December 1973 14Barreirense0–0BenficaBarreiro
18:00 Report Stadium: Campo D. Manuel de Melo
Referee: António Espanhol
6 January 1974 16Benfica2–0BoavistaLisbon
18:00 Vítor Martins  52'
Nené  60'
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: José Luís Tavares
13 January 1974 17Leixões0–1BenficaMatosinhos
18:00 Report Jordão  52' Stadium: Estádio do Mar
Referee: Ismael Baltasar
20 January 1974 18Benfica3–1BelenensesLisbon
18:00 Jordão  36'
Eusébio  40', 78'
Report Vítor Godinho  45' Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Porém Luís
11 February 1974 19Oriental1–3BenficaMarvila
16:00 Fernando Madeira  58' Report Humberto Coelho  1'
Nelinho  21'
Moinhos  80'
Stadium: Campo Engenheiro Carlos Salema
Referee: Sebastião Pássaro
17 February 1974 20Benfica1–0FarenseLisbon
19:00 Eusébio  3' Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Raúl Nazaré
24 February 1974 21CUF0–2BenficaBarreiro
18:00 Report Eusébio  82', 87' Stadium: Complexo Desportivo Alfredo da Silva
Referee: António Garrido
3 March 1974 22Benfica5–1MontijoLisbon
18:00 Humberto Coelho  34', 36'
Eusébio  44'
Toni  49'
Jordão  87' (pen.)
Report Jorge Patrício  53' Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: António Espanhol
10 March 1974 23Porto2–1BenficaPorto
16:00 Abel  12'
Cubillas  55'
Report Eusébio  33' Stadium: Estádio das Antas
Referee: Francisco Lobo
16 March 1974 24Benfica5–1Vitória de GuimarãesLisbon
19:00 Nené  2'
Artur Correia  5'
Simões  20'
Vítor Baptista  23', 40'
Report Campos Pinto  36' Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Manuel Poeira
24 March 1974 25Beira-Mar1–1BenficaAveiro
16:00 Alemão  40' Report Vítor Baptista  7' Stadium: Estádio Mário Duarte
Referee: Ernesto Borrego
31 March 1974 26Sporting3–5BenficaLisbon
18:00 Yazalde  8', 42' (pen.)
 89' (pen.)
Report Humberto Coelho  12'
Nené  31', 35'
Jordão  58'
Vítor Martins  70'
Stadium: Estádio de Alvalade
Referee: Raúl Nazaré
21 April 1974 27Benfica5–0Académica de CoimbraLisbon
16:00 Nené  6', 23'
Vítor Baptista  50'
Toni  68'
José Pedro  86'
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: César Correia
5 May 1974 28Olhanense1–7BenficaOlhão
18:00 Ademir  77' (pen.) Report Jordão  2', 17', 57' (pen.), 70'
Vítor Baptista  38', 66'
Humberto Coelho  49'
Stadium: Estádio José Arcanjo
Referee: António Garrido
12 May 1974 29Benfica4–0BarreirenseLisbon
16:00 Eusébio  11'
Vítor Martins  29'
Vítor Baptista  71'
Jordão  77'
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: Armando Paraty
20 May 1974 30Vitória de Setúbal2–2BenficaSetúbal
18:00 Jacinto João  44'
José Torres  50'
Report Vítor Martins  10'
Vítor Baptista  22'
Stadium: Estádio do Bonfim
Referee: Porém Luís

Taça de Portugal

7 April 1974 Fifth RdVianense0–2BenficaViana do Castelo
15:00 Report Nené  13', 26' Stadium: Estádio Dr. José de Matos
Referee: Bastos Silva
28 April 1974 Sixth RdBenfica8–0OrientalLisbon
15:00 Nené  12', 64'
Vítor Baptista  14'
Jordão  29'
Vítor Martins  31'
Adolfo  75'
Toni  82'
Humberto Coelho  85' (pen.)
Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Referee: João Gomes
26 May 1974 Quarter-finalFarense0–4BenficaFaro
15:00 Report Vítor Baptista  42'
Humberto Coelho  48' (pen.)
Eusébio  63'
Jordão  65'
Stadium: Estádio de São Luís
Referee: José Luís Tavares
2 June 1974 Semi-finalPorto0–3BenficaPorto
15:00 Report Nené  19', 59'
Eusébio  66'
Stadium: Estádio das Antas
Referee: António Espanhol
9 June 1974 FinalBenfica1–2 (a.e.t.)SportingOeiras
17:00 Nené  32' Report Faria  89'
Marinho  107'
Stadium: Estádio Nacional
Referee: César Correia

European Cup

First round

19 September 1973 First legBenfica 1–0 OlympiacosLisbon
21:45 Messias  53' Report Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Theodorus Boosten
3 October 1973 Second LegOlympiacos 0–1
(0–2 agg.)
BenficaPiraeus
20:30 Report  29' Nené Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Paul Schiller

Second round

24 October 1973 First legBenfica 1–1 Újpesti DózsaLisbon
21:45 Eusébio  69' Report Tóth  57' Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Gerhard Schulenburg
7 November 1973 Second LegÚjpesti Dózsa 2–0
(3–1 agg.)
BenficaBudapest
20:30 Bene  67'
Kolár  70'
Report Stadium: Ferenc Szusza Stadion
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Paolo Toselli

Friendlies

5 August 1973[5] TAP TrophyBenfica2–0AméricaLourenço Marques
8 August 1973[5] TAP TrophyBenfica0–1AméricaLuanda
18 August 1973[6] Trofeo ColombinoBenfica2–1Derby CountyHuelva
Vítor Baptista  19', 64' McGovern  82' Stadium: Estadio Colombino
19 August 1973[6] Trofeo ColombinoDinamo Tbilisi3–1BenficaHuelva
Kipiani  5'
Gutsaev  21', 89'
Vítor Baptista  40' Stadium: Estadio Colombino
21 August 1973[7] Trofeo Villa de MadridA.C. Milan1–0BenficaMadrid
Rivera  50' Stadium: Vicente Calderón Stadium
23 August 1973[7] Trofeo Villa de MadridAtlético Madrid2–1BenficaMadrid
Gárate  74', 85' Nené  51' Stadium: Vicente Calderón Stadium
2 September 1973[8] Thessaloniki TMAris0–2BenficaThessaloniki
Stadium: Kleanthis Vikelidis Stadium
25 September 1973[5] Eusébio TstmlBenfica2–2Rest of the World XILisbon
Stadium: Estádio da Luz
Attendance: 30,000
18 December 1973[31] Taça de HonraBenfica3–1OrientalLisbon
Moinhos  13'
Toni  18'
Rui Jordão  42'
Stadium: Estádio da Luz
26 December 1973[31] Taça de HonraBenfica3–2BelenensesLisbon
Moinhos  19'
Rui Jordão  64'
Toni  88'
 40'
Joaquim Ramalho  91'
Stadium: Estádio de Alvalade
1 January 1974[31] Taça de HonraBenfica1–0SportingLisbon
Humberto Coelho  73' Stadium: Estádio do Restelo
5 February 1974[32] Marítimo0–3BenficaFunchal
Nelinho
José Pedro
Stadium: Estádio dos Barreiros
9 February 1974[5] Benfica5–3Portuguesa de DesportosFunchal
Humberto Coelho
José Pedro
Simões
Stadium: Estádio dos Barreiros
16 June 1974[33] Benfica6–1Beira XIMozambique
Nené
Diamantino
Moinhos
Rui Jordão
Cond

Player statistics

The squad for the season consisted of the players listed in the tables below, as well as staff member Jimmy Hagan (manager), Fernando Cabrita (assistant manager and later as manager).[13]

Note 1: Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Note 2: Players with squad numbers marked ‡ joined the club during the 1973-74 season via transfer, with more details in the following section.

No. Pos Nat Player TotalPrimeira DivisãoTaça de PortugalEuropean Cup
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
1 GK José Henrique 2602200040
1 GK Manuel Bento 1501005000
2 DF Adolfo Calisto 2812004140
3 DF Amândio Malta da Silva 2602101040
3 DF Artur Correia 3212515020
4 DF Humberto Coelho 3973055240
4 DF Rui Rodrigues 1601005010
4 DF Messias Timula 131900041
4 DF António Barros 1501203000
5 DF António Bastos Lopes 30300000
5 DF Jaime Graça 40202000
6 MF Toni 3332425140
7 FW Nené 34162684741
7 FW Nelinho 81810000
8 MF José Pedro 31211000
8 MF Vítor Martins 3272565120
8 MF Bernardino Pedroto 10100000
9 FW Vítor Baptista 28112195220
9 FW Rui Jordão 351726155240
9 FW Mário Moinhos 61510010
9 FW Artur Jorge 41410000
10 FW Eusébio 281921163241
11 MF Diamantino Costa 1801700010
11 MF António Simões 3622725040
11 MF Shéu 10001000

Transfers

In

Entry date Position Player From club Fee Ref
1 July 1973 FW Mário Moinhos Boavista Undisclosed [2]
30 June 1973 DF António Barros União de Coimbra Loan return
1 July 1973 GK Álvaro Reis Sesimbra Undisclosed

Out

Exit date Position Player To club Fee Ref
21 May 1973 MF Augusto Matine Vitória de Setúbal Undisclosed [3]
1 July 1973 MF João Alves Montijo Undisclosed [4]

Out by loan

Exit date Position Player To club Return date Ref
1 August 1973 GK António Fidalgo Leixões 30 June 1974 [34]
1 August 1973 FW Vítor Móia Oriental de Lisboa 30 June 1974 [35]
1 August 1973 MF Eurico Caires Montijo 30 June 1974 [36]
2 September 1973 GK João Fonseca Ourense 30 June 1974 [37]
10 September 1973 DF Zeca Oriental de Lisboa 30 June 1974 [38]
gollark: Epicbot is probably not currently that, so it's not really *that* relevant, but in general.
gollark: We should judge based on sapience or whatever, not human-ness.
gollark: > it's not humanOkay, this is a bad attitude.
gollark: Apiologically equivalent to randomly posting lots of song lyrics during conversations.
gollark: You could probably reasonably consider it spam.

References

  1. Simões 1994, p. 183.
  2. "Moinhos". Sindicato dos Jogadores Profissionais de Futebol (in Portuguese). Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  3. "Setúbal quer Matine" [Setúbal wants Matine]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18106). 21 May 1973. p. 21. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  4. Simões 1994, p. 197.
  5. António Manuel Morais; Carlos Perdigão; João Loureiro; José de Oliveira Santos (1994). Benfica: 90 Anos de História (in Portuguese). SOGAPAL. p. 255.
  6. "Trofeo Colombino (Huelva-Spain) 1965-2016". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  7. "Trofeo Villa de Madrid (Madrid-Spain) 1973-2003". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  8. "Triunfo do Benfica" [Benfica wins]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18210). 3 September 1973. p. 17. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  9. Simões 1994, p. 185.
  10. Simões 1994, p. 184.
  11. Simões 1994, p. 174.
  12. Tovar 2012, p. 379.
  13. Tovar 2012, p. 378.
  14. "Benfica: ponto perdido ou ponto ganho?" [Benfica: point lost or point won?]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18244). 8 October 1973. p. 14. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  15. Simões 1994, p. 186.
  16. Tovar 2012, p. 380.
  17. Simões 1994, p. 187.
  18. "Porto cede em Guimarães" [Porto stopped in Guimarães]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18387). 4 March 1974. p. 15. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  19. Simões 1994, p. 188.
  20. "Campeões precisam-se" [Champions are needed]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18394). 11 March 1974. p. 15. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  21. Tovar 2012, p. 381.
  22. "O verde do campeonato amadureceu em Guimarães" [The green of the championship matured in Guimarães]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18408). 25 March 1974. p. 15. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  23. "Leões na jaula" [Lions in the cage]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18415). 1 April 1974. p. 24. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  24. Simões 1994, p. 189.
  25. Simões 1994, p. 190.
  26. "Benfica e Pavic: Acordo e rubrica" [Benfica and Pavic: Agreement confirmed]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (8436). 22 April 1974. p. 16. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  27. Tovar 2012, p. 383.
  28. "Portugal 1973-74 - RSSSF (Jorge Miguel Teixeira)". RSSSF Archive. 2001. Retrieved 2012-04-25.
  29. "Portuguese League 1973/74 - footballzz.co.uk". ZeroZero. Retrieved 2012-04-25.
  30. "Benfica". Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18212). 5 September 1973. p. 17. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  31. Alberto Miguéns (2005). 100 anos 100 troféus (in Portuguese). Portugal: Prime Books. pp. 184–185. ISBN 972-8820-34-8.
  32. Alberto Miguéns (2 December 2011). "Glorioso na Madeira? Está-se bem…" [Benfica in Madeira]. Em Defesa do Benfica (in Portuguese). Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  33. "Benfica". Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18487). 17 June 1974. p. 16. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  34. "Benfica". Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18519). 24 July 1974. p. 21. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  35. "Guimarães". Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18519). 24 July 1974. p. 21. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  36. "Estoril". Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18545). 24 August 1974. p. 17.
  37. "Registo: Fonseca". Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18209). 2 September 1973. p. 21. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  38. "Sobre Futebol" [About football]. Diário de Lisboa (in Portuguese) (18217). 10 September 1973. p. 16. Retrieved 19 April 2017.

Bibliography

  • Tovar, Rui Miguel (2012). Almanaque do Benfica. Portugal: Lua de Papel. ISBN 978-989-23-2087-8.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Simões, António (1994). História de 50 anos do Desporto Português. A Bola. Portugal.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.