Viseu Football Association

(Redirected from AF Viseu)

The Associação de Futebol de Viseu (Viseu Football Association, abrv. AF Viseu) is the district governing body for all the football competitions in the Portuguese district of Viseu. It is also the regulator of the clubs registered in the district.

Viseu Football Association
Founded15 October 1926
CountryPortugal
ConfederationUEFA
Number of clubs44
16 (Divisão Honra)
28 (1ª Divisão)
Level on pyramid5, 6
Promotion toCampeonato de Portugal
Domestic cup(s)Taça de Portugal
Taça AF Viseu
Websiteafviseu.fpf.pt

Background

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Initially called the Federação Desportiva de Viseu, it was officially founded on October 15, 1926.[1]

The founding clubs were:

Several Viseu clubs compete in the national levels of the Portuguese football league system in competitions run by the Portuguese League for Professional Football (Segunda Liga) and Portuguese Football Federation (Campeonato Nacional de Seniores).

Below the Campeonato Nacional de Seniores (Portuguese fourth level) the competitions are organised at a district level (known in Portuguese as Distritais), with each District Association organising its competitions according to geographical and other factors. AF Viseu runs a league competition with two divisions, at the fourth and fifth levels of the Portuguese football league system, two cup competition known as Taça AF Viseu and Taça da Primeira Divisão, and a Supercup between the Taça AF Viseu and the Liga de Honra winners.

AF Viseu currently organises District Championships for football and futsal for or all age groups including Senior, Junior, Youth, Beginners, Infants and Schools.[citation needed]

Viseu FA clubs in national leagues (2025–26)

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Currently there are 5 Viseu FA clubs playing in the national leagues (first, second and third levels of the Portuguese football league system).

Main Competitions

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Leagues

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The Divisão de Honra is the first tier of the Viseu Football Association. Between 1927 and 1947, it was a Regional Championship called 1ª Divisão.[2] At the end of each season, the top-finishing team is promoted to the Campeonato de Portugal, and the lowest-ranked teams are relegated to the AF Viseu second tier.

Twenty different teams have won the division title; the most successful is Académico de Viseu, with seventeen wins. The inaugural champion was Lusitano.[3]

The 1ª Divisão is the second tier in the Viseu district division and started in the 1951–52 season. In the past it was divided into two zones that divide the district: Zona Norte (North) and Zona Sul (South). The two winners from each zone played against each other in one play-off to crown the champion. Nowadays it is divided in three zones, the previous two and the new Zona Centro (Center). The final round is contested in a group stage format with the two best teams of each zone plus the two best third-placed teams.

The Segunda Divisão was the third tier of the Viseu Football Association. The first season was 1978–79 but it was abolished after the restructure of the Portuguese football league system, with the 2010–11 season being the competition's last. The first champion was Sernancelhe and final champion was Mangualde. 31 clubs have won the league with Nandufe and Sernancelhe having the most titles with 2.

List of Champions

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Season Divisão de Honra[1] 1ª Divisão 2ª Divisão
Regional Championship (1926–1947)[4]
1926–27 Lusitano (1)
1927–28 Viseu e Benfica (1)
1928–29 Lusitano (2)
1929–30 Académico de Viseu (1)
1930–31 Lusitano (3)
1931–32 Lusitano (4)
1932–33 Lusitano (5)
1933–34 Viseu e Benfica (2)
1934–35 Lusitano (6)
1935–36 Lusitano (7)
1936–37 Académico de Viseu (2)
1937–38 Académico de Viseu (3)
1938–39 Académico de Viseu (4)
1939–40 Mortágua (1)
1940–41 Tondela (1)
1941–42 Tondela (2)
1942–43 Viseu e Benfica (3)
1943–44 Viseu e Benfica (4)
1944–45 Académico de Viseu (5)
1945–46 Académico de Viseu (6)
1946–47 Viseu e Benfica (5)
Viseu Championships (1947–)
1947–48 Académico de Viseu (7)
1948–49 Viseu e Benfica (6)
1949–50 Tondela (3)
1950–51 Académico de Viseu (8)
1951–52 Académico de Viseu (9) Tondela (1)
1952–53 Académico de Viseu (10) Mortágua (1)
1953–54 Lusitano (8) Molelos (1)
1954–55 Lamego (1) Carregal do Sal (1)
1955–56 Mortágua (2) Mangualde (1)
1956–57 Académico de Viseu (11) Santacombadense (1)
1957–58 Académico de Viseu (12) Viseu e Benfica (1)
1958–59 Académico de Viseu (13) Lamego (1)
1959–60 Lusitano (9) Vale de Açores (1)
1960–61 Académico de Viseu (14) Vale de Açores (2)
1961–62 Lamego (2) Mangualde (2)
1962–63 Mortágua (3) Penalva do Castelo (1)
1963–64 Académico de Viseu (15) Tondela (2)
1964–65 Académico de Viseu (16) Sampedrense (1)
1965–66 Lamego (3) Molelos (2)
1966–67 Lusitano (10) Viseu e Benfica (2)
1967–68 Lamego (4) Canas Senhorim (1)
1968–69 Penalva Castelo (1) Besteiros (1)
1969–70 Moimenta da Beira (1) Mangualde (3)
1970–71 Mortágua (4) Resende (1)
1971–72 Mangualde (1) Vouzelenses (1)
1972–73 Penalva Castelo (2) Tondela (3)
1973–74 Lusitano (11) Viseu e Benfica (3)
1974–75 Viseu e Benfica (7) Travanca (1)
1975–76 Mangualde (2) Santacombadense (2)
1976–77 Sampedrense (1) Oliveira de Frades (1)
1977–78 Lusitano (12) Carregal do Sal (2)
1978–79 Penalva Castelo (3) Carvalhais (1) Sernancelhe (1)
1979–80 Oliveira de Frades (1) Silgueiros (1) Ferreirós do Dão (1)
1980–81 Carvalhais (1) Tabuaço (1) S. João Pesqueira (1)
1981–82 Lamego (5) Resende (2) Cambres (1)
1982–83 Santacombadense (1) Cabanas de Viriato (1) Nandufe (1)
1983–84 Penalva Castelo (4) Paivense (1) Boassas (1)
1984–85 Lamego (6) Cambres (1) Pedreles (1)
1985–86 Tondela (4) Moimenta da Beira (1) Molelos (1)
1986–87 Lamego (7) Carregal do Sal (3) Queiriguenses (1)
1987–88 Mortágua (5) Sátão (1) Britiande (1)
1988–89 Cinfães (1) Resende (3) Abrunhosense (1)
1989–90 Penalva Castelo (5) Armamar (1) Santar (1)
1990–91 Lusitano (13) Moimenta da Beira (2) Nespereira (1)
1991–92 Lamego (8) Canas Senhorim (2) Campia (1)
1992–93 Nelas (1) Vale de Açores (3) Lobanense (1)
1993–94 Souselo (1) Vouzelenses (2) Repesenses (1)
1994–95 Cinfães (2) Parada de Gonta (1) Ranhados (1)
1995–96 Mangualde (3) UDC Sul (1) Travanca (1)
1996–97 Cinfães (3) Vouzelenses (3) Canas Santa Maria (1)
1997–98 Nelas (2) Sátão (2) Unidos de Resende (1)
1998–99 Vouzelenses (1) Social Lamas (1) Vale de Açores (1)
1999–2000 Penalva Castelo (6) Lusitano (1) Arguedeira (1)
2000–01 Cambres (1) Mortágua (2) Nandufe (2)
2001–02 Cinfães (4) Castro Daire (1) Carvalhais (1)
2002–03 Santacombadense (2) Molelos (3) GD Sul (1)
2003–04 Nelas (3) Oliveira do Douro (1) Riodades (1)
2004–05 Tondela (5) Santar (1) Parada (1)
2005–06 Santacombadense (3) Carvalhais (2) Pinheiro Lafões (1)
2006–07 Académico de Viseu (17) Canas Senhorim (3) Resende (1)
2007–08 Cinfães (5) Molelos (4) Silgueiros (1)
2008–09 Mangualde (4) Carvalhais (3) Castro Daire (1)
2009–10 Sampedrense (2) Viseu e Benfica (4) Sernancelhe (2)
2010–11 Lamego (9) Castro Daire (2) Mangualde (1)
2011–12 Mortágua (6) Mangualde (4)
2012–13 Lusitano (14) Ferreira de Aves (1)
2013–14 Moimenta da Beira (2) Tarouquense (1)
2014–15 Oliveira de Frades (2) Alvite (1)
2015–16 Moimenta da Beira (3) Canas Senhorim (4)
2016–17 Ferreira de Aves (1) Molelos (5)
2017–18 Lamego (10) Tarouquense (2)
2018–19 Castro Daire (1) Molelos (6)
2019–20 Not finished[a]
2020–21 Ferreira de Aves (2) Sampedrense (2)
2021–22 Mortágua (7) Vouzelenses (4)
2022–23 Lamelas (1) Vale de Açores (4)
2023–24 Cinfães (6) Carvalhais (4)
2024–25 Resende (1) Vale de Açores (5)
2025–26 Castro Daire (2) Molelos (7)

Cups

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On 1977, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Viseu Football Association, one Taça Cinquentenário was created for each division. Sampedrense won the 1ª Divisão by beating Carregal do Sal by 2-0 at Estádio do Fontelo. Oliveira de Frades won the 2º Divisão thrashing Silgueiros by 7-1, at Campo da Neusa, in Campo de Besteiros.

On 16 July 1979, two knockout competitions were established, with both first editions starting in the following season. The first cup, Taça Sócios de Mérito, is still active. As of 2026, 23 clubs have won the cup. The record for the most wins is held by Mangualde with 4. The second cup, Taça Sócios Honorários was terminated in 1999. 6 clubs won the cup with Académico de Viseu winning the first final and being the most decorated club with 12 wins.

List of Champions

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Year Taça Sócios de Mérito Taça Sócios Honorários
1979–80 Canas de Senhorim (1) Académico de Viseu (1)
1980–81 Silgueiros (1) Académico de Viseu (2)
1981–82 Silgueiros (2) Académico de Viseu (3)
1982–83 Briosa Pextrafil (1) Lusitano (1)
1983–84 Penalva Castelo (1) Viseu e Benfica (1)
1984–85 Oliveira de Frades (1) Académico de Viseu (4)
1985–86 Lusitano (1) Mangualde (1)
1986–87 Sernancelhe (1) Académico de Viseu (5)
1987–88 Mortágua (1) Lamego (1)
1988–89 Moimenta da Beira (1) Mangualde (2)
1989–90 Ferreira de Aves (1) Mangualde (3)
1990–91 Lamego (1) Not held
1991–92 Lamego (2) Penalva do Castelo (1)
1992–93 Nelas (1) Académico de Viseu (6)
1993–94 Sernancelhe (2) Académico de Viseu (7)
1994–95 Mangualde (1) Académico de Viseu (8)
1995–96 Lusitano (2) Académico de Viseu (9)
1996–97 Sernancelhe (3) Académico de Viseu (10)
1997–98 Ferreira de Aves (2) Not held
1998–99 Souselo (1) Académico de Viseu (11)
1999–00 Cambres (1) Académico de Viseu (12)
2000–01 Santacombadense (1)
2001–02 Santacombadense (2)
2002–03 Paivense (1)
2003–04 Tondela (1)
2004–05 Tondela (2)
2005–06 Santacombadense (3)
2006–07 Cinfães (1)
2007–08 Mangualde (2)
2008–09 Mangualde (3)
2009–10 Sampedrense (2)
2010–11 Sátão (1)
2011–12 Mangualde (4)
2012–13 Castro Daire (1)
2013–14 Paivense (2)
2014–15 Carregal do Sal (1)
2015–16 Penalva Castelo (2)
2016–17 Lamego (3)
2017–18 Silgueiros (3)
2018–19 Ferreira de Aves (3)
2019–20 Not played[b]
2020–21
2021–22 Mortágua (2)
2022–23 Cinfães (2)
2023–24 Cinfães (3)
2024–25 Carregal do Sal (2)

Taça 1ª Divisão

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The Taça 1ª Divisão, created in 2020, is a cup contested by the teams in the 1ª Divisão.

The winners of the first tournament were Sezurense. The current holders are Tarouquense, who defeated Lamego in the 2026 final for their second win, having become the first team to win the cup more than once.

Taça 1ª Divisão finals
Season Winners Score Runners-up Venue Ref.
2020–21 Sezurense (1) 3–1 (aet) Boassas Estádio Municipal de Moimenta da Beira [5]
2021–22 Besteiros (1) 1–0 (aet) Oliveira do Douro [6]
2022–23 Tarouquense (1) 4–1 Alvite Complexo Desportivo de Castro Daire [7]
2023–24 Vila chã de Sá (1) 2–1 Santar [8]
2024–25 Travanca (1) 1–0 Paivense [9]
2025–26 Tarouquense (2) 1–1 (8–7 pen.) Lamego Estádio Municipal de Fornelos [10]

Supertaça AF Viseu

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The Supertaça AF Viseu, created in 2011, is a match contested by the champions of the previous Divisão de Honra season and the holders of Taça AF Viseu.[11]

The winners of the first tournament were Sátão. The current holders are Resende, who defeated Carregal do Sal in 2025 for their second win in a row.

Supertaça AF Viseu finals
Year Winners Score Runners-up Venue Ref.
2011 Sátão (1) 1–0 Lamego Estádio do Fontelo [12]
2012 Mortágua (1) 1–0 Mangualde [13]
2013 Lusitano (1) 2–1 Castro Daire [14]
2014 Moimenta da Beira (1) 2–1 (aet) Paivense [15][16]
2015 Oliveira de Frades (1) 5–0 Carregal do Sal [17][18]
2016 Penalva Castelo (1) 4–3 (aet) Moimenta da Beira [19][20]
2017 Ferreira de Aves (1) 2–1 Lamego [21][22]
2018 Silgueiros (1) 3–1 Lamego [23][24]
2019 Castro Daire (1) 3–1 Ferreira de Aves [25][26]
2020 Not played[c]
2021
2022 Lamelas (1) 2–1 Mortágua Campo 1º de Maio [27]
2023 Lamelas (2) 1–0 Cinfães Estádio do Fontelo [28]
2024 Resende (1) 1–1 (3–2 pen.) Cinfães [29]
2025 Resende (2) 4–3 (aet) Carregal do Sal [30]

Performances

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Clubs

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Below is listed every team to have won any domestic competitions organized by AF Viseu.

Bold denotes club with the most number of trophies in specified category.

# Club Trophies
DH 1D 2D TSM TSH T1D ST Total
1 Académico Viseu 17 12 29
2 Lusitano 14 1 2 1 1 19
3 Mangualde 4 4 1 4 3 16
4 Lamego 10 1 3 1 15
5 Viseu e Benfica 7 4 1 12
Mortágua 7 2 2 1 12
7 Penalva Castelo 6 1 2 1 1 11
Tondela 5 3 2 10
9 Cinfães 6 3 9
10 Santacombadense 3 2 3 8
Molelos 7 1 8
12 Moimenta da Beira 3 2 1 1 7
Castro Daire 2 2 1 1 1 7
Ferreira de Aves 2 1 3 1 7
Resende 1 3 1 2 7
16 Carvalhais 1 4 1 6
Vale de Açores 5 1 6
Silgueiros 1 1 3 1 6
19 Sampedrense 2 2 1 5
Oliveira de Frades 2 1 1 1 5
Vouzelenses 1 4 5
Canas Senhorim 4 1 5
Carregal do Sal 3 2 5
Sernancelhe 2 3 5
25 Nelas 3 1 4
Cambres 1 1 1 1 4
Sátão 2 1 1 4
Tarouquense 2 2 4
29 Lamelas 1 2 3
Paivense 1 2 3
Travanca 1 1 1 3
32 Souselo 1 1 2
Santar 1 1 2
Besteiros 1 1 2
Nandufe 2 2
36 Armamar 1 1
Parada de Gonta 1 1
Cabanas de Viriato 1 1
UDC Sul 1 1
Social Lamas 1 1
Oliveira do Douro 1 1
Alvite 1 1
Tabuaço 1 1
Unidos Resende 1 1
Ferreirós do Dão 1 1
S. João Pesqueira 1 1
Boassas 1 1
Pedreles 1 1
Queiriguenses 1 1
Britiande 1 1
Campia 1 1
Lobanense 1 1
Repesenses 1 1
Ranhados 1 1
Canas Santa Maria 1 1
Arguedeira 1 1
GD Sul 1 1
Riodades 1 1
Parada Ester 1 1
Pinheiro Lafões 1 1
Nespereira 1 1
Abrunhosense 1 1
Briosa Pextrafil 1 1
Sezurense 1 1
Vila Chã de Sá 1 1

Total titles won by council

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City Number of titles Clubs
Viseu
59
Lusitano (18), Académico de Viseu (17), Viseu e Benfica (11), Silgueiros (6), Travanca (3), Ranhados (1), Repesenses (1), Briosa Pextrafil (1), Vila Chã de Sá (1)
Tondela
26
Tondela (10), Molelos (8), Besteiros (2), Nandufe (2), Lobanense (1) Parada de Gonta (1), Canas Santa Maria (1), Ferreirós do Dão (1)
Lamego
19
Lamego (14), Cambres (4), Britiande (1)
Mortágua
18
Mortágua (12), Vale de Açores (6)
Mangualde
15
Mangualde (13), Pedreles (1), Abrunhosense (1)
São Pedro do Sul
14
Sampedrense (6), Carvalhais (6), GD Sul (1), UDC Sul (1)
Cinfães
14
Cinfães (9), Souselo (2), Boassas (1), Oliveira do Douro (13), Nespereira (1)
Castro Daire
12
Castro Daire (7), Lamelas (3), Parada Ester (1), Social Lamas (1)
Nelas
11
Nelas (4), Canas de Senhorim (5), Santar (2)
Sátão
11
Ferreira de Aves (7), Sátão (4)
Penalva do Castelo
11
Penalva do Castelo (10), Sezurense (1)
Moimenta da Beira
8
Moimenta da Beira (7), Alvite (1)
Santa Comba Dão
8
Santacombadense (8)
Oliveira de Frades
7
Oliveira de Frades (5), Campia (1), Pinheiro Lafões (1)
Resende
7
Resende (6), Unidos Resende (1)
Carregal do Sal
6
Carregal do Sal (5), Cabanas de Viriato (1)
Sernancelhe
5
Sernancelhe (5)
Vouzela
5
Vouzelenses (5)
Tarouca
5
Tarouquense (4), Arguedeira (1)
Vila Nova de Paiva
4
Paivense (3), Queiriguenses (1)
São João da Pesqueira
2
S. João Pesqueira (1), Riodades (1)
Armamar
1
Armamar (1)
Tabuaço
1
Tabuaço (1)

Former clubs

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The former member clubs of the AF Viseu are football clubs who lost their status in the by resigning, by becoming defunct, merging with another club, or expulsion.

ClubFoundedLast seasonCouncilCurrent statusRef(s)
Grupo Desportivo de Abraveses 18 December 1962 2010–11 Viseu Defunct [citation needed]
Vitória Futebol Clube de Abraveses 1 January 1927 Viseu Defunct [31]
Centro Recreativo e Desportivo Abrunhosense 1 November 1969 1989–90 Mangualde Defunct [citation needed]
Grupo Desportivo de Canas de Santa Maria 1 December 1938 2011–12 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Grupo Desportivo da Freguesia de Caparrosa 1 January 2000 2008–09 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Clube Desportivo Recreativo Serra Caramulo 25 March 1983 1999–2000 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Grupo Desportivo Farminhão 1 June 2005 2010–11 Viseu Defunct [citation needed]
Grupo Desportivo Ferreirós Dão 27 July 1930 2005–06 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Associação Recreativa e Desportiva de Fiais da Telha 23 April 1977 2006–07 Carregal do Sal Defunct [citation needed]
Casa do Povo de Lajeosa do Dão 2 June 1973 2015–16 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Clube Desportivo de Leomil 1 January 1983 2008–09 Viseu Defunct [citation needed]
Clube Cruz Maltina Lobanense 1 January 1936 2008–09 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Associação Desportiva Recreativa e Cultural de Parada de Gonta 1986 2009–10 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Associacao Cultural Recreativa Pinheiro de Lafões 1 January 1979 2010–11 Oliveira de Frades Defunct [citation needed]
Associação Cultural Recreativa e Desportiva de Riodades 1 January 1982 2008–09 São João da Pesqueira Defunct. [citation needed]
Casa do Povo de Santiago de Besteiros 2007–08 Tondela Defunct. A new club, formed as Novo Capítulo Clube in 2008, was defunct in 2010. [citation needed]
Associação de Solidariedade Social Recreativa e Desportiva da Freguesia de São Miguel do Outeiro 2001–02 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Clube Recreativo de Tonda 1946 2004–05 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Centro Social do Tourigo 13 January 1993 2001–02 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]
Grupo Desportivo Treixedense 24 January 1976 Santa Comba Dão Defunct [citation needed]
Associação Desportiva Cultural Recreativa Vilar de Besteiros 25 January 1978 2011–12 Tondela Defunct [citation needed]

See also

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Notes

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  1. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic
  2. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic
  3. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic

References

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  1. 1 2 "História" [History] (in Portuguese). afviseu. Retrieved 25 January 2025.
  2. "Portugal - Regional Championships". rsssf. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  3. "Divisão Honra AF Viseu" (in Portuguese). futebol365. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  4. "Portugal - Regional Championships - RSSSF". Paulo Martins and João Nunes for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 26 January 2025.
  5. "ARC Sezurense vence a Taça da 1ª Divisão". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 21 June 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  6. "Besteiros FC vence a Taça da 1ª Divisão". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 2 May 2022. Retrieved 17 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  7. "ADR Tarouquense vence a Taça da 1ª Divisão". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 1 May 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  8. "O Vila Chã de Sá vence a Taça da 1ª Divisão". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 13 May 2024. Retrieved 17 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  9. "AC Travanca conquista a Taça da 1ª Divisão". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 19 May 2025. Retrieved 17 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  10. "ADR Tarouquense vence a Taça da 1ª Divisão Distrital". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 18 May 2026. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. "Supertaça AF Viseu". futebol365. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  12. "Edição: 2011-2012". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  13. "Edição: 2012-2013". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  14. "Edição: 2013-2014". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  15. "Edição: 2014-2015". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  16. "Supertaça Futebol 2014". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 30 September 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  17. "Edição: 2015-2016". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  18. "Supertaça Futebol 2015". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 3 September 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  19. "Edição: 2016". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  20. "Supertaça Futebol 2016". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 9 September 2016. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  21. "Edição: 2017". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  22. "Supertaça Futebol 2017". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 11 September 2017. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  23. "Edição: 2018". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  24. "Supertaça Futebol 2018". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 10 September 2018. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  25. "Edição: 2019". futebol365 (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  26. "AD Castro Daire vence Supertaça". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 26 September 2019. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  27. "ACDR Lamelas vence a Supertaça de Futebol Masculino". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 22 December 2022. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  28. "ACDR Lamelas vence Supertaça de Futebol Masculino". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 23 December 2023. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  29. "GD Resende é o vencedor da Supertaça da AF Viseu". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 30 December 2024. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  30. "GD Resende conquista Supertaça AF Viseu 2025". AF Viseu (in Portuguese). 8 September 2025. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  31. "Vitória Foot-Ball Club de Abraveses" (in Portuguese). MAI. Retrieved 31 January 2025.
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