Osasco Voleibol Clube Explained

Clubname:Osasco/São Cristóvão Saúde
Short Name:Vôlei Osasco
Fullname:Osasco Voleibol Clube
Founded:1996
Ground:Ginásio Municipal Prof. José Liberatti
Capacity:4,500
Manager:Luizomar de Moura
Captain:Camila Brait
League:Brazilian Superliga
Season:2021-2022
Position:in progress
Website:http://www.juntosporosasco.com.br
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Osasco Voleibol Clube is a professional women's volleyball club, based in Osasco, São Paulo (state), Brazil. It includes volleyball teams for females of all ages, children through adult. Since the 2021-22 season the club plays under the name Osasco/São Cristóvão Saúde.

History

The club was founded in 1993, by the BCN bank, as BCN/Guarujá and changed headquarters' city in 1996, thereafter becoming known as BCN/Osasco.[1] The club was renamed to Finasa/Osasco in 2003.[1] The club even announced it would close its adult volleyball department in April 2009, after losing the 2008-2009 Superliga final.[2] But four days later it was announced the return of the adult team, through a group of sponsors in partnership with the Prefecture of Osasco. Now, the Osasco team is sponsored by Nestlé, at first highlighting the Sollys product line. The club participated in the 2009-2010 Superliga, renamed in 2009 to Sollys/Osasco. In that season, the club became champion, beating its greatest rival: the Unilever/Rio de Janeiro,[3] and also taking the South American Club Championship.[4]

For the 2011–12 season of the Brazilian Superliga, the team name changed to Sollys/Nestlé, adopting the colors white, blue and orange [5] (and while sporting those colors the team won the 2012 FIVB Women's Club World Championship).In 2013–14 season of the Brazilian Superliga, Nestle chose to change the product associated to the club name. Thus, Sollys was replaced by Molico, and the team then became Molico/Nestlé, adopting the colors white, blue and red.[6]

Home arena

Osasco/São Cristóvão Saúde plays their home games at Ginásio Municipal Professor José Liberatti, located in Osasco.[7] [8] The arena seats 4,500 people.[9]

Current roster

Season 2023-2024 squad - As of January 2024

Team roster - season 2022–2023[10]
NumberPlayerPositionHeight (m)Birth date
13 Setter 1.85 29 November 2000
20 Giovana GaspariniSetter1.745 July 1994
12 Maynara RossiSetter1.7025 May 1999
1 Fabiana ClaudinoMiddle Blocker1.9424 January 1985
5 Adenizia FerreiraMiddle Blocker1.8618 December 1986
3 Saraelem LimaMiddle Blocker1.8416 April 1994
17 Smarzek MalwinaOpposite1.913 June 1996
11 Giulia DiasOpposite1.909 February 1999
9 Opposite1.9227 October 1984
7 Outside Hitter1.7827 January 1988
16 Glayce KellyOutside Hitter1.8728 January 1998
8 Gabrielle EduardaOutside Hitter1.847 January 1999
15 Drussyla CostaOutside Hitter1.861 July 1996
6 Micaya WhiteOutside Hitter1.8627 September 1998
14 Tamara AbilaOutside Hitter1.9110 October 1998
10 Libero1.698 January 2000
2 Natinha AraújoLibero1.6210 April 1997
18 Camila BraitAmbassador1.7328 October 1988
Team roster - season 2021–2022
NumberPlayerPositionHeight (m)Birth date
1 Middle Blocker 1.93 24 January 1985
2 Libero 1.69 8 January 2000
3 Middle Blocker 1.86 16 April 1994
4 Opposite 1.81 13 April 2000
5 Middle Blocker 1.88 3 June 1990
7 Outside Hitter 1.78 27 January 1988
9 Opposite 1.92 27 October 1984
10 Outside Hitter 1.78 30 October 1986
11 Opposite 1.90 13 June 1984
13 Setter 1.85 29 November 2000
14 Setter 1.84 3 February 1983
15 Middle Blocker 1.85 17 January 1988
17 Opposite 1.90 19 July 1993
18 Libero 1.73 28 October 1988
20 Outside Hitter 1.77 17 January 1992
Team roster - season 2020–2021
NumberPlayerPositionHeight (m)Birth date
2 Outside Hitter 1.81 8 June 2000
3 Setter 1.80 29 November 1994
4 Opposite 1.81 13 April 2000
5 Setter 1.82 16 June 1998
6 Libero 1.66 21 May 1996
8 Outside Hitter 1.86 31 December 1983
10 Outside Hitter 1.87 9 March 2000
11 Middle Blocker1.85 24 November 1996
12 Setter1.85 28 April 1990
13 Middle Blocker 1.94 26 October 1999
14 Outside Hitter 1.81 22 May 1996
15 Middle Blocler 1.85 19 January 1988
16 Opposite 1.84 30 October 1988
17 Outside Hitter 1.83 20 June 1993
18 Libero 1.73 28 October 1988
20 Middle Blocker 1.88 7 February 1992

Titles

External links


Notes and References

  1. Web site: História do Vôlei - O vôlei do Finasa, uma história vitoriosa . 2008-08-28 . Finasa Esportes . pt . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20080828170821/http://www.finasaesportes.com.br/historia/volei.asp . August 28, 2008 .
  2. Web site: Fim do projeto de 20 anos, comunicado na tarde desta segunda-feira, deixa quatro campeãs olímpicas sem clube e sem explicações. 2009-04-21. 2009-04-21. Globo Esporte. pt.
  3. Web site: Torcida empurra, Osasco quebra escrita contra Unilever e volta a ser campeão. 2010-04-18. 2010-04-18. UOL. pt.
  4. Web site: Sudamericano Femenino de Clubes - Sollys Osasco vence y logra la vacance para el Mundial . Confederación Sudamericana de Voleibol. es. 2010-09-21.
  5. Web site: Sollys/Nestlé: Uma história de sucesso. Nestlé. pt. 2011-10-13.
  6. Web site: Molico/Osasco apresenta time com novidades e preocupação com a saúde óssea. Nestlé. pt. 2011-10-13.
  7. Web site: Copa São Paulo movimenta o vôlei da divisão especial em 2008. 2008-10-06. 2008-06-23. Melhor do Vôlei. pt.
  8. Web site: Ginásio Municipal Professor José Liberatti. 2008-10-06. Finasa Esportes. pt.
  9. Web site: Finasa/Osasco. 2008-10-06. Confederação Brasileira de Voleibol. pt.
  10. Web site: Com Adenízia de volta, Osasco anuncia elenco da temporada 2022/23 . 2024-04-08 . www.uol.com.br . pt-br.

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