Sporting CP
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Summary
Sporting CP is an association football club[1]. It ranks in the top 0.45% of association football club entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (27,069 views/month, #62 of 13,640).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Lisbon[3]
- Country: Portugal[4]
- Instance of: sports club[5]
- Home venue: Estádio José Alvalade[6]
- League or competition: Liga Portugal[7]
- Headquarters location: Lisbon[8]
- Head coach: Rui Borges[9]
- Child organization or unit: Sporting CP (Futsal)[10], Sporting CP (basketball)[11], Sporting CP (Volleyball)[12], Sporting CP (Handball)[13], Sporting CP (roller hockey)[14], Sporting CP (women)[15], Sporting CP B[16]
- Commons category: Sporting Clube de Portugal[17]
- Stock exchange: Euronext Lisbon[18]
- Chairperson: Frederico Varandas[19]
- Inception: July 1, 1906[20]
- Sport: association football[21], badminton[22]
- Location of formation: Lisbon[23]
- Official website: https://www.sporting.pt/[24]
- Sponsor: NOS[25]
- Topic's main category: Category:Sporting CP[26]
- Participant in: 1958 Portuguese Men's Team Badminton Championships[27], 1959 Portuguese Men's Team Badminton Championships[28]
- Topic has template: Template:Sporting CP[29], Template:Football Sporting Lisbon[30]
- Owner of: Estádio José Alvalade[31], Estádio José Alvalade (1956)[32], Estádio do Campo Grande[33], Estádio do Lumiar[34], Pavilhão João Rocha[35], Sporting TV[36], Jornal Sporting[37], Academia Sporting[38]
- History of topic: history of Sporting Clube de Portugal[39]
- Category for members of a team: Category:Sporting CP footballers[40]
- Official color: green[41], white[42]
- Social media followers: 124,000[43], 157,000[44], 174,000[45], 194,000[46], 244,000[47], 290,000[48], 320,000[49], 372,000[50]
Why It Matters
Sporting CP has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] It is known by 106 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]