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2019 Clube de Regatas do Flamengo season

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Flamengo
2019 season
PresidentRodolfo Landim
Head coachAbel Braga
(until 29 May)
Marcelo Salles
(caretaker, 29 May - 20 June)
Jorge Jesus
(from 20 June)
StadiumEstádio do Maracanã
Série A1st
Campeonato CariocaWinners
Copa do BrasilQuarter-final
Copa LibertadoresWinners
Club World CupRunners-up
Top goalscorerLeague:
Gabriel Barbosa (25)
All:
Gabriel Barbosa (43)
Highest home attendance69,981
(23 October vs. Grêmio)
Lowest home attendance26,405
(24 February vs. Americano)
Average home league attendance59,284
← 2018
2020 →

The 2019 season was Clube de Regatas do Flamengo's 124th year of existence, their 108th football season, and their 49th in the Brazilian Série A, having never been relegated from the top division. In addition to the 2019 Brasileirão, Flamengo also competed in the CONMEBOL Copa Libertadores, the Copa do Brasil, and the Campeonato Carioca, the top tier of Rio de Janeiro's state football league.

The season was one of the most successful in Flamengo's history, as the team captured their second Copa Libertadores, seventh Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, and record 35th Campeonato Carioca. The team qualified for the 2019 FIFA Club World Cup by winning the Copa Libertadores, finishing as runners-up to UEFA Champions League winners Liverpool.

The season is marked by the tragic fire on 8 February at the Ninho do Urubu training center that claimed the lives of ten youth players who were sleeping in their rooms at the camp. The incident is considered the worst tragedy ever experienced by the club in its history.[1]

Flamengo won their 35th Campeonato Carioca, defeating rivals Vasco da Gama across two legs in April.

On 1 June, Flamengo hired Portuguese manager Jorge Jesus after the resignation of Abel Braga.[2] In June and July, Flamengo completed the signings of prominent free agent fullbacks Rafinha from Bayern Munich and Filipe Luís from Atlético Madrid, to play alongside the new signings of Gabriel Barbosa, Bruno Henrique and Giorgian de Arrascaeta.[3][4] Flamengo were eliminated from the Copa do Brasil in the quarter-finals after a penalty shootout loss to Athletico Paranaense in the Maracanã on 17 July.[5]

In August, Flamengo defeated Internacional to advance to the club's first Copa Libertadores semi-finals since 1984. On 23 October, the team defeated Grêmio 5–0 in the Maracanã to advance to their first Libertadores final since 1981. For the first time, the Copa Libertadores final would be played as a single match at a venue selected in advance. The location of the final was originally chosen to be the Estadio Nacional in Santiago, Chile. However, due to the ongoing Chilean protests, the match was moved to the Estadio Monumental in Lima, Peru.[6] On 23 November in the final against defending champions River Plate, Flamengo trailed 0–1 in the final minutes before Gabriel scored twice to secure the 2–1 victory.[7]

The day after the come-from-behind victory in the Libertadores, Flamengo became champions of the Campeonato Brasileiro with four matches in hand after a loss by Palmeiras to Grêmio in the 34th round.[8] This was a Flamengo Brazilian title after a hiatus since 2009. This feat marked the first time a Brazilian club had won the Brazilian league and Copa Libertadores in the same season since Santos in 1962 and 1963. The title-winning campaign broke a number of records in the 20-team league format era (2006–present), including most victories (28), most points (90), most goals (86), best goal differential (+49), and most goals by a single player (25 from Gabriel Barbosa).

The team qualified to their first Club World Cup in Doha, Qatar in December, defeating Jorge Jesus's former club Al Hilal 3–1 in the semi-final before confronting Liverpool, the same opponent as the club's only world championship appearance and victory in the 1981 Intercontinental Cup. Both teams were closely matched in the final, ending regulation time in a scoreless draw. In the first half of extra time, Roberto Firmino of Liverpool scored the lone goal in Liverpool's 1–0 victory and Flamengo finished the competition as runners-up.

Kits

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Supplier: Adidas / Sponsor: Banco BS2 / Back of the shirt: MRV / Lower back: Multimarcas Consórcios / Shoulder: Sportsbet.io / Sleeves: Buser / Numbers: TIM / Shorts: Benevix / Socks: Azeite Royal

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Ninho do Urubu fire

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Main article: Ninho do Urubu fire

On the morning of 8 February, a fire erupted at the Ninho do Urubu youth training ground of Flamengo.[9][10] The fire resulted in the deaths of ten academy players between the ages of 14 and 17 training with the club. Three others were injured. The cause of the fire was a malfunctioning air-conditioning unit that caught fire in the room of one of the victims close to 5:00. Intense storms caused flooding and tornadoes in Rio de Janeiro on the days before, likely requiring the training center to run on peak power. The location of the fire was the temporary living quarters in a newly expanded section of the campus. The state Labor Ministry launched a task force to determine if any preventative actions could have been taken, and to ensure that the families of the victims would be accommodated.[11]

The victims of the fire were Athila Paixão (14 years old), Arthur Vinícius de Barros Silva Freitas (14), Bernardo Pisetta (14), Christian Esmério (15), Jorge Eduardo Santos (15), Pablo Henrique da Silva Matos (14), Vitor Isaías (15), Samuel Thomas Rosa (15), Gerdson Santos (14), and Ryckelmo de Souza Viana (17). Kauan Emanuel Nunes (14 years old), Francisco Diogo Alves (15) and Jhonathan Cruz Ventura (15) were hospitalized with injuries; Jhonathan's condition was the most severe.[12]

Club president Rodolfo Landim described it as "the worst tragedy the club has ever experienced in its 123 years."[1] The governor of the state of Rio de Janeiro declared a three-day period of mourning following the tragedy.[13] The Taça Guanabara semifinal matches on the following days, including Flamengo's match against Fluminense, were postponed. Flamengo wore black ribbons on their shirts for all following matches in the season as a symbol of mourning in honor of the victims.

The Attorney General filed a lawsuit against Flamengo on 20 February requesting allocation of reparations to the victims and their families, and for the suspension of activities at the training center.[14][15] The club entered mediation and negotiated directly with the families of victims, and were scrutinized for offering a lower compensation than the proposal from the Public Labor Ministry and the Public Defender's Office.[16] On 27 February, the city of Rio de Janeiro officially enforced an interdiction of the Ninho do Urubu training center for the senior team (youth players had already been banned from the facilities after the fire). The interdiction is an enforcement of a penalty already applied to the training center in 2017 for operating without a valid license.[17] The team moved their training activities to Gávea.

the center was released for use for the professional team in March and the youth levels in April, however players were not permitted to sleep at the center. On 24 May, the Childhood and Youth Court fully released the Ninho do Urubu training center for regular use.[18]

In June, Rio police indicted former Flamengo president Eduardo Bandeira de Mello, along with seven engineers and technicians from Flamengo and the company that constructed the containers, on 10 counts of homicide and 14 counts of attempted homicide after concluding that the containers should not have been used as sleeping quarters.[19] In July, the public prosecutor of Rio de Janeiro did not find sufficient cause to bring the eight defendants to trial, and granted 45 days for police to provide clarification on aspects of the investigation.[20]

Season overview

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Pre-season

On 19 December 2018 Rodolfo Landim was sworn in as Flamengo's new president after being elected on the 8th and officially took over official administrative roles on 1 January.[21] Eduardo Bandeira de Mello had been president for two 3-year terms. Before officially taking office, Landim announced that plans to hire Abel Braga as the new head coach in 2019 were already underway.[22] Braga was officially announced as the replacement to Dorival Júnior at the start of the new year. Braga had previously managed Flamengo in 2004.

On 29 December a deal for São Paulo center-back Rodrigo Caio was reportedly closed on 29 December — €5m for five years and 45% of the player's rights.[23]

On 8 January Flamengo reached an agreement with Cruzeiro to sign highly-sought attacking midfielder de Arrascaeta for R$55.3m in three installments, the largest transfer fee in Flamengo's history.[24] The Uruguayan player was officially announced on 12 January.

On 8 January it was reported that Flamengo had secured a loan deal for striker Gabriel Barbosa, the leading goalscorer in the 2018 Brasileirão and the Copa do Brasil while on loan with Santos. The club negotiated the loan with Inter Milan, Gabriel's contract holders. Flamengo paid no loan fee but are responsible for the entirety of his R$15m / €3.5m annual salary, the most expensive on the roster.[25][26]

In January Flamengo traveled to Orlando, Florida for participation in the 2019 Florida Cup with friendly matches against Ajax and Eintracht Frankfurt. Rodrigo Caio was the only new signing to travel with the club for Flamengo's first trip to the United States in nearly 13 years.[27]

On 10 January Flamengo defeated Ajax on penalty kicks in the Florida Cup. Fernando Uribe scored both goals for Flamengo in regular time, and Veltman and Magallán of Ajax missed their penalties.[28]

On 12 January Flamengo defeated Eintracht Frankfurt in Orlando City Stadium 1–0, goal scored by Jean Lucas. The victory gave Flamengo the Florida Cup title on points (2 for the penalty win, 3 for the win).

On 22 January, amidst rumors of a transfer to Orlando City of MLS, 33 year-old midfielder Diego extended his contract with Flamengo until the end of 2020. His contract was set to expire in July and the club only agreed to renew with a reduction in salary.[29]

On 23 January, Flamengo and Santos completed negotiations for the 28 year-old forward Bruno Henrique to sign with Flamengo in exchange for R$23m paid in three installations, and a one-year loan of 22 year-old midfielder Ronaldo to Santos for €3m (R$12.9m).[30] However disagreements over salary between Santos and Ronaldo caused the loan to fall through, and it was announced later in the month that Ronaldo would remain at Flamengo.[31] A deal was later reached to loan 20 year-old Jean Lucas to the São Paulo club instead.[32]

January

On 20 January Flamengo began their 2019 campaign in the Campeonato Carioca against Bangu.[33] In front of a crowd of 40 thousand in the Maracanã, Flamengo conceded to the visitors within 3 minutes. Diego equalized on a 1st half penalty in an irregular play after the ball had gone out of bounds, and Rhodolfo scored a header to seal the victory. Gabriel and Arrascaeta were presented to the fans but did not feature in the match.

On 23 January Flamengo's reserve squad faced Resende. Flamengo again conceded first before equalizing with a bicycle kick from Henrique Dourado.

On 26 January, Bruno Henrique scored both goals in his Flamengo debut: a 2–1 victory over Botafogo, Flamengo's first classico of the season. Flamengo's opponents again scored the first goal.

February

On 8 February, a fire at Ninho do Urubu training center claimed the lives of 10 youth academy players.

On 14 February Flamengo fell to rivals Fluminense in the semi-final of the Taça Guanabara, their first match after the fire at the training center.[34]

On 25 February, Henrique Dourado traveled to China to join Henan Jianye.[35] Flamengo had negotiated a transfer of the striker for close to €6m (of which Flamengo received 75%).

On 26 February the club released their 30-man roster for the Copa Libertadores group stage.[36]

March

On 5 March, Flamengo's 1–0 victory against San José in Oruro, Bolivia in the Copa Libertadores marked the first time in history the club had won away from home in their first match of continental competition.[37]

On 13 March, Flamengo defeated LDU in the Copa Libertadores 3–1.[38] Éverton Ribeiro scored early in the 1st half. Diego committed a foul in the box against Vega but Diego Alves saved the penalty of Intriago. Gabriel and Uribe scored in the 2nd half but Borja scored once for LDU in the final moments.

On 19 March Flamengo guaranteed their berth in the Carioca championship phase after defeating Madureira 2–0 in the penultimate round of the Taça Rio.

On 22 March Flamengo announced the closing of a deal with new primary kit sponsor Bank BS2.[39] The deal is in place for 2 years and is valued at approximately R$25m total.[40] Adidas officially unveiled the 2019-20 Flamengo home kit on 22 March, and the team debuted it against Fluminense.[41]

On 24 March, Flamengo faced rivals Fluminense and won 3–2. Miguel Trauco, Robert Piris Da Motta, Giorgian de Arrascaeta, and Gustavo Cuéllar were called up by their national teams to participate in friendlies before the Copa América and were not available for the match.[42]

On 27 March Flamengo again faced Fluminense in the semifinal of the second phase of the Campeonato Carioca, the Taça Rio. Flamengo required a win, as Fluminense would advance with a draw. Éverton Ribeiro converted a penalty in stoppage time to win, 2–1. Prior to this, manager Abel Braga left the stadium citing throat pain and was treated at a hospital for heart arrhythmia, before being discharged later.[43]

On 31 March Flamengo went on to defeat Vasco on penalties to claim the club's 8th Taça Rio title.[44] Since Flamengo had already qualified for the Carioca final stage, starters Diego and Gabriel Barbosa rested for both Taça Rio matches in preparation for the Copa Libertadores.[45]

April

On 3 April, in Flamengo's highest-attended home match of the season, the team lost 0–1 to Peñarol in the Copa Libertadores on a late goal by Lucas Viatri. The match represented Peñarol's first victory as a visiting side in their previous sixteen Libertadores matches, dating back to 2013. Gabriel was sent off via a straight red card after a reckless tackle against Rodrigo Rojo. The result dropped Flamengo to second in the group, behind Peñarol on goal differential.

On 6 April, Flamengo qualified for a final against Vasco after Gabriel equalized against Fluminense in the semi-final of the Campeonato Carioca (as the team with the greater overall point total across both phases of the Carioca, Flamengo advanced with a draw).

The day prior to this match, it was confirmed by the governor of Rio de Janeiro that Flamengo and Fluminense would be joint-managers of the Maracanã for six months beginning on 19 April, a deal which allowed the clubs to pay a fixed monthly fee and receive a higher share of matchday revenue than was granted under the previous deal.[46] Because Vasco da Gama was not included in the deal,[47] the president of the club announced that the team would not play their home matches at the Maracanã.[48] This included the first leg of the Carioca final against Flamengo, which was moved to São Januário.

On 11 April, Flamengo hosted San José in the Copa Libertadores and won emphatically by a score of 6–1 with Gabriel serving his red card suspension. The result returned Flamengo to the top of the group, ahead of Peñarol on goal differential.

On 14 and 21 April, Flamengo won both legs of the Caroica final against Vasco by the scoreline 2–0, capturing their record 35th Carioca title. Bruno Henrique scored both goals in the first leg and was the top goalscorer of the Campeonato Carioca.

On 24 April in Quito, Ecuador against LDU, Bruno Henrique scored early before Flamengo conceded a goal in the final seconds of the first half. A draw would have guaranteed Flamengo's qualification to the round of 16 and LDU's elimination. Andrés Chicaiza of LDU scored an excellent goal in the second half to save his team from elimination. The result forced Flamengo to earn at least a draw against Peñarol in Montevideo on the final matchday to guarantee passage. Abel Braga was not present for the match, as CONMEBOL had suspended him for bringing his team out of the dressing room late after halftime against Peñarol.[49]

On 27 April the 2019 Campeonato Brasileiro season began. Flamengo played host to Cruzeiro. Bruno Henrique scored twice and Gabriel scored on a rebound to put the match at 3–1. Legendary Flamengo and Seleção centre-back Juan entered the field for the final time in the closing minutes to mark his retirement from football.[50] In the final play of the match, centre-back Rodrigo Caio suffered a head injury after colliding with Dedé and exited the field in an ambulance. His was discharged from the hospital the following morning but would miss the following league match against Internacional.[51]

May

On 1 May, Flamengo fell to Internacional in Porto Alegre 2–1, conceding the opening goal to former player Paulo Guerrero.

On 2 May, the team was drawn against Corinthians in the Copa do Brasil round of 16, a rematch of the previous edition's semi-final.

On 5 May, in preparation for their crucial last Libertadores group stage match, Flamengo fielded a reserve team against São Paulo in the Brazilian championship and came away with a draw, goal scored by Orlando Berrío.[52]

On 8 May, a victory or draw against Peñarol in Montevideo would guarantee qualification to the knockout stage of the tournament. In the final minutes of the match, substitute Vitinho failed to score on a one-on-one opportunity, but the draw was sufficient to qualify.[53] Pará received two yellow cards in the match and was sent off. LDU's 4–0 victory over San José qualified them and eliminated Peñarol. Flamengo finished top of Group D with 10 points, tied with LDU and Peñarol but ahead on goal differential.

On 12 May, Flamengo fielded their reserve team against Chapecoense in the Maracanã in preparation for their mid-week Copa do Brasil match against Corinthians. Flamengo won 2–1 with goals from Vitinho and Lincoln.[54]

On 13 May, Flamengo was drawn against Ecuadorian club Emelec in the Libertadores round of 16.

On 15 May against Corinthians in the Arena Corinthians, Flamengo maintained high possession and won 1–0, with the goal scored by Willian Arão on a cross from Bruno Henrique.[55]

On 18 May Flamengo debuted their 2019 white alternative kits against Atlético Mineiro at the Independencia. They lost 2–1 off a goal from Yimmi Chará despite having a man advantage for the entire second half after the sending off of Elias. Shortly thereafter, Flamengo's Gavea headquarters was vandalized with graffiti calling for the firing of Abel Braga.[56] President Landim remarked that the graffiti was politically motivated and did not represent the views of most supporters.[57]

On 26 May in a dramatic match against the mixed reserve team of Athletico Paranaense in the Maracanã, Flamengo were trailing 1–2 in the 90th minute. Bruno Henrique and Rodrigo Caio each scored in stoppage time to win 3–2, preserving their home win streak in three league matches.

On 29 May, Abel Braga officially resigned as manager of Flamengo citing external pressure from fans and lack of support from the board.[58] Braga served as manager for five months with a record of 18 wins, 7 draws and 5 losses. Under his management, Flamengo scored 56 and conceded 27 goals in 30 official matches.

On 29 May, it was confirmed that striker Fernando Uribe would transfer to Santos.[59] Since July 2018, he scored 8 goals in 37 appearances for Flamengo.

June
Jorge Jesus, signed on 1 June 2019.

On 1 June, Flamengo confirmed the signing of Portuguese manager Jorge Jesus.[2] Jesus signed a one-year contract and would assume management of the team in mid-June after the first week of the Copa América break.[60] Under interim manager Marcelo Salles, Flamengo won three matches and drew once, against Fluminense.

On 4 June, the club defeated Corinthians in the Maracanã 1–0 to advance to the quarter-finals of the Copa do Brasil. In the Brazilian championship, Flamengo defeated Fortaleza and CSA. Jorge Jesus was a spectator for the match against Fluminense and assumed his managerial role on 20 June.

Three Flamengo players joined their national teams for the Copa América: Gustavo Cuéllar of Colombia, Giorgian de Arrascaeta of Uruguay, and Miguel Trauco of Peru. Cuéllar scored a goal against Paraguay. Trauco's Peru advanced to the final against Brazil, and Trauco was named to the Team of the Tournament by CONMEBOL.[61]

On 9 June, Flamengo confirmed the signing of Brazilian right-back Rafinha as a free agent after his eight-year career at Bayern Munich.[3] He would be officially presented at the club on 24 June. Rafinha signed a two-year contract,[62] and contacted Miguel Trauco to request the use of his shirt number 13, the same number Rafinha wore for Bayern.[63]

On 20 June, Flamengo came to an agreement with French club Lyon for the transfer of midfielder Jean Lucas, on loan with Santos.[64] Flamengo received €6.35m of the €8m transfer.

On 29 June Flamengo played a training match against Madureira. It served as the first match managed by Jorge Jesus.[65]

July

On 9 July, promising midfielder Ronaldo was loaned to Bahia for the remainder of the year.[66]

On 10 July in the Brazilian managerial debut of Jorge Jesus, Flamengo tied 1–1 against Athletico Paranaense in the Arena da Baixada for the Copa do Brasil quarter-finals, with the equalizing goal scored by Gabriel. The match was marked by several uses of VAR.[67]

On 11 July Flamengo announced the signing of Spanish central defender Pablo Marí, previously on loan with Deportivo La Coruña from Manchester City.[68] He signed with Flamengo through December 2022.

On 12 July, Flamengo closed a deal with Roma for Brazilian midfielder Gerson.[69] The former Fluminense player was transferred for €11.8m in exchange for 100% of the player's economic rights,[70] making him the most expensive Brazilian player ever signed by a Brazilian club.[71] Gerson signed a contract through 2023.

On 14 July in Flamengo's return to the Brasileirão they defeated Goiás 6–1 in a sold-out Maracanã with a hat-trick from Arrascaeta.[72] Rafinha made his Flamengo debut.

On 17 July Flamengo faced Athletico Paranaense in the return leg of the Copa do Brasil quarter-final.[5] Gabriel scored in the 2nd half but Rony of Athletico responded. Tied 1–1, the match was decided by penalties. Diego took the first penalty and his shot was saved. Athletico Paranaense went on to win the shootout 3–1 and eliminate Flamengo from the competition.

On 19 July Flamengo released their 30-man roster for the Copa Libertadores round of 16.[73] New signings Rafinha, Pablo Marí, João Lucas, and Gerson, along with Lincoln, were the additions.

On 21 July Flamengo played to a 1–1 draw against Corinthians. Clayson converted a penalty after Berrío fouled Vágner Love, and Gabriel scored a goal initially ruled offside but reversed by VAR.

On 23 July, Flamengo announced the signing of Filipe Luís after his farewell from eight seasons at Atlético Madrid.[4] Because the signing was made after 9 July, he was not eligible to participate in the Copa do Brasil.[74]

On 24 July the team faced Emelec in Guayaquil and suffered a 2–0 loss in the opening leg of the Libertadores round of 16.[75] With Éverton Ribeiro, de Arrascaeta and Vitinho injured, Jorge Jesus started Rafinha as a winger, with Diego in front of Gerson and Arão in the midfield. Rodinei occupied the right-back spot. Emelec scored an early goal and led at halftime. Early in the second half, Vega of Emelec received a straight red card for a high-kick to the face of Rafinha. Flamengo made three substitutions shortly after, bringing on Lincoln and Lucas Silva for the attack. Twenty minutes after the red card, Diego left the field with a serious ankle fracture that would require surgery.[76] Both teams playing with 10 men, Emelec scored again late in the match.

On 28 July, Flamengo faced rivals Botafogo in the 12th round of the league and won 3–2 after conceding the first goal. Gabriel scored in his fifth consecutive league match. Rodrigo Caio and Lincoln both exited the match with injuries. After the match, Jorge Jesus confirmed that the transfer of Léo Duarte to Milan had been completed.[77] The centre-back left Flamengo for €10 million. The club had 75% of his economic rights.

On 30 July Flamengo released the contract of right-back Pará, leaving him free to sign with Santos.[78]

On 31 July Flamengo hosted Emelec in the return leg of the Copa Libertadores round of 16.[79] Trailing 0–2 on aggregate, Gabriel converted a penalty after Rafinha is fouled by Bagüi, and later scores from close range after recovering a pass from Bruno Henrique. Reinier makes his senior team debut in the 2nd half. In the penalty shootout, all four Flamengo players score. Diego Alves saved Dixon Arroyo's shot and Nicolás Queiróz hit the crossbar.

August

On 1 August, left-back Miguel Trauco's departure to French club Saint-Étienne for R$2.5m (approximately €600k) was confirmed.[80] His contract was set to expire at the end of the season.

On 4 August, Flamengo fell to Bahia 0–3 on a hat-trick from Gilberto.[81] Filipe Luís made his Flamengo debut. Flamengo debuted their 2019-2020 alternative kits in the match: dark grey with lime green details.[82]

On 10 August Flamengo defeated Grêmio 3–1 in the Maracanã.[83] de Arrascaeta recorded a goal and an assist. Grêmio played a team of mostly reserves in preparation for their mid-week Copa do Brasil semi-final.

On 15 August, Flamengo announced that they had ceased negotiations with Italian striker Mario Balotelli.[84]

On 16 August, Bruno Henrique was called up to the Brazil National Team for the first time for a pair of friendlies in September.[85] Arrascaeta was called up to the Uruguay National Team for the same window.[86] The club also unveiled their list of players registered for the Copa Libertadores quarter-finals.[87] With three players transferred out (Pará, Trauco and Léo Duarte), Filipe Luís and Matheus Dantas were added to the roster.

On 17 August, Flamengo defeated Vasco da Gama 4–1 in Brasilia in the highest attended match of the Brasileirao season so far.[88] The victory moved Flamengo into 2nd place.

On 21 August, Flamengo faced Internacional in the home leg of the Copa Libertadores quarter-finals. Bruno Henrique scored twice in the seconds half, minutes apart, to secure a 2–0 victory.[89]

On 23 August the club released an official statement that Gustavo Cuéllar would be suspended from club activities indefinitely for refusing to travel with the team for the following league match, citing family matters.[90] It was reported that Cuéllar had been seeking to exit Flamengo on an offer from Al-Hilal.[91]

On 25 August, Flamengo defeated Ceará 3–0 in Fortaleza to assume leadership of the Brazilian Championship.[92] de Arrascaeta scored a bicycle kick goal in stoppage time, assisted by Rafinha.

On 26 August, an official announcement from the club declared that Cuéllar would be re-integrated into the team and would travel for the second leg of the Copa Libertadores quarter-final against Internacional.[93]

On 27 August, Orlando Berrío was called to the Colombia national team for September friendlies.[94]

On 28 August, Flamengo qualified for the Copa Libertadores semi-final after drawing against Internacional. Rodrigo Lindoso scored a header from a set-piece, and Gabriel equalized on a counter-attack assisted by Bruno Henrique.[95] Flamengo advanced with a 3–1 aggregate score to their first Copa Libertadores semi-final since 1984.

On 30 August, Gustavo Cuéllar was officially announced as a new signing by Al-Hilal.[96] Flamengo reopened negotiations with the club[97] and the player was signed for a reported fee of €7.5m.[98] Cuéllar made 170 appearances for Flamengo since 2016.[98]

September

On 1 September, Flamengo defeated Palmeiras 3–0.[99] It was Flamengo's first victory against Palmeiras since May 2014. Manager Luiz Felipe Scolari was dismissed by Palmeiras following the loss.

On 7 September, Flamengo defeated Avaí 3–0 in the Mané Garrincha Stadium in Brasília.[100] Reinier scored his first goal for the senior team.

On 14 September Flamengo hosted Santos for their final match of the first half of the Brasileirão. Gabriel scored the only goal of the match, a chip shot from outside the penalty area.[101] Flamengo maintained their lead in the league and Santos fell to third place.

On 20 September, Tite called up Gabriel and Rodrigo Caio for a pair of national team friendlies against Senegal and Nigeria in October.[102] Giorgian de Arrascaeta and Orlando Berrío were also called to their national teams for the same window,[103] all four becoming unavailable against Atlético Mineiro and Athletico Paranaense. As a result, Flamengo requested that Reinier not be called up for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup to be played in Brazil during that same period.

On 21 September the club faced Cruzeiro in Belo Horizonte. Giorgian de Arrascaeta scored against his former club, and Gabriel scored to win 1–2.[104] The win set a club record of seven straight victories in the national league (Flamengo had previously won six straight in 1978, 1982, and 2015).[105]

On 25 September Flamengo hosted Internacional at the Maracanã. Inter had two key players sent off with red cards early: Bruno Vieira in the 18th minute for a foul against Gabriel, and former Flamengo player Paolo Guerrero for complaining after a collision with Rodrigo Caio at the end of the first half.[106] Gabriel converted his penalty, and de Arrascaeta and Bruno Henrique also scored to win 3–1. The result extended the club's record winning streak to eight matches.

On 28 September Flamengo faced São Paulo at home in Fernando Diniz's managerial debut.[107] Starters Gerson, Rafinha and Filipe Luís entered in the 2nd half, but the match ended in a scoreless draw. This was Flamengo's first failure to win at the Maracanã in 2019 league play. Flamengo moved to four points clear of Palmeiras in first place.

October

On 2 October, Flamengo faced Grêmio in Porto Alegre for the first leg of the Copa Libertadores semi-final. Flamengo had three goals annulled by VAR and finished tired 1–1 with a goal from Bruno Henrique.[108]

On 6 October, Flamengo faced last-place Chapecoense away. With Gabriel suspended and Arrascaeta and Filipe Luís injured, the team managed to win 1–0 via a goal from Bruno Henrique.[109]

On 10 October, Flamengo defeated Atlético Mineiro 3–1 at the Maracanã with a goal and two assists from Vitinho to open up an eight-point lead in the league.[110]

On 13 October, the team traveled to the Arena da Baixada to face Athletico Paranaense. An early penalty decision in favor of Athletico was withdrawn after VAR review, and Bruno Henrique scored another brace to secure a 2–0 victory, breaking a 45-year spell of Flamengo's failure to win against Athletico Paranaense as a visitor.[111]

On 16 October, Flamengo came from behind to defeat Fortaleza 2–1 at the Castelão with a goal by Reinier. Fortaleza challenged the result on account of a second ball entering the field during the match-winning goal, but the appeal was denied.[112]

On 23 October in the second leg of the Copa Libertadores semi-final at the Maracanã, Flamengo advanced against Grêmio with an astonishing 5–0 victory. The result matched the largest ever margin of victory in the Libertadores between two Brazilian clubs.[113] Flamengo advanced 6–1 on aggregate to their first Copa Libertadores final since their championship in 1981.

On 25 October, the selection for the Brazil national team's November friendlies against Argentina and South Korea were made.[114] Flamengo reportedly requested that none of their players be called up, and none were.[115] Manager Tite expressed interest in Gerson.

On 27 October the team defeated CSA 1–0. The match attendance at the Maracanã set the 2019 Brasileirão record with paid attendance of 65,649.[116]

On 31 October, Flamengo drew 2–2 against Goiás. Gabriel scored a goal and received a yellow card in the match, becoming disqualified from the following league match against Corinthians.[117]

November

Copa Libertadores Final starting lineup

On 3 November, Bruno Henrique scored a hat-trick as part of a 4–1 home rout against Corinthians. Diego Alves returned from injury and was available for the match.

On 5 November in reaction to the ongoing civil protests in Chile, CONMEBOL, Flamengo and River Plate agreed to relocate the Copa Libertadores final from Santiago to Lima, Peru.[118]

On 7 November, with de Arrascaeta injured Flamengo defeated Botafogo 0–1 in a challenging match with a late game-winner from Lincoln.[119]

On 9 November, Reinier extended his contract with Flamengo through 2024 with a reduction in his release clause from €70 to €35 million.[120]

On 10 November, Flamengo defeated Bahia 3–1 at the Maracanã.

On 13 November, Flamengo played to a difficult 4–4 draw against rivals Vasco da Gama. Éverton Ribeiro scored in the first 40 seconds, and Marrony equalized in the 34th minute. Trailing 2–3, Bruno Henrique scored a brace to take the lead before Ribamar equalized in stoppage time. This was Bruno Henrique's fourth brace in the 2019 Brasileirão in addition to three braces in the Campeonato Carioca.

On 17 November Flamengo defeated Grêmio 0–1 in the Campeonato Brasileiro, breaking the club's 21st Century undefeated streak record of 25 matches (set in 2011).[121] Gabriel scored the lone goal of the match and received a red card, becoming the most booked player of the 2019 Série A season.[122] The victory also set the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A record for most wins in 38-match round-robin season with 25, breaking the previous record of 24 wins held by 2014 Cruzeiro, 2015 Corinthians, and 2016 Palmeiras.

On 20 November, the team embarked to Lima for the Copa Libertadores final and released their list of available players.[123]

On 23 November, Flamengo entered the Estadio Monumental in Lima for their historic single-match Copa Libertadores final against defending champions River Plate. Managed by Marcelo Gallardo, River controlled play for much of the first half. In the 14th minute, Rafael Santos Borré of River Plate scored after Willian Arão and Gerson failed to clear a ball in the penalty area. Flamengo trailed 0–1 at halftime. In the second half, Flamengo's play improved as Gabriel continued to be well-marked by River's defense. In the 57th minute Flamengo shockingly failed to equalize, as Éverton Ribeiro shot from inside the penalty area but was denied by goalkeeper Franco Armani. In the 65th minute, captain Diego was substituted on for Gerson in the midfield. Vitinho entered for Arão in the 85th minute. Still trailing by one goal, Diego and de Arrascaeta pressured Lucas Pratto to force a turnover. de Arrascaeta found Bruno Henrique who advanced into the attacking half before returning a through-ball to de Arrascaeta in the penalty area where he provided the assist to Gabriel's equalizing goal in the 89th minute. Minutes later, Diego lifted a deep forward pass into the area towards Gabriel. River Plate centre-back Javier Pinola failed to clear the ball and Gabriel scored with his first touch to complete the historic comeback.[124] After trailing for much of the match, Flamengo won their second Copa Libertadores.

Gabriel Barbosa was named Man of the Match and finished as the top goalscorer of the Copa Libertadores with nine goals. Bruno Henrique was named best player of the tournament.[125] The victory qualified Flamengo to their first FIFA Club World Cup in December in Qatar, as well as the 2020 Recopa Sudamericana against Copa Sudamericana champions Independiente del Valle. The result also likely qualified Flamengo to the expanded FIFA Club World Cup, which was to be played in China.[126]

On 24 November, fewer than 24 hours after the finish in the Copa Libertadores, Flamengo clinched their sixth Campeonato Brasileiro championship as a result of Grêmio's 1–2 victory over Palmeiras.[127] With four league matches still to play, Flamengo became the first Brazilian team since Pelé's 1962 and 1963 Santos teams to win the Copa Libertadores and Campeonato Brasileiro in the same season. With the championship, Flamengo qualified for the 2020 Supercopa do Brasil against Copa do Brasil champions Athletico Paranaense.

On 27 November with the league title already won, Flamengo took the field at the Maracanã against Ceará. Bruno Henrique scored his second hat-trick of the season en route to a 4–1 victory. The team received the Série A trophy on the field after the match.[128] The victory set a new points record in the era of the league's current format (2006–present) with 84, surpassing Corinthians' 2015 total of 81.[129]

December

On 1 December, Flamengo traveled to the Allianz Parque to face Palmeiras for the 36th round of the Brazilian league. Amidst public safety concerns and fear of clashes between supporters groups, CBF upheld the request from São Paulo police that visiting supporters not be permitted in the stadium,[130] a decision which Flamengo opposed. Flamengo opened the scoring early with a goal from Arrascaeta and two from Gabriel, defeating Palmeiras 1–3. This was Flamengo's first victory at the Allianz Parque since its completion in 2014. The victory set another league record in the post-2006 era: 80 goals scored in the campaign surpassed Cruzeiro's mark of 77 from 2013.[131] Additionally, Gabriel Barbosa broke the league goal-scoring record in the 20-team era with his 24th goal of the season, passing Jonas from 2010 Grêmio and Borges from 2011 Santos.

On 4 December Flamengo released their list of players for the Club World Cup.[132]

On 5 December in their final home match of the season, Flamengo defeated already relegated Avaí by a score of 6–1 with a mostly reserve lineup.[133] Gabriel scored his 25th goal of the season and 17 year-old Reinier scored a second-half brace. Flamengo finished league play undefeated at home.

On 8 December on the final matchday of the season, Flamengo suffered their worst loss of the year falling 4–0 to league runners-up Santos at the Vila Belmiro.[134] With the defeat, Flamengo equaled the record for fewest losses in a 38-match season with four, a mark set by São Paulo in 2006 and Palmeiras in 2018.

On 9 December, several Flamengo players were honored at the 2019 Bola de Prata and Prêmio Craque do Brasileirão awards. Gabriel received the Bola de Ouro for best player of the season,[135] and Bruno Henrique received the "Craque do Brasileirão" award for player of the year.[136] Jorge Jesus was honored as the best manager of the year by both awarding bodies.

On 17 December Flamengo made their Club World Cup debut against AFC Champions League winners Al Hilal of Saudi Arabia in Doha, Qatar. After conceding the first goal to Salem Al-Dawsari, Flamengo shone in the second half with a goal and assist from Bruno Henrique, and a late own goal against Al-Hilal to win 3–1 and secure a place in the final.[137]

On 18 December Liverpool defeated Monterrey in the opposite semi-final to confirm a rematch of the 1981 Intercontinental Cup against Flamengo.

On 21 December, Flamengo and Liverpool entered the Khalifa International Stadium for the FIFA Club World Cup final and Flamengo's final match of the 2019 season. Forward Roberto Firmino of Liverpool nearly scored in the first minute of play.[138] After resisting early chances, Flamengo matched Liverpool's play with chances from Bruno Henrique and maintained nearly 60% possession in the 1st half. In the 2nd half Firmino again came close, with a shot off the post. Éverton Ribeiro and de Arrascaeta came off for Diego and Vitinho. In 2nd half stoppage time, Liverpool was awarded a penalty after Rafinha fouled Sadio Mané on the edge of the penalty area, but the decision was reversed by VAR and the match went into extra time tied 0–0. Liverpool continued to pressure and finally scored in the 9th minute: Mané found Firmino in the box who scored the match's only goal. Flamengo was unable to respond, coming close with an opportunity from substitute Lincoln in the second period of extra time. Liverpool won 1–0, claiming their first Club World Cup with Firmino being named Man of the Match. Bruno Henrique received the Silver Ball of the tournament behind Mohamed Salah of Liverpool's Golden Ball.

On 31 December Gabriel was elected "Rey del Fútbol de América" ("South American Footballer of the Year") by Uruguayan paper El País.[139] Teammates Bruno Henrique and de Arrascaeta finished second and third in voting.

Pre-season and friendlies

[edit]

Florida Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Florida Cup

Flamengo won the 2019 Florida Cup in their first time competing in the annual friendly competition. São Paulo also participated but the two Brazilian clubs were not scheduled to meet.

Goals and red cards are shown.

10 January 2019 Florida Cup Ajax Netherlands 2–2
(3–4 p)		 Brazil Flamengo Orlando, United States
19:15 UTC−5
Report
Stadium: Orlando City Stadium
Referee: Estaban Rosano (United States)
Penalties
12 January 2019 Florida Cup Flamengo Brazil 1–0 Germany Eintracht Frankfurt Orlando, United States
16:15 UTC−5
Report
Stadium: Orlando City Stadium
Referee: Madcid Coric (United States)

Friendlies

[edit]

Flamengo scheduled a training match during the Copa América interval against Madureira. It served as the first match managed by Jorge Jesus.[65]

29 June 2019 Friendly Flamengo 3–1 Madureira Rio de Janeiro
11:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Gávea

Competitions

[edit]

Overview

[edit]
Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Brasileiro Série A 27 April 2019 8 December 2019 Matchday 1 Winners 38 28 6 4 86 37 +49 073.68
Copa do Brasil 15 May 2019 17 July 2019 Round of 16 Quarter-final 4 2 2 0 4 2 +2 050.00
Campeonato Carioca 20 January 2019 21 April 2019 Matchday 1 Winners 17 11 5 1 33 13 +20 064.71
Copa Libertadores 5 March 2019 23 November 2019 Group stage Winners 13 7 3 3 24 10 +14 053.85
FIFA Club World Cup 17 December 2019 21 December 2019 Semi-final Runners-up 2 1 0 1 3 2 +1 050.00
Total 74 49 16 9 150 64 +86 066.22

Last updated: 21 December 2019
Source: Competitions

Campeonato Carioca

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Campeonato Carioca

The draw for the 2019 Campeonato Carioca was conducted on 16 October 2018. Flamengo was drawn into group C with Botafogo.[140]

Taça Guanabara

[edit]

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Flamengo 5 4 1 0 12 4 +8 13 Advance to semifinals
2 Resende 5 2 2 1 7 4 +3 8
3 Bangu 5 2 1 2 4 5 −1 7
4 Boavista 5 2 0 3 4 9 −5 6
5 Botafogo 5 1 1 3 5 6 −1 4
6 Cabofriense 5 1 1 3 4 8 −4 4
Source: FERJ
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head results; 6) least red cards received; 7) least yellow cards received; 8) draw.

Goals and red cards are shown.

20 January 2019 1 Flamengo 2–1 Bangu Rio de Janeiro
17:00 UTC−2
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 46,472
Referee: Bruno Arleu
23 January 2019 2 Resende 1–1 Flamengo Volta Redonda
19:15 UTC−2 Joseph 18' Report Dourado 22' Stadium: Raulino de Oliveira
Attendance: 14,314
Referee: Rodrigo Nunes de Sá
26 January 2019 3 Botafogo 1–2 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
17:00 UTC−2 João Paulo 25' Report Bruno Henrique 64', 71' Stadium: Nilton Santos
Attendance: 6,268
Referee: Maurício Machado Coelho Júnior
29 January 2019 4 Flamengo 3–1 Boavista Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−2
Report Arthur 50' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 34,080
Referee: Rodrigo Carvalhes de Miranda
3 February 2019 5 Flamengo 4–0 Cabofriense Rio de Janeiro
17:00 UTC−2
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 49,365
Referee: Alexandre Vargas Tavares de Jesus

Semifinal

[edit]
14 February 2019 Flamengo 0–1 Fluminense Rio de Janeiro
20:30 UTC−2 Report Luciano 90+3' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 54,544
Referee: Rodrigo Carvalhães de Miranda

Taça Rio

[edit]

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Bangu 6 5 0 1 9 3 +6 15 Advance to semifinals
2 Flamengo 6 4 2 0 13 5 +8 14
3 Cabofriense 6 3 2 1 10 4 +6 11
4 Botafogo 6 2 3 1 10 7 +3 9
5 Boavista 6 2 2 2 7 9 −2 8
6 Resende 6 0 2 4 3 9 −6 2
Source: FERJ
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head results; 6) least red cards received; 7) least yellow cards received; 8) draw.

Goals and red cards are shown.

24 February 2019 1 Flamengo 4–1 Americano Rio de Janeiro
17:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 26,405
Referee: Marcelo de Lima Henrique
28 February 2019 2 Portuguesa 1–3 Flamengo Volta Redonda
21:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Raulino de Oliveira
Attendance: 5,496
Referee: Philip George Bennett
9 March 2019 3 Vasco da Gama 1–1 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 29,226
Referee: Wagner do Nascimento
16 March 2019 4 Flamengo 0–0 Volta Redonda Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3 Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 26,603
Referee: Pathrice Wallace Correia Maia
19 March 2019 5 Madureira 0–2 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
20:30 UTC−3 Report Gabriel 45', 80' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 17,392
Referee: Mauricio Coelho Junior
24 March 2019 6 Flamengo 3–2 Fluminense Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 48,385
Referee: João Batista de Arruda

Semifinal

[edit]
27 March 2019 Fluminense 1–2 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 24,614
Referee: Marcelo de Lima Henrique

Final

[edit]
31 March 2019 Vasco da Gama 1–1
(1–3 p)		 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3 Reis 55' Report de Arrascaeta 90+3' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 38,787
Referee: Rodrigo Nunes de Sá
Penalties

Final stage

[edit]
6 April 2019 Semifinal Flamengo 1–1 Fluminense Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3 Gabriel 69' Report Gilberto 45' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 46,128
Referee: Bruno Arleu de Araújo
Note: Flamengo advance to the finals with a draw as the higher seeded team.

Final

[edit]
14 April 2019 1st leg Vasco da Gama 0–2 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3 Report
Stadium: Nilton Santos
Attendance: 10,854
Referee: Rodrigo Nunes de Sá
21 April 2019 2nd leg Flamengo 2–0
(4–0 agg.)		 Vasco da Gama Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 52,398
Referee: Rodrigo Carvalhaes

Copa Libertadores

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Copa Libertadores

The group stage draw for the 2019 Copa Libertadores was conducted on 17 December 2018.[141] Flamengo were drawn into Group D with Peñarol, Liga de Quito, and a Bolivian team unknown at the time of the draw that would be San José.

Group stage

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Copa Libertadores group stage § Group D
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification FLA LDQ PEÑ SJO
1 Brazil Flamengo 6 3 1 2 11 5 +6 10 Round of 16 — 3–1 0–1 6–1
2 Ecuador LDU Quito 6 3 1 2 12 8 +4 10 2–1 — 2–0 4–0
3 Uruguay Peñarol 6 3 1 2 7 5 +2 10 Copa Sudamericana 0–0 1–0 — 4–0
4 Bolivia San José 6 1 1 4 7 19 −12 4 0–1 3–3 3–1 —
Source: CONMEBOL
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers

Goals and red cards are shown.

5 March 2019 1 San José Bolivia 0–1 Brazil Flamengo Oruro, Bolivia
18:15 UTC−4 Report
Stadium: Estadio Jesús Bermúdez
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
13 March 2019 2 Flamengo Brazil 3–1 Ecuador LDU Quito Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3 Ribeiro 9'
Gabriel 69'
Uribe 81'		 Report Borja 90+2' (pen.) Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 62,440
Referee: Germán Delfino (Argentina)
3 April 2019 3 Flamengo Brazil 0–1 Uruguay Peñarol Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3 Gabriel Red card 75' Report Viatri 88' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 66,716
Referee: Patricio Loustau (Argentina)
11 April 2019 4 Flamengo Brazil 6–1 Bolivia San José Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
21:00 UTC−3 Diego 3'
Ribeiro 31', 80'
de Arrascaeta 57'
Vitinho 84' (pen.)
Gutiérrez 88' (o.g.)		 Report Toco Red card 5'
Saucedo 19'		 Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 64,814
Referee: Piero Maza (Chile)
24 April 2019 5 LDU Quito Ecuador 2–1 Brazil Flamengo Quito, Ecuador
19:30 UTC−5 Anangonó 45+3'
Chicaiza 73'		 Report Bruno Henrique 19' Stadium: Casa Blanca
Attendance: 16,325
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
8 May 2019 6 Peñarol Uruguay 0–0 Brazil Flamengo Montevideo, Uruguay
21:30 UTC−3 González Red card 90+5' Report Pará Red card 64' Stadium: Estadio Campeón del Siglo
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)

Knockout stage

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Copa Libertadores final stages
Round of 16
[edit]

The draw for the knockout stages of the Copa Libertadores was held on 13 May.

Goals and red cards are shown.

24 July 2019 1st leg Emelec Ecuador 2–0 Brazil Flamengo Guayaquil, Ecuador
19:30 UTC−5
Report Stadium: Estadio George Capwell
Referee: Fernando Rapallini (Argentina)
31 July 2019 2nd leg Flamengo Brazil 2–0
(2–2 agg.)
(4–2 p)		 Ecuador Emelec Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 67,664
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
Penalties
Quarter-finals
[edit]

Goals and red cards are shown.

21 August 2019 1st leg Flamengo Brazil 2–0 Brazil Internacional Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3 Bruno Henrique 75', 79' Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 66,366
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)
28 August 2019 2nd leg Internacional Brazil 1–1
(1–3 agg.)		 Brazil Flamengo Porto Alegre, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3 Lindoso 62' Report Gabriel 85' Stadium: Beira-Rio
Attendance: 49,614
Referee: Patricio Loustau (Argentina)
Semi-finals
[edit]

Goals and red cards are shown.

2 October 2019 1st leg Grêmio Brazil 1–1 Brazil Flamengo Porto Alegre, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3 Pepê 88' Report Bruno Henrique 69' Stadium: Arena do Grêmio
Attendance: 51,406
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
23 October 2019 2nd leg Flamengo Brazil 5–0
(6–1 agg.)		 Brazil Grêmio Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
21:30 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 69,981
Referee: Patricio Loustau (Argentina)
Final
[edit]
Main article: 2019 Copa Libertadores Final

In August 2018 the location of the 2019 Copa Libertadores Final was chosen to be the Estadio Nacional in Santiago, Chile. However, due to the ongoing Chilean protests, the match was moved to Lima, Peru on 5 November 2019.[6]

Goals and red cards are shown.

23 November 2019 Final Flamengo Brazil 2–1 Argentina River Plate Lima, Peru
15:00 UTC−5
Report
Stadium: Estadio Monumental
Attendance: 65,000
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)

Campeonato Brasileiro

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A

The Campeonato Brasileiro provisional schedule was released by CBF on 22 February.[142] Match dates are subject to change. League play paused for one month between rounds 9 and 10 for the 2019 Copa América hosted in Brazil.

League table

[edit]
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Flamengo (C) 38 28 6 4 86 37 +49 90 Qualification for Copa Libertadores group stage[a]
2 Santos 38 22 8 8 60 33 +27 74
3 Palmeiras 38 21 11 6 61 32 +29 74
4 Grêmio 38 19 8 11 64 39 +25 65
5 Athletico Paranaense 38 18 10 10 51 32 +19 64
Source: CBF
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head results; 6) least red cards received; 7) least yellow cards received; 8) draw.
(C) Champions
Notes:
  1. ^ Flamengo qualified for the Copa Libertadores group stage by winning the 2019 Copa Libertadores. Athletico Paranaense qualified for the Copa Libertadores group stage by winning the 2019 Copa do Brasil.

Results by round

[edit]
Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundHAAHAHH*A*A*HAHAHA*AHA*HAHHAHAAH*HA*HAHAHHAHA
ResultWLDWLWWDWWDWLWWWWWWWWDWWWWWWDWWWDWWWWL
Position47979645333333211111111111111111111111
Updated to match(es) played on 8 December 2019. Source: Matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

[edit]

Goals and red cards are shown.

27 April 2019 1 Flamengo 3–1 Cruzeiro Rio de Janeiro
21:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 35,016
Referee: Anderson Daronco
1 May 2019 2 Internacional 2–1 Flamengo Porto Alegre
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Beira-Rio
Attendance: 40,588
Referee: Flavio Rodrigues de Souza
5 May 2019 3 São Paulo 1–1 Flamengo São Paulo
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Morumbi
Attendance: 38,749
Referee: Ricardo Marques Ribeiro
12 May 2019 4 Flamengo 2–1 Chapecoense Rio de Janeiro
11:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 61,023
Referee: Jean Pierre Gonçalves Lima
18 May 2019 5 Atlético Mineiro 2–1 Flamengo Belo Horizonte
19:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Independência
Attendance: 13,616
Referee: Paulo Roberto Alves Júnior
26 May 2019 6 Flamengo 3–2 Athletico Paranaense Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 52,667
Referee: Daniel Nobre Bins
1 June 2019 7 Flamengo 2–0 Fortaleza Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Nilton Santos
Attendance: 37,658
Referee: Rodrigo D'alonso Ferreira
9 June 2019 8 Fluminense 0–0 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3 Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 42,726
Referee: Wagner do Nascimento Magalhães
12 June 2019 9 CSA 0–2 Flamengo Brasília
21:30 UTC−3 Report
Stadium: Mané Garrincha
Attendance: 37,673
Referee: Douglas Marques das Flores
14 July 2019 10 Flamengo 6–1 Goiás Rio de Janeiro
11:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 65,154
Referee: Caio Max Augusto Vieira
21 July 2019 11 Corinthians 1–1 Flamengo São Paulo
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Arena Corinthians
Attendance: 34,737
Referee: Leandro Pedro Vuaden
28 July 2019 12 Flamengo 3–2 Botafogo Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 45,622
Referee: Raphael Claus
4 August 2019 13 Bahia 3–0 Flamengo Salvador
16:00 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Fonte Nova
Attendance: 43,642
Referee: Flávio Rodrigues de Souza
10 August 2019 14 Flamengo 3–1 Grêmio Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 57,644
Referee: Braulio da Silva Machado
17 August 2019 15 Vasco da Gama 1–4 Flamengo Brasília
19:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Mané Garrincha
Attendance: 65,418
Referee: Leandro Pedro Vuaden
25 August 2019 16 Ceará 0–3 Flamengo Fortaleza
19:00 UTC−3 Report
Stadium: Castelão
Attendance: 49,986
Referee: Wilton Sampaio
1 September 2019 17 Flamengo 3–0 Palmeiras Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 65,969
Referee: Rafael Traci
7 September 2019 18 Avaí 0–3 Flamengo Brasília
17:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Mané Garrincha
Attendance: 47,575
Referee: Edina Alves Batista
14 September 2019 19 Flamengo 1–0 Santos Rio de Janeiro
11:00 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 68,243
Referee: Braulio da Silva Machado
21 September 2019 20 Cruzeiro 1–2 Flamengo Belo Horizonte
19:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Mineirão
Attendance: 40,333
Referee: Raphael Claus
25 September 2019 21 Flamengo 3–1 Internacional Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 64,548
Referee: Luiz Flavio de Oliveira
28 September 2019 22 Flamengo 0–0 São Paulo Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3 Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 67,051
Referee: Rafael Traci
6 October 2019 23 Chapecoense 0–1 Flamengo Chapecó
11:00 UTC−3 Report Bruno Henrique 35' Stadium: Arena Condá
Attendance: 12,152
Referee: Vinicius Gonçalves Dias Araujo
10 October 2019 24 Flamengo 3–1 Atlético Mineiro Rio de Janeiro
20:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 63,385
Referee: Wilton Sampaio
13 October 2019 25 Athletico Paranaense 0–2 Flamengo Curitiba
16:00 UTC−3 Report Bruno Henrique 45', 90+1' Stadium: Arena da Baixada
Attendance: 25,473
Referee: Bráulio da Silva Machado
16 October 2019 26 Fortaleza 1–2 Flamengo Fortaleza
20:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Castelão
Attendance: 50,101
Referee: Paulo Roberto Alves Junior
20 October 2019 27 Flamengo 2–0 Fluminense Rio de Janeiro
18:00 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 52,279
Referee: Anderson Daronco
27 October 2019 28 Flamengo 1–0 CSA Rio de Janeiro
19:00 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 69,846
Referee: Rodolpho Toski Marques
31 October 2019 29 Goiás 2–2 Flamengo Goiânia
20:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Serra Dourada
Attendance: 38,345
Referee: Ricardo Marques Ribeiro
3 November 2019 30 Flamengo 4–1 Corinthians Rio de Janeiro
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 64,985
Referee: Jean Pierre Goncalves Lima
7 November 2019 31 Botafogo 0–1 Flamengo Rio de Janeiro
20:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Nilton Santos
Attendance: 23,092
Referee: Leandro Pedro Vuaden
10 November 2019 32 Flamengo 3–1 Bahia Rio de Janeiro
18:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 65,930
Referee: Caio Max Augusto Vieira
13 November 2019 33 Flamengo 4–4 Vasco da Gama Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 52,757
Referee: Wilton Pereira Sampaio
17 November 2019 34 Grêmio 0–1 Flamengo Porto Alegre
16:00 UTC−3 Report
Stadium: Arena do Grêmio
Attendance: 30,980
Referee: Raphael Claus
27 November 2019 35 Flamengo 4–1 Ceará Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 67,539
Referee: Paulo Roberto Alves Junior
1 December 2019 36 Palmeiras 1–3 Flamengo São Paulo
16:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Allianz Parque
Attendance: 22,219
Referee: Ricardo Marques Ribeiro
5 December 2019 37 Flamengo 6–1 Avaí Rio de Janeiro
20:00 UTC−3
Report
Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 69,090
Referee: Jefferson Ferreira de Moraes
8 December 2019 38 Santos 4–0 Flamengo Santos
16:00 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Vila Belmiro
Attendance: 13,310
Referee: Paulo Roberto Alves Junior

Copa do Brasil

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Copa do Brasil

As Flamengo participated in the 2019 Copa Libertadores, the club entered the Copa do Brasil in the round of 16. The draw for the Round of 16 was held on 2 May.

Round of 16

[edit]

Goals and red cards are shown.

15 May 2019 1st leg Corinthians 0–1 Flamengo São Paulo
21:30 UTC−3 Report
Stadium: Arena Corinthians
Attendance: 30,693
Referee: Anderson Daronco
4 June 2019 2nd leg Flamengo 1–0
(2–0 agg.)		 Corinthians Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−3
Report Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 60,171
Referee: Leandro Pedro Vuaden

Quarter-final

[edit]

The draw for the quarter-final was held on 10 June. All eight teams were placed in a single pot.

Goals and red cards are shown.

10 July 2019 1st leg Athletico Paranaense 1–1 Flamengo Curitiba
21:30 UTC−3 Pereira 50' Report Gabriel 65' Stadium: Arena da Baixada
Attendance: 22,825
Referee: Anderson Daronco
17 July 2019 2nd leg Flamengo 1–1
(2–2 agg.)
(1–3 p)		 Athletico Paranaense Rio de Janeiro
21:30 UTC−3 Gabriel 62' Report Rony 77' Stadium: Maracanã
Attendance: 69,980
Referee: Wilton Sampaio
Penalties

Club World Cup

[edit]
Main article: 2019 FIFA Club World Cup

Flamengo qualified for the 2019 FIFA Club World Cup after defeating River Plate in the Copa Libertadores final on 23 November. As the representative for CONMEBOL, Flamengo qualified directly to the semi-final against the winner of the match between AFC Champions League winners Al-Hilal and CAF Champions League winners Espérance de Tunis.

Semi-final

[edit]

Goals and red cards are shown.

17 December 2019 Semi-final Flamengo Brazil 3–1 Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal Doha, Qatar
20:30 UTC+3
Report
Stadium: Khalifa International Stadium
Attendance: 21,588
Referee: Ismail Elfath (United States)

Final

[edit]
Main article: 2019 FIFA Club World Cup Final

UEFA Champions League winners Liverpool defeated CONCACAF Champions League winners Monterrey to advance to the final and recreate the matchup from the 1981 Intercontinental Cup.

Goals and red cards are shown.

21 December 2019 Final Liverpool England 1–0 (a.e.t.) Brazil Flamengo Doha, Qatar
20:30 UTC+3 Firmino 99' Report Stadium: Khalifa International Stadium
Attendance: 45,416
Referee: Abdulrahman Al-Jassim (Qatar)

Roster

[edit]
As of 13 December 2019[143][144]
No. Pos. Name Date of birth (Age) Signed in Contract end Signed from Fee Notes
Goalkeepers
1 GK Brazil Diego Alves (1985-06-24)24 June 1985 (aged 34) 2017 2020 Spain Valencia €300k
22 GK Brazil Gabriel Batista (1998-06-03)3 June 1998 (aged 21) 2017 2022 Youth system
37 GK Brazil César (1992-01-27)27 January 1992 (aged 27) 2013 2022 Youth system
45 GK Brazil Hugo Souza (1999-01-31)31 January 1999 (aged 20) 2018 2023 Youth system
Defenders
2 RB Brazil Rodinei (1992-01-29)29 January 1992 (aged 27) 2016 2022 Brazil SEV Hortolândia €941k
3 CB Brazil Rodrigo Caio (1993-08-17)17 August 1993 (aged 26) 2019 2023 Brazil São Paulo €5m
4 CB Spain Pablo Marí (1993-08-31)31 August 1993 (aged 26) 2019 2022 England Manchester City €1.3m
6 LB Brazil Renê (1992-09-14)14 September 1992 (aged 27) 2017 2020 Brazil Sport Recife €955k
13 RB Brazil Rafinha (1985-09-07)7 September 1985 (aged 34) 2019 2021 Germany Bayern Munich Free
16 LB Brazil Filipe Luís (1985-08-09)9 August 1985 (aged 34) 2019 2021 Spain Atlético Madrid Free
26 CB Brazil Matheus Thuler (1999-03-10)10 March 1999 (aged 20) 2018 2023 Youth system
32 RB Brazil João Lucas (1998-03-09)9 March 1998 (aged 21) 2019 2021 Brazil Bangu Undisclosed
44 CB Brazil Rhodolfo (1986-08-11)11 August 1986 (aged 33) 2017 2019 Turkey Beşiktaş €1.4m
55 CB Brazil Matheus Dantas (1998-09-05)5 September 1998 (aged 21) 2018 2019 Youth system
58 CB Brazil Rafael Santos (1998-02-02)2 February 1998 (aged 21) 2018 2022 Youth system
Midfielders
5 CM Brazil Willian Arão (1992-12-03)3 December 1992 (aged 27) 2016 2019 Brazil Botafogo Free
7 AM Brazil Éverton Ribeiro (1989-04-10)10 April 1989 (aged 30) 2017 2023 United Arab Emirates Al-Ahli €6m
8 CM Brazil Gerson (1997-05-20)20 May 1997 (aged 22) 2019 2023 Italy Roma €11.8m
10 AM Brazil Diego (1985-02-28)28 February 1985 (aged 34) 2016 2020 Turkey Fenerbahçe Free Captain
14 AM Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta (1994-06-01)1 June 1994 (aged 25) 2019 2023 Brazil Cruzeiro €13m
15 DM Brazil Vinicius Souza (1999-06-17)17 June 1999 (aged 20) 2019 2021 Youth system
17 DM Brazil Hugo Moura (1998-01-03)3 January 1998 (aged 21) 2018 2023 Youth system
19 AM Brazil Reinier (2002-01-19)19 January 2002 (aged 17) 2018 2024 Youth system
25 DM Paraguay Robert Piris Da Motta (1994-07-26)26 July 1994 (aged 25) 2018 2022 Argentina San Lorenzo €3m
40 AM Brazil Pepê (1998-01-06)6 January 1998 (aged 21) 2018 2020 Youth system
Forwards
9 CF Brazil Gabriel Barbosa (1996-08-30)30 August 1996 (aged 23) 2019 2019 Italy Inter Milan Free Loan[145]
11 LW Brazil Vitinho (1993-10-09)9 October 1993 (aged 26) 2018 2022 Russia CSKA Moscow €10m
23 LW Brazil Lucas Silva (1998-01-30)30 January 1998 (aged 21) 2018 2020 Youth system
27 LW Brazil Bruno Henrique (1990-12-30)30 December 1990 (aged 28) 2019 2021 Brazil Santos €5.36m
28 RW Colombia Orlando Berrío (1991-02-14)14 February 1991 (aged 28) 2017 2020 Colombia Atlético Nacional €3.25m
29 CF Brazil Lincoln (2000-12-16)16 December 2000 (aged 19) 2017 2023 Youth system
54 CF Brazil Vitor Gabriel (2000-01-20)20 January 2000 (aged 19) 2018 2022 Youth system

Transfers and loans

[edit]

Transfers in

[edit]
Position Player Transferred from Fee Date Source
DF Brazil Rodrigo Caio Brazil São Paulo R$22.2m / €5m 1 January 2019 [146]
MF Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta Brazil Cruzeiro R$55.3m / €13m 12 January 2019 [147]
FW Brazil Bruno Henrique Brazil Santos R$23m / €5.4m 23 January 2019 [30]
DF Brazil João Lucas Brazil Bangu Undisclosed 9 May 2019 [148]
DF Brazil Rafinha Germany Bayern Munich Free 1 July 2019 [3]
DF Spain Pablo Marí England Manchester City R$5.5m / €1.3m 11 July 2019 [68]
MF Brazil Gerson Italy Roma R$49.7m / €11.8m 12 July 2019 [69]
DF Brazil Filipe Luís Spain Atlético Madrid Free 23 July 2019 [4]
Total R$155.7m / €36.5m

Loan in

[edit]
Position Player Loaned from Start End Source
FW Brazil Gabriel Barbosa Italy Inter Milan 11 January 2019 31 December 2019 [145]

Transfers out

[edit]
Position Player Transferred to Fee Date Source
FW Colombia Marlos Moreno England Manchester City Loan return 1 January 2019 [149]
FW Brazil Geuvânio China Tianjin Tianhai Loan return 1 January 2019 [149]
DF Brazil Réver Brazil Internacional Early loan return 1 January 2019 [149]
MF Brazil Jajá Free agent End of contract 1 January 2019
DF Brazil Léo Morais Free agent End of contract 1 January 2019
MF Brazil Matheus Trinidade Free agent End of contract 1 January 2019
MF Argentina Héctor Canteros Free agent End of contract 1 January 2019
FW Brazil Nixon Free agent End of contract 1 January 2019
DF Brazil Rafael Vaz Brazil Goiás Free 1 January 2019 [150]
MF Brazil Lucas Paquetá Italy A.C. Milan R$150m / €35m 3 January 2019 [151]
DF Brazil Thiago Ennes Free agent End of contract 8 January 2019 [152]
FW Brazil Henrique Dourado China Henan Jianye R$18m / €4.3m 25 February 2019 [35]
DF Brazil Juan Retired End of contract 27 April 2019 [50]
FW Colombia Fernando Uribe Brazil Santos R$5.5m / €1.25m 29 May 2019 [59]
MF Brazil Jean Lucas France Lyon R$34.7m / €8m 20 June 2019 [64]
DF Brazil Léo Duarte Italy A.C. Milan R$42m / €10m 28 July 2019 [77]
DF Brazil Pará Brazil Santos Free 30 July 2019 [78]
DF Peru Miguel Trauco France Saint-Étienne R$2.5m / €600k 1 August 2019 [80]
FW Brazil Henrique Lordelo Brazil Goiás Free 22 August 2019 [153]
MF Colombia Gustavo Cuéllar Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal R$34m / €7.5m 30 August 2019 [98]
MF Brazil Matheus Sávio Japan Kashiwa Reysol R$4.6m / €1m 9 December 2019 [154]
Total R$291.3m / €67.65m

Loan out

[edit]
Position Player Loaned to Start End Source
MF Brazil Matheus Sávio Brazil CSA 1 January 2019 30 June 2019 [155]
MF Brazil Rômulo Brazil Grêmio 3 January 2019 31 December 2019 [156]
GK Brazil Thiago Brazil América (MG) 20 May 2019 31 December 2019 [157]
DF Brazil Patrick Denmark FC Midtjylland 31 January 2019 31 July 2020 [158]
MF Brazil Gabriel Japan Kashiwa Reysol 1 February 2019 31 December 2019 [159]
MF Brazil Jean Lucas Brazil Santos 9 February 2019 20 June 2019 [32]
GK Brazil Alex Muralha Brazil Coritiba 2 March 2019 31 December 2019 [160]
FW Brazil Thiago Santos Brazil Chapecoense 8 March 2019 31 December 2019 [161]
MF Brazil Matheus Sávio Japan Kashiwa Reysol 1 July 2019 9 December 2019 [162]
MF Brazil Ronaldo Brazil Bahia 9 July 2019 31 December 2020 [66]
FW Brazil Bill Brazil Ponte Preta 15 July 2019 4 December 2019 [163]
DF Brazil Kléber Japan Tokyo Verdy 15 August 2019 31 December 2020 [164]

Statistics

[edit]

Last updated: 17 December 2019.
Source: TheFinalBall

Players in italics have left the club before the end of the season.

Appearances

[edit]
No. Pos. Name Série A Copa do Brasil Libertadores Carioca Club World Cup Total
Starts Subs Starts Subs Starts Subs Starts Subs Starts Subs Starts Subs Apps
Goalkeepers
1 GK Brazil Diego Alves 32 0 4 0 12 0 12 0 2 0 62 0 62
22 GK Brazil Gabriel Batista 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2
37 GK Brazil César 6 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 11 1 12
45 GK Brazil Hugo Souza 0 0 0 0 — — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Defenders
2 RB Brazil Rodinei 12 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 0 0 19 8 27
3 CB Brazil Rodrigo Caio 28 1 4 0 12 0 13 0 2 0 59 1 60
4 CB Spain Pablo Marí 22 0 — — 6 0 — — 2 0 30 0 30
6 LB Brazil Renê 17 5 3 0 8 2 12 1 0 0 40 8 48
13 RB Brazil Rafinha 17 2 1 0 7 0 — — 2 0 27 2 29
16 LB Brazil Filipe Luís 15 1 — — 5 0 — — 2 0 22 1 23
26 CB Brazil Matheus Thuler 10 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 14 3 17
32 RB Brazil João Lucas 2 4 0 0 0 0 — — 0 0 2 4 6
44 CB Brazil Rhodolfo 7 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 12 1 13
55 CB Brazil Matheus Dantas 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2
58 CB Brazil Rafael Santos 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Midfielders
5 CM Brazil Willian Arão 32 2 3 0 12 0 12 0 2 0 61 2 63
7 AM Brazil Éverton Ribeiro 26 5 3 1 11 1 11 1 2 0 53 8 61
8 CM Brazil Gerson 22 4 — — 6 1 — — 2 0 30 5 35
10 AM Brazil Diego 10 6 2 2 5 4 10 2 0 2 27 16 43
14 AM Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta 22 1 3 0 9 2 9 4 2 0 45 7 52
15 DM Brazil Vinicius Souza 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3
17 DM Brazil Hugo Moura 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 6
19 AM Brazil Reinier 7 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 7 14
25 DM Paraguay Robert Piris Da Motta 13 13 1 1 0 5 4 2 0 1 18 22 40
Forwards
9 CF Brazil Gabriel Barbosa 29 0 4 0 12 0 9 3 2 0 56 3 59
11 LW Brazil Vitinho 11 13 1 3 0 8 7 6 0 2 19 32 51
23 LW Brazil Lucas Silva 3 5 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 5 10 15
27 LW Brazil Bruno Henrique 28 4 3 0 13 0 7 3 2 0 53 7 60
28 RW Colombia Orlando Berrío 4 12 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 18 22
29 CF Brazil Lincoln 4 7 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 5 12 17
54 CF Brazil Vitor Gabriel 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 5 7
Players transferred out during the season
4 DF Brazil Juan 0 1 — — — — 0 1 — — 0 2 2
8 DM Colombia Gustavo Cuellar 8 1 3 0 9 1 9 1 — — 29 3 32
16 MF Brazil Ronaldo 2 1 0 1 0 1 6 2 — — 8 5 13
18 MF Brazil Jean Lucas — — — — — — 2 0 — — 2 0 2
19 FW Brazil Henrique Dourado — — — — — — 2 1 — — 2 1 3
20 FW Colombia Fernando Uribe 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 5 — — 7 7 14
20 LB Peru Miguel Trauco 5 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 — — 11 2 13
21 RB Brazil Pará 6 0 2 0 6 0 11 0 — — 25 0 25
31 DF Brazil Kléber 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 — — 0 2 2
40 FW Brazil Thiago Santos — — — — — — 0 2 — — 0 2 2
43 CB Brazil Léo Duarte 7 0 4 0 7 0 10 0 — — 28 0 28
59 FW Brazil Bill 0 1 0 0 — — 0 1 — — 0 2 2

Goalscorers

[edit]
Rank Pos. No. Player Série A Copa do Brasil Libertadores Carioca Club World Cup Total
1 FW 9 Brazil Gabriel Barbosa 25 2 9 7 0 43
2 FW 27 Brazil Bruno Henrique 21 0 5 8 1 35
3 MF 14 Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta 13 0 1 3 1 18
4 FW 11 Brazil Vitinho 5 0 1 3 0 9
5 MF 7 Brazil Éverton Ribeiro 2 0 3 1 0 6
MF 19 Brazil Reinier 6 0 0 0 0 6
7 DF 3 Brazil Rodrigo Caio 2 1 1 1 0 5
MF 5 Brazil Willian Arão 2 1 0 2 0 5
MF 10 Brazil Diego 1 0 1 3 0 5
10 DF 4 Spain Pablo Marí 2 — 1 — 0 3
FW 29 Brazil Lincoln 3 0 0 0 0 3
12 FW 20 Colombia Fernando Uribe 0 0 1 1 — 2
FW 19 Brazil Henrique Dourado — — — 2 — 2
MF 8 Brazil Gerson 2 — 0 — 0 2
15 FW 28 Colombia Orlando Berrío 1 0 0 0 0 1
DF 6 Brazil Renê 0 0 0 1 0 1
DF 44 Brazil Rhodolfo 0 0 0 1 0 1
Own Goals 1 0 1 0 1 3
Total 86 4 24 33 3 150

Assists

[edit]
Rank Pos. No. Player Série A Copa do Brasil Libertadores Carioca Club World Cup Total
1 MF 14 Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta 11 0 3 2 0 16
2 FW 27 Brazil Bruno Henrique 4 1 5 4 1 15
3 MF 7 Brazil Éverton Ribeiro 5 2 2 3 0 12
4 FW 9 Brazil Gabriel Barbosa 9 0 0 2 0 11
5 MF 5 Brazil Willian Arão 3 0 2 1 0 6
6 DF 13 Brazil Rafinha 4 0 0 — 1 5
7 FW 11 Brazil Vitinho 3 0 0 1 0 4
MF 10 Brazil Diego 0 0 1 3 0 4
DF 21 Brazil Pará 0 0 2 2 — 4
10 DF 6 Brazil Renê 1 0 0 2 0 3
FW 28 Colombia Orlando Berrío 2 0 0 1 0 3
DF 20 Peru Miguel Trauco 1 0 0 2 — 3
13 MF 8 Brazil Gerson 1 — 1 — 0 2
FW 29 Brazil Lincoln 2 0 0 0 0 2
15 DF 2 Brazil Rodinei 1 0 0 0 0 1
MF 16 Brazil Ronaldo 1 0 0 0 — 1
MF 17 Brazil Hugo Moura 1 0 0 0 0 1
FW 54 Brazil Vitor Gabriel 1 0 0 0 0 1
FW 59 Brazil Bill 0 0 — 1 — 1
Total 48 3 16 24 2 93

Clean sheets

[edit]
Rank Player Série A Copa do Brasil Libertadores Carioca Club World Cup Total
1 Brazil Diego Alves 13 / 32 2 / 4 4 / 12 4 / 12 0 / 2 23 / 62
2 Brazil César 1 / 6 — 1 / 1 0 / 4 — 2 / 11
3 Brazil Gabriel Batista — — — 1 / 1 — 1 / 1
Total 14 / 38 2 / 4 5 / 13 5 / 17 0 / 2 26 / 74

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Player Against Result Date Competition Round Ref
Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta Brazil Goiás 6–1 (H) 14 July 2019 Série A 10 [72]
Brazil Bruno Henrique Brazil Corinthians 4–1 (H) 3 November 2019 Série A 30 [165]
Brazil Bruno Henrique Brazil Ceará 4–1 (H) 27 November 2019 Série A 35 [166]

(H) – Home ; (A) – Away; (N) – Neutral

Disciplinary record

[edit]
Pos. No. Player Série A Copa do Brasil Libertadores Carioca Club World Cup Total
Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card Yellow card Red card
GK 1 Brazil Diego Alves 2 1 3 0
DF 2 Brazil Rodinei 5 1 1 7 0
DF 3 Brazil Rodrigo Caio 4 3 7 0
DF 4 Spain Pablo Marí 4 — — 1 — — 1 6 0
MF 5 Brazil Willian Arão 3 4 3 10 0
DF 6 Brazil Renê 2 1 1 4 0
MF 7 Brazil Éverton Ribeiro 3 1 4 8 0
MF 8 Brazil Gerson 2 — — 1 — — 3 0
MF 8 Colombia Gustavo Cuellar 2 4 2 — — 8 0
FW 9 Brazil Gabriel Barbosa 13 1 2 1 2 6 21 3
MF 10 Brazil Diego 5 2 4 2 12 0
FW 11 Brazil Vitinho 3 3 1 7 0
DF 13 Brazil Rafinha 8 2 — — 10 0
MF 14 Uruguay Giorgian de Arrascaeta 1 1 0
MF 15 Brazil Vinicius Souza — — 1 1 0
DF 16 Brazil Filipe Luís 2 — — 1 — — 3 0
MF 16 Brazil Ronaldo 2 2 — — 4 0
MF 17 Brazil Hugo Moura — — 1 1 0
MF 18 Brazil Jean Lucas — — — — 1 — — 1 0
MF 19 Brazil Reinier 1 1 0
DF 20 Peru Miguel Trauco 2 — — 2 — — 4 0
DF 21 Brazil Pará 3 2 1 2 — — 6 1
MF 25 Paraguay Robert Piris Da Motta 4 1 5 0
DF 26 Brazil Matheus Thuler 2 — — 2 4 0
FW 27 Brazil Bruno Henrique 9 3 7 2 1 20 2
FW 28 Colombia Orlando Berrío 3 1 — — 1 4 1
FW 29 Brazil Lincoln 1 — — 1 0
DF 32 Brazil João Lucas 1 1 0
GK 37 Brazil César 2 1 2 1
FW 40 Brazil Thiago Santos — — — — — — 1 — — 1 0
DF 43 Brazil Léo Duarte 2 1 2 — — 4 0
DF 58 Brazil Rafael Santos 1 — — — — — — 1 0
Total 90 3 6 0 28 3 46 2 5 0 171 8

Season records

[edit]

Individual

[edit]

Team

[edit]
  • Biggest home win in all competitions:
  • Biggest League home win:
  • Biggest away win in all competitions:
  • Biggest League away win:
  • Biggest home loss in all competitions:
  • Biggest League home loss:
    • None
  • Biggest away loss in all competitions:
  • Biggest League away loss:
  • Highest scoring match in all competitions:
  • Highest scoring League match:
  • Longest winning run in all competitions: 7 consecutive match(es)
    • 6 October 2019 to 27 October 2019
  • Longest League winning run: 8 consecutive match(es)
    • 10 August 2019 to 25 September 2019
  • Longest unbeaten run in all competitions: 29 consecutive match(es)
    • 10 August 2019 to 5 December 2019
  • Longest League unbeaten run: 23 consecutive match(es)
    • 10 August 2019 to 5 December 2019
  • Longest losing run in all competitions: 1 consecutive match(es)
    • 14 February 2019
    • 3 April 2019
    • 24 April 2019
    • 1 May 2019
    • 18 May 2019
    • 24 July 2019
    • 4 August 2019
    • 8 December 2019
    • 21 December 2019
  • Longest League losing run: 1 consecutive match(es)
    • 1 May 2019
    • 18 May 2019
    • 4 August 2019
    • 8 December 2019
  • Longest without win run in all competitions: 3 consecutive match(es)
    • 31 March 2019 to 6 April 2019
  • Longest without League win run: 2 consecutive match(es)
    • 1 May 2019 to 5 May 2019
  • Longest scoring run in all competitions: 17 consecutive match(es)
    • 6 October 2019 to 5 December 2019
  • Longest League scoring run: 15 consecutive match(es)
    • 10 August 2019 to 5 December 2019
  • Longest without scoring run in all competitions: 1 consecutive match(es)
    • 14 February 2019
    • 16 March 2019
    • 3 April 2019
    • 5 May 2019
    • 9 June 2019
    • 24 July 2019
    • 4 August 2019
    • 28 September 2019
    • 8 December 2019
    • 21 December 2019
  • Longest League without scoring run: 1 consecutive match(es)
    • 9 June 2019
    • 4 August 2019
    • 28 September 2019
    • 8 December 2019
  • Longest conceding goals run in all competitions: 6 consecutive match(es)
    • 10 July 2019 to 28 July 2019
  • Longest League conceding goals run: 6 consecutive match(es)
    • 27 April 2019 to 26 May 2019
    • 14 July 2019 to 14 August 2019
  • Longest without conceding goals run in all competitions: 4 consecutive match(es)
    • 1 June 2019 to 12 June 2019
  • Longest League without conceding goals run: 4 consecutive match(es)
    • 25 August 2019 to 14 September 2019

Individual awards

[edit]
Name Position Nat. Award
Jorge Jesus HC Portugal Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Best Manager

Bola de Prata Best Manager

Gabriel Barbosa FW Brazil South American Footballer of the Year (El País)

Bola de Ouro[167]

Bola de Prata[167]

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Série A Top Goal Scorer

Copa Libertadores Top Goal Scorer

Campeonato Carioca Team of the Year

Bruno Henrique FW Brazil South American Footballer of the Year Silver Ball (El País)

Copa Libertadores Best Player

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Best Player

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Bola de Prata[167]

FIFA Club World Cup Silver Ball
Copa Libertadores Top Assists
Campeonato Carioca Top Goal Scorer
Campeonato Carioca Team of the Year

Giorgian de Arrascaeta MF Uruguay South American Footballer of the Year Bronze Ball (El País)

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Bola de Prata[167]

Most Beautiful Goal (Bola de Prata)[a]

Most Beautiful Goal (Craque do Brasileirão)[a]

Éverton Ribeiro MF Brazil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Fan-Voted Best Player

Campeonato Carioca Best Player

Campeonato Carioca Team of the Year

Gerson MF Brazil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Bola de Prata[167]

Rafinha DF Brazil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Bola de Prata[167]

Rodrigo Caio DF Brazil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year

Campeonato Carioca Team of the Year

Willian Arão MF Brazil Bola de Prata[167]
Diego Alves GK Brazil Bola de Prata[167]
Pablo Marí DF Spain Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year
Filipe Luís DF Brazil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year
Renê DF Brazil Campeonato Carioca Team of the Year
Gustavo Cuéllar MF Colombia Campeonato Carioca Team of the Year
  1. ^ a b Round 16, Ceará 0 – 3 Flamengo

Attendance

[edit]

Includes all competition home matches in the 2019 season. Attendances recorded represent actual gate attendance, not paid attendance.

Source: Globo[168]

Competition Stadium Matches Average Highest attendance Lowest attendance Total
Campeonato Brasileiro Estádio do Maracanã 18 60,486 69,846 35,016 1,088,748
Estádio Nilton Santos 1 37,658 37,658 37,658 37,658
Total 19 59,284 69,846 35,016 1,126,406
Copa do Brasil Estádio do Maracanã 2 65,075 69,980 60,171 130,151
Copa Libertadores Estádio do Maracanã 6 66,330 69,981 62,440 397,981
Campeonato Carioca Estádio do Maracanã 9 42,708 54,544 26,405 384,380
Total 36 56,636 69,981 26,405 2,038,918

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Rodolfo Landim vê incêndio como maior tragédia na história do Flamengo". Gazeta Esportiva (in Brazilian Portuguese). 8 February 2019. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  2. ^ a b "Jorge Jesus é o novo técnico do Flamengo" [Jorge Jesus is the new manager of Flamengo] (in Portuguese). Clube de Regatas do Flamengo. 1 June 2019. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
  3. ^ a b c "Flamengo oficializa a contratação do lateral-direito Rafinha por dois anos". Globoesporte (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 10 June 2019.
  4. ^ a b c "É do Flamengo: Filipe Luís resolve pendências e acerta contrato até o fim de 2021". Globoesporte (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 23 July 2019.
  5. ^ a b "Flamengo 1 x 1 Athletico-PR - Copa do Brasil 2019 Quartas de final - Tempo Real - Globo Esporte". globoesporte.com (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 18 July 2019.
  6. ^ a b "La final única de Copa Libertadores será en Lima". copalibertadores.com. 5 November 2019. Archived from the original on 5 November 2019. Retrieved 6 November 2019.
  7. ^ "Flamengo vs. River Plate - Football Match Report - November 23, 2019 - ESPN". ESPN.com. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
  8. ^ "Flamengo win league while celebrating Copa title". ESPN.com. 24 November 2019. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
  9. ^ "Young players die in fire at top Rio club". 8 February 2019. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  10. ^ "Incêndio deixa dez mortos no Ninho do Urubu, centro de treinamento do Flamengo". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 8 February 2019. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  11. ^ "Ministério Público do Trabalho cria força-tarefa e estuda bloqueio de bens do Flamengo por incêndio". Globoesporte (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  12. ^ Flamengo, Coluna do (8 February 2019). "Confirmado: confira nomes dos dez atletas mortos em tragédia no Ninho do Urubu". Coluna do Flamengo - Notícias, colunas, contratações, jogos e mais (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  13. ^ Matias Grez and Aleks Klosok (8 February 2019). "A fire at the training ground of the Brazilian football club Flamengo leaves 10 dead". CNN. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
  14. ^ "Ministério Público pede bloqueio de bens do Flamengo e interdição do Ninho do Urubu". Globoesporte (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 March 2019.
  15. ^ "Flamengo ganha tempo e evita interdição imediata do Ninho e bloqueio de bens". Globoesporte (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 1 March 2019.
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