First Division
Season2004-05
ChampionsSporting Bissau
PromotedSport Portos de Bissau
Desportivo de Gabú
Desportivo de Nhacra
RelegatedBula Futebol Clube
Sporting Clube de Bafatá
Desportivo de Nhacra
Matches played162
Goals scored307 (1.9 per match)
Top goalscorerGuinea-Bissau João Carlos Madjer (14)
2003-04
2005-06

The 2004-05 First Division season was the 27th of the amateur competition of the first-tier football in Guinea-Bissau. The tournament was organized by the Football Federation of Guinea-Bissau.[1] The season began on 27 November 2004 and finished on 21 May 2005, this was their next in two years. SC de Bissau won their twelfth title and finished with 42 points and to financial reasons did not qualify and competed in the 2006 CAF Champions League the following season.[2] As SC Bissau won the 2005 Guinea-Bissau Cup, the second placed club did not participate in the 2006 CAF Confederation Cup the following season also to financial concerns.

Originally a 22 match season and would be 232, three later matches were cancelled and reduced its number to 228.

SC de Bissau was the defending team of the title. SC Bissau finished with 45 points and also scored the most goals and numbered 40. 5

Participating clubs

Overview

The league was contested by 12 teams with SC de Bissau winning the championship.[1]

League standings

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1Sporting Clube de Bissau2213634018+2245
2Atlético Clube de Bissorã2110832716+1138
3Mavegro Futebol Clube2210753416+1837
4CF Os Balantas2110652716+1136
5Sport Bissau e Benfica228952613+1333
6Sport Portos de Bissau219662417+733
7Desportivo de Gabú2251072327-425
8Estrela Negra de Bolama2173113537-224
9Futebol Clube de Cantchungo2266101633-1724
10Bula Futebol Clube2263132248-2621
9Sporting Clube de Bafatá2162132035-1520
10Desportivo de Nhacra2136121331-1815
National Champion
Relegation to the Second Division
First Division 2004-05
Champions
SC de Bissau
12th title

See also

Footnotes

  1. 1 2 Historic results at rsssf.org
  2. "Sp. Bissau sagra-se campeão" (in Portuguese). Record. 22 May 2005. Retrieved 8 January 2019.


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