Results

Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 02/12 23:00 9 [6] Capixaba Sport Club v Real Noroeste [9] L 0-2
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 02/08 18:00 8 [6] Desportiva Ferroviaria v Capixaba Sport Club [8] W 0-1
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 02/04 21:00 7 Capixaba Sport Club v Rio Branco ES L 0-2
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 02/01 18:00 6 [2] Vitoria ES v Capixaba Sport Club [6] L 2-0
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 01/29 21:00 5 [8] Capixaba Sport Club v Vilavelhense [6] W 2-1
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 01/25 21:00 4 [4] Serra v Capixaba Sport Club [6] L 3-0
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 01/23 00:30 3 [9] Rio Branco VN v Capixaba Sport Club [6] D 1-1
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 01/18 21:00 2 [5] Forte FC v Capixaba Sport Club [8] W 0-2
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 01/15 00:30 1 [6] Porto Vitoria v Capixaba Sport Club [4] L 2-0
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 03/09 22:30 3 [4] Sport Clube Capixaba v Rio Branco ES [5] L 0-1
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 03/07 00:00 3 [5] Rio Branco ES v Sport Clube Capixaba [4] L 2-1
Brazil Campeonato Capixaba 02/23 19:00 9 [7] Vilavelhense v Sport Clube Capixaba [4] W 1-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 10 4 6
Wins 3 1 2
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 6 3 3
Goals for 6 2 4
Goals against 14 6 8
Clean sheets 2 0 2
Failed to score 6 3 3

Wikipedia - Capixaba Sport Club

Capixaba Sport Club is a Brazilian football club from the state of Espírito Santo. Founded in 1917 in Guaçuí, the club now plays in Vila Velha and is a member of the Campeonato Capixaba, the top division of football in the state. The club won the Campeonato Capixaba Série B in 1995 and 2024.

History

Founded in 1917 in the city of Guaçuí, Capixaba SC won the Campeonato Capixaba Série B in 1995, but was financially unable to compete in the top-flight Campeonato Capixaba in 1996. Only two teams took part in the second division in 1996, which resulted in the club being promoted as runners-up to Estrela do Norte, but the club was instantly relegated back in 1997.

In 2010, the club became a corporation. The following year, it withdrew from both the state's second division and the Copa ES, while players complained of wage delays and poor working conditions.

Relocated to Vargem Alta while training in Castelo due to rain damage, Capixaba SC returned to Série B in 2020. Its first fixture, against Pinheiros Futebol Clube [pt], was declared a 3–0 walkover loss as the club had not registered its players in time. After the COVID-19 break, the club relocated to Nova Venécia. Finishing third of five teams, the club made the playoffs, drawing 1–1 on aggregate with Vilavelhense who advanced due to better seeding.

In 2024, Capixaba SC won promotion back to the top flight and then defeated Vilavelhense 1–0 in the final for the Série B title. The club won a prize of R$35,000 for the feat.

Capixaba SC prepared for a return to the top flight by hiring Portuguese manager João Carlos Moura from Atlético-CE. He was dismissed a week before opening day, and later accused club president Daniel Costa of interfering in selections. In the 2025 Campeonato Capixaba, the club finished 5th of 10 teams and lost the quarter-final 3–1 on aggregate to Rio Branco.

In January 2026, Capixaba signed Bruno, a goalkeeper convicted of the murder of his girlfriend in 2013 and released on licence in 2023. He was dismissed soon after his signing due to complaints about the facilities and delayed wages, which the club denied.

Capixaba Sport Club is a prominent football team based in Brazil, renowned for its passionate play and rich local heritage. Founded in the state of Espírito Santo, the club has cultivated a dedicated fan base and a reputation for developing talented players. Known for their dynamic style of play and strong team spirit, Capixaba Sport Club competes fiercely in regional and national competitions, striving for excellence and growth within Brazilian football. The club's vibrant colors and spirited performances make them a beloved symbol of their community and a formidable presence on the field.