New blogs on the official website
Bloggers talk about youth football, basketball, and Flamengo from a female perspective
By From the team at Flamengo's official website - in
Three new bloggers have joined Flamengo's official website: Thiago Barros, Fernanda Belém, and Marcelo Andrade – all Flamengo fans. Journalist Thiago Barros, a reporter for Flamengo's official website, brings you exclusive news from Flamengo's youth academy, especially the youth team. His first posts focus on the Brazilian Under-20 Championship, currently being played in Rio Grande do Sul ( http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=9).
Another journalist, Fernanda Belém, creator of the website Bela da Bola, aims to tell stories in a fun and exciting way, with a particularly feminine touch. Her blog can be found at http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=10.
The Zona FlaBasquete blog is a channel for basketball fans and Flamengo fans. Written by Marcelo Andrade, a former Flamengo player, the blog provides behind-the-scenes information about the team's training sessions and games, especially during the 2009/10 Novo Basquete Brasil season. Read Zona FlaBasquete at http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=8 . The highlight of the last post is the fifth state championship.
The official website has five more active blogs – all of which allow comments from users registered on the official website.
Discover the blogs:
Mauricio Neves' Blog - Lawyer and university professor, Mauricio Neves discusses football with a text that is unique to him: emotion and historical accuracy - elements present in the book "Ser Flamengo" (Folha Seca, 2006). To read: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=5
Adriano Melo's Blog - Another blog dedicated to the club's history is that of tax analyst Adriano Melo. His hobby is researching the club's past. Based in Salvador, Melo aims to present key career highlights from some of the club's most important figures. His posts have featured figures such as Biguá, Lico, and Fleitas Solich. See more: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=3
Mengão Without Borders Blog - Former Lance! reporter Paulo Lima is based abroad in New York, USA, working for the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. That's why Lima decided to write about life for Flamengo fans living abroad. On his blog, he presents articles that show how it's possible to promote the club outside Brazil, whether through the strength of its fans or the grandeur of the institution. Visit: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=7
Voice of the Embassies Blog - Vinicius Nagem, president of FlaParaná, explains how the club's official representations work—there are currently 36 embassies appointed in Brazil and around the world. Learn more: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=6
Blog Diary of a Red-Black - Petrobras employee Rodrigo Tolentino writes the blog Diários de Um Rubro-Negro (Diaries of a Red-Black Fan). In his professional life, Tolentino travels to remote parts of Brazil and tells surprising stories of Flamengo fans in unlikely places. Blog link: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=4
Another journalist, Fernanda Belém, creator of the website Bela da Bola, aims to tell stories in a fun and exciting way, with a particularly feminine touch. Her blog can be found at http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=10.
The Zona FlaBasquete blog is a channel for basketball fans and Flamengo fans. Written by Marcelo Andrade, a former Flamengo player, the blog provides behind-the-scenes information about the team's training sessions and games, especially during the 2009/10 Novo Basquete Brasil season. Read Zona FlaBasquete at http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=8 . The highlight of the last post is the fifth state championship.
The official website has five more active blogs – all of which allow comments from users registered on the official website.
Discover the blogs:
Mauricio Neves' Blog - Lawyer and university professor, Mauricio Neves discusses football with a text that is unique to him: emotion and historical accuracy - elements present in the book "Ser Flamengo" (Folha Seca, 2006). To read: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=5
Adriano Melo's Blog - Another blog dedicated to the club's history is that of tax analyst Adriano Melo. His hobby is researching the club's past. Based in Salvador, Melo aims to present key career highlights from some of the club's most important figures. His posts have featured figures such as Biguá, Lico, and Fleitas Solich. See more: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=3
Mengão Without Borders Blog - Former Lance! reporter Paulo Lima is based abroad in New York, USA, working for the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. That's why Lima decided to write about life for Flamengo fans living abroad. On his blog, he presents articles that show how it's possible to promote the club outside Brazil, whether through the strength of its fans or the grandeur of the institution. Visit: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=7
Voice of the Embassies Blog - Vinicius Nagem, president of FlaParaná, explains how the club's official representations work—there are currently 36 embassies appointed in Brazil and around the world. Learn more: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=6
Blog Diary of a Red-Black - Petrobras employee Rodrigo Tolentino writes the blog Diários de Um Rubro-Negro (Diaries of a Red-Black Fan). In his professional life, Tolentino travels to remote parts of Brazil and tells surprising stories of Flamengo fans in unlikely places. Blog link: http://flamengo.com.br/site/blog/blog.php?id=4