The Most Beloved is at the top of the State Championship once again. Flamengo's basketball team beat Fluminense last Saturday (02), 49x45, and became the Rio de Janeiro champion undefeated for the second consecutive year.
Want to make a difference in Flamengo's Olympic sports and make it even stronger? Contribute, become a Guardian Angel. Visit the program's dedicated website and learn how to participate.
The red-and-black team had a flawless run in the competition, winning all twelve matches. In the first game of the final, at Gávea Stadium, the red-and-black team had already defeated the Laranjeiras team by a score of 55-47. This is another positive result for the team this year, having already finished fourth in the country's premier tournament, the Copa Brasil de Clubes.
The basketball teams of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo rely on resources from their sponsors – Estácio, AmBev, Rede D'or, IRB Brasil RE, CSN, Brasil Plural, EY – via the Federal Incentive Law/Ministry of Sports (IR) and the State Incentive Law/State Secretariat of Sports, Leisure and Youth (Seelje) of Rio de Janeiro, in addition to support from the Brazilian Committee of Clubs (CBC) resulting from the decentralization of resources originating from the Pelé Law.
Want to make a difference in Flamengo's Olympic sports and make it even stronger? Contribute, become a Guardian Angel. Visit the program's dedicated website and learn how to participate.
The red-and-black team had a flawless run in the competition, winning all twelve matches. In the first game of the final, at Gávea Stadium, the red-and-black team had already defeated the Laranjeiras team by a score of 55-47. This is another positive result for the team this year, having already finished fourth in the country's premier tournament, the Copa Brasil de Clubes.
The basketball teams of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo rely on resources from their sponsors – Estácio, AmBev, Rede D'or, IRB Brasil RE, CSN, Brasil Plural, EY – via the Federal Incentive Law/Ministry of Sports (IR) and the State Incentive Law/State Secretariat of Sports, Leisure and Youth (Seelje) of Rio de Janeiro, in addition to support from the Brazilian Committee of Clubs (CBC) resulting from the decentralization of resources originating from the Pelé Law.