2010–11 Primeira Liga

The Primeira Liga 2010/11 ( officially: Liga Zon Sagres 2010/11) was the 77th season of the Portuguese top football men. On 25 of 30 game days, the FC Porto secured a 2-1 away win over arch-rivals Benfica 25th league title.

At the beginning of the season, the league was renamed Liga Zon Sagres, after the Portuguese media company ZON Multimédia next to Sagres, was able to secure shares in the name of rights.

The season began on 13 August 2010 with a home game of the reigning runner- SC Braga against Portimonense SC (3:1) and ended on 14 May 2011 with the 30th and final day. As a newly promoted new user, were the SC Beira -Mar and Portimonense SC. The latter association was only at the end of last but one and rose again.

FC Porto remained unbeaten in 30 games (27 wins and 3 draws ), which previously was only Benfica in the 1972/73 season, with 21 points ahead of second-placed Benfica Porto presented a new record.

Participant

The two newly promoted teams this season were the SC Beira -Mar, who returned to the top division after five years, and the Portimonense SC, who played for the first time since the 1989/90 season again top notch.

Statistics

Final Table

Champion team FC Porto

  • Goalkeepers: Beto (6 / -), Helton ( 25 / -), Paweł Kieszek (1 / -)
  • Defense: Jorge Fucile (16 / -), Maicon ( 21/2), Nicolás Otamendi (15/ 5), Alvaro Pereira (21 / -), Emídio Rafael ( 5 / -), Rolando (29 / -), Cristian Săpunaru (19 / -), Henrique Sereno (7 / -)
  • Midfielders: Fernando Belluschi (26 /2), André Castro (1 / -), Fernando (21 / -), Mariano González ( 10 / -), Freddy Guarín (22/ 5), Rubén Micael (19 / -), João Moutinho (27 / -), Cristian Rodríguez ( 13/1), Souza (12 / -)
  • Storm: Radamel Falcao (22/ 16) Hulk (26 /23), James Rodríguez ( 15/2), Ukrainians (2 / -) Silvestre Varela (26/ 10), Walter (13/ 5)
  • Trainer: André Villas- Boas

Campeonato da Liga: 1934/35 | 1935/36 | 1936/37 | 1937/38,

Primeira Divisão: 1938/39 | 1939/40 | 1940/41 | 1941/42 | 1942/43 | 1943/44 | 1944/45 | 1945/46 | 1946/47 | 1947/48 | 1949/50 | 1950/51 | 1951/52 | 1952/53 | 1954/55 | 1955/56 | 1956/57 | 1957/58 | 1958/59 | 1959/60 | 1960/61 | 1961/62 | 1962/63 | 1963/64 | 1964 / 65 | 1965/66 | 1966/67 | 1967/68 | 1968/69 | 1969/70 | 1970/71 | 1971/72 | 1972/73 | 1973/74 | 1974/75 | 1975/76 | 1976/77 | 1977/78 | 1978/79 | 1979/80 | 1980/81 | 1981/82 | 1982/83 | 1983/84 | 1984/85 | 1985/86 | 1986/87 | 1987/88 | 1988/89 | 1989 / 90 | 1990/91 | 1991/92 | 1992/93 | 1993/94 | 1994/95 | 1995/96 | 1996/97 | 1997/98 | 1998/99

Primeira Liga: 1999/2000 | 2000 /01 | 2001 /02 | 2002 /03 | 2003 /04 | 2004 /05 | 2005 /06 | 2006 /07 | 2007 /08 | 2008 /09 | 2009/10 | 2010/11 | 2011/12 | 2012/13 | 2013/14

Continental Cup competitions: Champions League | Europa League

State Championships: Albania | Andorra | Armenia | Azerbaijan | Belgium | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Denmark | Germany | England | Estonia | Faroe Islands | Finland | France | Georgia | Gibraltar | Greece | Ireland | Iceland | Israel | Italy | Kazakhstan | Kosovo | Croatia | Latvia | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Macedonia | Malta | Moldova | Montenegro | Netherlands | Northern Ireland | Norway | Austria | Poland | Portugal | Romania | San Marino | Scotland | Sweden | Switzerland | Serbia | Slovakia | Slovenia | Spain | Switzerland | Turkey | Ukraine | Hungary | Wales | Russia | Cyprus

  • Primeira Liga
  • Soccer 2010
  • 2011 Football
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