Overview
Clube do Remo, commonly called Remo, is a Brazilian sports club based in Belém, in the state of Pará. Established on 5 February 1905, the organization began with a focus on rowing and later developed a prominent football section. Today it remains an important institution in northern Brazilian sports and is widely recognized across the region's football landscape (football).
Origins and history
Remo takes its name from the Portuguese word for "oar," reflecting its origins as a rowing association. In the early 20th century the club embraced association football as the sport grew in popularity across Brazil. Over more than a century it has become one of the oldest and most traditional clubs in the Amazon region, shaping local sporting culture in Belém and beyond.
Identity, colors and stadium
The club’s colors are blue and white, and its emblem and kit feature those tones prominently; the mascot is the blue lion, a symbol used by supporters. Home matches are played at the historic Estádio Evandro Almeida, commonly known as Baenão, which is closely associated with the club’s identity and local traditions.
Competitions and achievements
Remo competes regularly in state championships such as the Campeonato Paraense and has a long record of success at the regional level. The club has also taken part in national competitions and cup tournaments, representing Pará on a broader stage and helping to raise the profile of northern Brazilian football.
Rivalry and cultural importance
The rivalry with Paysandu Sport Club, often called Re‑Pa, is one of the most intense in the Amazon and a central feature of football life in Belém and Pará. Matches between the two clubs attract large, passionate crowds and have social as well as sporting significance across the state.
Legacy and community role
Beyond results on the pitch, Clube do Remo serves as a social and cultural institution for its supporters, promoting youth development and community engagement. Its long history, distinctive identity and devoted fanbase make it a prominent symbol of sport in northern Brazil.