Diary of the season
- João Lopes Rodrígues became chairman of Solpontense[1]
- September 4 - Daniel de Jesus became president of CS Mindelense succeeding Adilson Nascimento[2]
- September 12 - Orlando Delgago became president of Rosariense Clube, a club in the Santo Antão North Zone's Second Division[3]
- September 16 - Desportivo de Assomada celebrated its 25th anniversary of the foundation of the club
- September 23:
- October:
- October 2 - Lúcio Antunes was transferred from Progresso Associação do Sambizanga, an Angolan football club to Académico do Aeroporto as coach, he succeeded Carlos Moniz[4]
- October 24:
- October 29 - Djo Bracó succeeded Osvaldinho Rocha as president of Onze Estrelas[7]
- November 6 - Osvaldinho Silva Lopes succeeded Elísio Silva as coach or president[8]
- November 7:
- November 13 - the 2015-16 Santiago Island League (South) begins[9]
- November 15 - Both Académica and Sporting Praia took the number one lead in the Santiago South Premier Division with 3 points each
- November 22 - Eugénio Lima took the number one spot for Santiago South with 4 points
- November 29 - Celtic da Praia defeated Os Garridos 1-3 and took the number one spot for Santiago South with 7 points
- December 3 - GDRC Fiorentina announced to return after a three-year absence from the Southern Santo Antão Island League to financial concerns[10] their first match of the season was against Lajedos
- December 12
- December 13:
- Late-December: Académica do Porto Novo won their first and only title for the first edition of the Santo Antão Island Super Cup
- January 9
- Mid-January - The first ever single island Santo Antão Cup took place
- January 16
- January 17 - Batuque defeated Amarante 2-0 and took the number one lead for the São Vicente Premier Division for a week
- January 23 - the 2015-16 Maio Island League begins
- January 31 - CD Falcões do Norte defeated Salamansa FC 0-4 and took the number one spot for São Vicente for two weeks
- February 6:
- February 13:
- Boavista Praia took the number one spot for Santiago South with 28 points
- Mindelense took the number one spot for São Vicente for the rest of the season
- February 20 - ADESBA took the number one spot for Santiago South for just four rounds
- March 20-24: No sports competitions due to the Parliamentary elections that took place
- March 25 - Desportivo Praia defeated Vitória da Praia 4-0 and took the number one spot for Santiago South for a week
- March 27: Brava Island League: Juventude Furna defeated Benfica 0-16 and made it the highest scoring match of any of the island leagues for the season in the nation
- April 3:
- Académica Fogo defeated São Lourenço 1-12 and made it the highest scoring match of the Fogo Premier Division and was second of any of the island leagues for the season in the nation
- Sporting Praia took the number one spot for Santiago South for a week
- April 10 - Desportivo Praia retook the number one spot for Santiago South for a week
- April 11 - Sporting Clube da Brava won their third consecutive and recent title for Brava and qualified into the national championships
- April 16 - Mindelense's record of 34 matches without a loss at the regional championships ended as the club lost to Amarante 2-0, their next loss in two years
- April 17:
- Sinagoga, the village's club located between Ribeira Grande and Paul was listed as regional champions for the first time[17]
- Sporting Praia regained the number one spot for Santiago South for a week
- April 20 - ABC de Patim returned to the regional premier division in the following season after winning the promotional final match[18]
- April 21 - Académico do Aeroporto won their fourteenth title for Sal and their second consecutive title and again qualified into the national championships[19]
- April 23:
- Académica do Porto Novo's approximate 50 match (5 year) record without a loss at the regional championships finished as the club lost to Marítimo 2-0, also it was a record numbering about 60 combining with the South Zone's cup and super cup matches and not with the single Santo Antão Cup as they lost one match. At home matches, the record continues.
- Académica do Porto Novo won their tenth title for Southern Santo Antão (eleventh of a combined total with the former Santo Antão Championships) and their sixth consecutive, one of around six clubs to win six consecutive titles in history of any of the regional leagues in Cape Verde, the club qualified into the national championships
- April 24:
- Mindelense's long record without a home loss at the regionals numbering 18 in the regionals came to an end after losing to Derby 0-1.
- Desportivo Praia retook the number one spot for Santiago South and held it for the last three weeks of the season
- CS Mindelense won their record forty-eight title and qualified into the national championships
- Sinagoga won their first and only title for Northern Santo Antão and qualified into the national championships for the first time
- Vulcânicos won their ninth and recent title and qualified into the national championships
- Lajedos was the first cup winner of the single Santo Antão Island Cup
- Académica do Porto Novo won their fourth consecutive cup title for Santo Antão South[20]
- Paulense won their cup title for Santo Antão North
- May 1:
- May 4: Original date of the Santiago South Cup finals, it was rescheduled to April 15, 2017 and GDRC Delta won their only cup title for Santiago South
- May 7 - SC Atlético won their seventh title for São Nicolau and qualified into the national championships
- May 8 - All qualifiers into the national championship listed[22] including Académico do Aeroporto, winner of Sal, Desportivo da Praia won their regional title in 26 years, the first as the divided Santiago South Zone, Desportivo returned in four years, their last entry was a second place club as the 2013 island champion Sporting was also national champion in 2012, Varandinha, champion of Santiago North competed for the first time[23] and Académico 83 of Maio
- May 13 - A day before the national championships started, the match between Desportivo Praia and Varandinha was rescheduled to June 1 due to some rivalry[24]
- May 14 - The National Championships begun
- June 1: Originally for May 15, the rescheduled Desportivo Praia-Varandinha match took place and Varandinha defeated that club 1-3
- June 4: Mindelense defeated Sal Rei 5-2 and made it the highest scoring match of the season
- June 12 - Regular season ended and Mindelense, Derby and Académica Porto Novo qualified into the semis, also Varandinha qualified for the first time
- June 18 - Playoffs began
- June 25: With a total of six goals scored in two matches between Mindelense and Varandinha, Mindelense became the first of two clubs to qualify for the finals
- June 26: Académica Porto Novo scored the first two goals in the first half of the second leg before Derby did in the second half, Académica Porto Novo qualified into the finals under the away goals rule
- July 2: The finals began, and was the last finals match featuring two clubs from the same island chain, Académica Porto Novo defeated Mindelense 0-1
- July 9 - The second leg of the finals began and was the last finals matches at the championships, Mindelense defeated Académica 0-1, as each had a total of a goal each, it went into extra time and then the penalty shootouts where Mindelense won 4-5 and claimed a record twelfth title and won four consecutive titles, the last club who won four consecutive national titles was Sporting Praia.
Final standings
Two number one clubs finished first and were FC Derby (of Group A) and CS Mindelense (of Group), Derby had a draw and MIndelense had two, neither had any losses, Derby scored 8 and Mindelense scored 11, along with GD Varandinha for the first time and Académica do Porto Novo. Mindelense and Académica do Porto Novo (on away goals) advanced while Varandinha and Derby lost. In four years, Mindelense again competed with Académica do Porto Novo and a goal in each of the two matches, second consecutive time that both clubs had the same goal totals, again Mindelense won 4-3 in penalty kicks in the last match and claimed their twelfth and recent national title.
Island or regional competitions
Regional Super Cups
The 2015 champion winner played with a 2015 cup winner (when a club won both, a second place club competed).
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Regional Opening Tournaments
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Notes
- ↑ Also known as Benfiquinha
- ↑ Played in 2017
- ↑ Known as the Association Cup
References
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Club seasons | Football Championships | |
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Regional Championships | Maio Premier Division | |
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Santiago South Zone Premier Division | |
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Santo Antão South Regional Championships | |
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São Vicente Premier Division | |
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