Fixtures

Brazil Paraense 02/08 20:00 4 Paysandu vs Remo - View
Brazil Serie A 02/11 23:00 3 Atletico Mineiro vs Remo - View
Brazil Paraense 02/12 22:30 5 Castanhal vs Clube do Remo - View
Brazil Paraense 02/15 18:30 6 Clube do Remo vs Amazonia IFC - View
Brazil Serie A 02/25 22:00 4 Remo vs Internacional - View
Brazil Serie A 03/12 22:00 5 Clube do Remo vs Fluminense - View

Results

Brazil Paraense 02/05 23:00 3 [6] Remo v Aguia de Maraba [2] W 3-0
Brazil Serie A 02/04 23:00 2 [19] Remo v Mirassol [6] D 2-2
Brazil Paraense 01/31 19:00 2 [1] Hwan Kim/Seong Yoo v Remo [4] D 0-0
Brazil Serie A 01/28 22:00 1 [20] Vitoria v Remo [16] L 2-0
Brazil Paraense 01/24 19:00 1 Remo v Bragantino PA W 2-1
Brazil Copa Grao Para 01/18 20:00 1 Remo v Aguia de Maraba W 2-1
Brazil Serie B 11/23 19:30 38 [7] Remo v Goias [4] W 3-1
Brazil Serie B 11/15 19:30 37 [9] Avai v Remo [3] L 3-1
Brazil Serie B 11/08 19:00 36 [6] Novorizontino v Remo [4] D 1-1
Brazil Serie B 11/02 21:30 35 [3] Remo v Chapecoense [2] D 1-1
Brazil Serie B 10/25 00:35 34 [8] Genk v Remo [5] W 1-3
Brazil Serie B 10/18 23:30 33 [6] Remo v Athletic Club MG [15] W 3-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 54 29 25
Wins 25 16 9
Draws 17 7 10
Losses 12 6 6
Goals for 77 42 35
Goals against 53 25 28
Clean sheets 14 8 6
Failed to score 11 6 5

Wikipedia - Clube do Remo

Clube do Remo, commonly referred to as Remo, is a Brazilian professional club based in Belém, Pará, founded on 5 February 1905. It competes in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the top tier of Brazilian football, as well as in the Campeonato Paraense, the top flight of the Pará state football league.

History

Clube do Remo was founded on 5 February 1905, as Grupo do Remo. The founders, before founding Remo, had abandoned Sport Club do Pará. On 14 February 1908, Remo was closed by the club's general assembly. On 29 March 1908, Remo's partners and Sport Club do Pará made a deal, and Remo was officially extinct in 1908. On 15 August 1911, Remo was reorganized following the initiative of Antonico Silva, Cândido Jucá, Carl Schumann, Elzaman Magalhães, Geraldo Motta, Jayme Lima, Norton Corllet, Oscar Saltão, Otto Bartels and Palmério Pinto.

In 1950, Remo held a tour to Venezuela at the invitation of the football federation of the country to compete in the Caracas International Tournament, which, according to some publications, may have been the precursor of the Little World Cup, played between the 1950s and 1960s. The team held five matches, getting four wins (La Salle, Unión, Military School and Deportivo Italia) and only one loss to Loyola, considering the higher strength of the Venezuelan football at the time. Remo is still seeking official recognition of the title by the CONMEBOL. If accepted, will be the first international title in club history.

Remo also had great campaigns on the national scene. Its most outstanding campaigns were the 7th place obtained in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in 1993 and the semifinals in the Copa do Brasil in 1991 – these results represent the best performance of a north team in the history of both competitions.

In 2000, they finished 3rd in the Copa João Havelange's Yellow Module, winning a spot in the final phase of the championship. They were eliminated in the Round of 16 by Sport.

In 2005, the club won the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C. This was the club's first national title. The club also has one title of the Copa Verde, three of the Torneio do Norte and one Torneio Norte-Nordeste, as well as being one of the largest state winners.

Clube do Remo, commonly referred to as Remo, is a storied Brazilian football club based in Belém, the capital of the state of Pará. Founded on February 5, 1905, the club has a rich history and is one of the oldest and most traditional teams in the northern region of Brazil. Known for their vibrant blue and white colors, Remo has a passionate fan base that fills the Estádio Evandro Almeida, affectionately known as Baenão, during home matches.

The club's nickname, "Leão Azul" (Blue Lion), reflects its fierce competitive spirit and determination on the field. Remo has a long-standing rivalry with Paysandu, another prominent club from Belém, and their matches, known as the "Clássico Re-Pa," are highly anticipated events that showcase the intense local football culture.

Throughout its history, Clube do Remo has achieved significant success in regional and national competitions, including multiple titles in the Campeonato Paraense, the state championship of Pará. The club has also made appearances in national tournaments, striving to establish itself as a formidable force in Brazilian football.

With a commitment to developing local talent and fostering a strong community connection, Clube do Remo continues to be a symbol of pride for its supporters and a key player in the rich tapestry of Brazilian soccer.