Forward Henrique Dourado took a trip back to Flamengo's past. Last Tuesday, the Flamengo signing visited Fla-Memória, a permanent exhibition at the club's headquarters, and saw some historic trophies, jerseys, photos, and videos, learning more about his new team's glorious past.
Fan club members can enjoy more Flamengo videos on FlaTV Nação Rubro-Negra, featuring exclusive interviews with the players! Click and feel the pride of being a fan club member.
The tour was guided and accompanied by Roberto Diniz, Vice President of Historical Heritage, who showed some of the memorable moments on display in the gallery. Dourado watched the entire tour and expressed interest in learning more about the idols on display.
"Learning a little about the history that has been built over this time makes us want to leave our mark on this space even more. Athletes have to dream about these things. Because it's Flamengo, we have to make every effort to leave our mark here too," said the new number 19.
During the tour, Dourado fully understood what it means to be a Flamengo player. He heard stories of their achievements, and one of the most significant ones left a lasting impression on him: the 1981 Libertadores title.
"It helped me understand the responsibility of representing the nation and how great Flamengo is. In 1981, not only for the World Cup, but also for the Libertadores Cup final, three games, we had players who left the field literally bleeding, it was chilling. That's the mindset we have to have and give our lives on the field," he concluded.
See Henrique Dourado's visit to Fla-Memória through FlaTV's exclusive lens. The exhibition is open Tuesday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 18 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 15 p.m. Admission is R$30 (half-price included).
Fan club members can enjoy more Flamengo videos on FlaTV Nação Rubro-Negra, featuring exclusive interviews with the players! Click and feel the pride of being a fan club member.
The tour was guided and accompanied by Roberto Diniz, Vice President of Historical Heritage, who showed some of the memorable moments on display in the gallery. Dourado watched the entire tour and expressed interest in learning more about the idols on display.
"Learning a little about the history that has been built over this time makes us want to leave our mark on this space even more. Athletes have to dream about these things. Because it's Flamengo, we have to make every effort to leave our mark here too," said the new number 19.
During the tour, Dourado fully understood what it means to be a Flamengo player. He heard stories of their achievements, and one of the most significant ones left a lasting impression on him: the 1981 Libertadores title.
"It helped me understand the responsibility of representing the nation and how great Flamengo is. In 1981, not only for the World Cup, but also for the Libertadores Cup final, three games, we had players who left the field literally bleeding, it was chilling. That's the mindset we have to have and give our lives on the field," he concluded.
See Henrique Dourado's visit to Fla-Memória through FlaTV's exclusive lens. The exhibition is open Tuesday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 18 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 15 p.m. Admission is R$30 (half-price included).