In the 2010–11 season of competitive football (soccer) in Cape Verde: No Cape Verdean Cup took place that year.[2]
Diary of the season
- No competition from the Brava Island League, Cup or the Opening Tournament
- December 7 Beira-Mar do Tarrafal of Santiago celebrated its 25th anniversary
- February 6–11: No sports competitions due to the parliamentary elections that took place
- Sport Sal Rei Club won their 8th title for Boa Vista
- Vulcânicos won their 8th title for Fogo
- Onze Unidos won their 9th and recent title for Maio
- Académico do Aeroporto won their 11th title for Sal
- Benfica won their only title for Santiago North
- Boa Vista won their 1st title for Santiago South
- Rosariense Clube won their 3rd and recent title (5th overall for Santo Antão) for Santo Antão North
- Académica do Porto Novo won their 5th title (6th overall) for Santo Antão South
- FC Ultramarina won their 9th title for São Nicolau
- CS Mindelense won their 45th title for São Vicente
- May 1: SC África Show won their only cup title for Boa Vista[3]
- Académica do Sal won their second and recent cup title for Sal
- May 5: Vulcânicos won their cup title for Fogo[4]
- May 14: 2011 Cape Verdean Football Championships began
- May 15: Mindelense defeated Vulcânicos 6-0 and made it the season's highest scoring match
- June 11:
- Boavista Praia defeated Rosariense 6-0 and made it the season's one of two highest scoring matches
- Match between Vulcânicos and Sal Rei was cancelled
- June 12: Regular season ends, Académica Porto Novo, Académico do Aeroporto do Sal, Sporting Praia and Mindelense qualified into the playoffs
- June 18: Knockout stage begins
- June 25: Mindelense and Sporting Praia qualified into the finals
- July 2: Championship finals begins
- July 9: CS Mindelense won their 6th national championship title[5]
Final standings
CS Mindelense and Académica do Porto Novo were first in each group, second place Group A club Sporting Clube da Praia advanced with 12 points and second place Group B club Académico do Aeroporto advanced with 8 points and third in the most goals numbering 8. Sporting advanced to the finals with 5 goals scored while Mindelense advanced with 2 goals scored away in the first match. Mindelense defeated Sporting with only 0-1 in the first match while the second was scoreless, Mindelense went to win their 8th title.
Group A
Group B
Final Stages
Leading goalscorer: Fufura - 5 goals
Island or regional competitions
Regional Championships | Regional Cups |
Regional Super Cups The 2010 champion winner played with a 2010 cup winner (when a club won both, a second place club competed). | Regional Opening Tournaments |
Notable debutants
- Mailó, 18 year old centre forward
Transfer deals
Summer-Fall transfer window
The September/October transfer window runs from the end of the previous season in September up to October.
Spring transfer window
See also
References
- ^ Taça de Cabo Verde não será realizada este ano
- ^ "Futebol: África Show vence Taça Bubista 2010/11" ("África Show won the 2010/11 Boa Vista (Bubista) Cup" (in Portuguese). A Semana. 2 May 2011. Archived from the original on 2015-09-26. Retrieved 10 September 2015.
- ^ "Vulcânico conquista Taça do Fogo" [Vulcânico Conquered the Fogo Cup] (in Portuguese). A Semana. 6 May 2011. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
- ^ "Treze anos depois: Mindelense é o novo campeão de Cabo Verde" [Three Years Since: Mindelense, the New Champion of Cape Verde]. Expresso das Ilhas (in Portuguese). 10 July 2011. Archived from the original on 2011-09-21. Retrieved 9 September 2017.