Date | R | Home v Away | - |
---|---|---|---|
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [7] Olimpico Montijo v Casa Pia [1] | 3-2 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Caldas SC v Benfica e Castelo Branco | 0-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Anadia v Fatima | 1-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Vilafranquense v AD Macao | 1-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | SCU Torreense v GD Peniche | 3-2 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Santa Iria v Sertanense | 1-1 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | AD Nogueirense v ARC Oleiros | 2-2 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Alverca v Oliveira Hospital | 0-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [1] UD Leiria v Alcains [17] | 2-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [4] SU Sintrense v Loures [12] | 1-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [9] Uniao Madeira v Cinfaes [12] | 1-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [14] FC Pedras Rubras v USC Paredes [5] | 2-1 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [8] RD Agueda v Amarante [7] | 2-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Lusitania Lourosa v FC Cesarense | 1-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [10] GD Gafanha v SC Penalva do Castelo [15] | 2-2 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [3] Lusitano FCV v SC Meda [18] | 5-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Gondomar v SC Espinho | 2-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [11] SC Coimbroes v Leca FC [16] | 3-2 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [6] AD Sanjoanense v CS Maritimo B [13] | 1-1 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [7] Chaves B v Pedras Salgadas [10] | 2-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Gil Vicente v Merelinense | 0-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Torcatense v AD Fafe | 0-1 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Gd Mirandes v Felgueiras 1932 | 0-1 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [4] Sao Martinho v Montalegre [8] | 5-4 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [2] Trofense v SC Maria da Fonte [11] | 3-0 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [16] Vilaverdense v SC Mirandela [6] | 1-4 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | [15] Cacadores Taipas v AD Oliveirense [14] | 2-2 |
02/10 15:00 | 21 | Limianos v Vizela | 0-0 |
02/10 11:00 | 21 | Angrense v SC Ideal | 0-1 |
02/03 16:00 | 20 | [11] SC Ideal v Olimpico Montijo [7] | 2-2 |
The Campeonato de Portugal (Portuguese for "Championship of Portugal") is the fourth level of the Portuguese football league system. Together with the third-tier Liga 3, it is organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF).
The Campeonato de Portugal was introduced in 2013 as the new third-level championship, under the name Campeonato Nacional de Seniores (Seniors National Championship), replacing both the Segunda Divisão and Terceira Divisão (former third and fourth divisions, respectively). On 22 October 2015, it adopted its current naming. With the creation of the Liga 3 as the new third division from the 2021–22 season, the Campeonato de Portugal was demoted one level.