V.V. Beek

V.V. Beek
managed by mk1992
Full name	V.V. Beek (365076)
Nickname	mk1992
1st spell as club	02-07-2005 till 06-03-2011
Refounded	06-08-2013
Location	Limburg, Nederland
Coach	Jorian Castelijns
League	V.177
Fanclub	The Rozzers

Sonsbeeck Arena
Last Rebuild	09-04-2022
Terraces	37145
Basic	15325
Roof	12355
VIP	1760
Capacity	66585

V.V. Beek is a Dutch team based in the Limburg region, managed by mk1992. The current iteration of V.V. Beek plays in the serie V.177. Homematches are played in the Sonsbeeck Arena (after former mayor Van Sonsbeeck of Beek) in Limburg. The club was founded at the 6th of August 2013 and is currently coached by Jorian Castelijns.

V.V. Beek (2005 - 2011)

Originally founded in July of 2005, V.V. Beek enjoyed success in the lower leagues. The club was promoted four times, of which two back to back promotions and was never relegated during its active tenure. Minor cup successes were celebrated in seasons 30 and 33, in which round 4 of the national cup was reached.

The club was known for its close group of players, which due to their limited skill set endured long careers with the club. Amongst those heroes were striker duo Wilbert Planting and Giorgio Grinwis who, despite their finishing skill only being solid, played 317 official and friendly matches together and scored a total of 118 league goals between them. The third an perhaps biggest hero of the club was John Wammes, celebrated not only for his "massive" TSI of over 2000, his presence in the first ever squad of "Den VV", the succesfull tenure as a player-coach and his 184 total matches played for the club. Hildebrand Wolvekamp should also not be forgotten. Not only was he the most expensive transfer at the time, according to records it was him who first achieved excellent skill levels. Wolvekamp still ranks 8th in the matches played leaderboard.

After a long stay in VIII.86 (8 seasons), back to back promotions followed in seasons 25 and 26. These landed the club a spot in VI.912, where the club reached three 3rd places in seven seasons. At the end of season 33 however, chairman mk1992 abandoned the club citing lack of progression, increasing costs of ownership and diminishing chances on the transfer market. Thus "Den VV" slipped into obscurity after 18 seasons.

V.V. Beek (2013 onwards)

A shock announcement on the sixth of August 2013, the club of old would be dusted off, Den VV should rise again. Through some clever financial and content management mk1992 saw chances to reestablish the club and set sail for higher divisions in an ever smaller Hattrick-world.

The formation enjoyed early success by claiming direct promotion from the dreaded VIII division within its first weeks. In its second season in VII, another promotion was achieved, returning the team to the VI division it had topped out in previously. However that success was shortlived as the team relegated for the first time in history, narrowly missing out on a playoff-position.

Season 45 saw the team return to the VII division for a second time, and again the team missed out on the title, but got promoted nonetheless. Clearly a stronger squad than before, their second attempt at the VI division saw them immediately finish best of the rest with a strong third position. Season 48 saw the team claim the title in division VI, although their narrow triumph wasn't enough to claim direct promotion. The following play-off match was lost convincingly, the team wasn't ready yet. To enter division V for the first time in history the team had to try again.

Season 49 was their second title challenge in Division 6. Despite gathering the same amount of points the title was claimed once more. Their play-off match against F.C. Snelle Jelle was a thriller. V.V. Beek lead the scores twice, but their opponents drew level twice, meaning 2-2 on the score board after 90 minutes. In extra time it was Tadeusz Michniewski who secured himself a place in the team's history books. His goal in the 94th minute proved a winner. Division V was achieved.

2016-2018: Division V and eventual relegation

Their debut in Division V was definitely more successful than their first try at div VI. A close midfield pack saw 3rd and 6th seperated by only 5 points, with V.V. Beek nearly coming out on top. 23 points saw them level with 3rd, yet goal differences meant they ended their maiden season in 4th place, safe from any playoff shenanigans. Alongside this campaign the team reached the 5th round of the National Cup for the first time.

The following seasons saw the team close to the title fight but never close enough to proceed to a higher division. Yet a string of top 4-finishes proved no guarantee as season 58 saw a shock 6th place finish being topped with a silly loss in the play-off. After nine seasons in divison V, V.V. Beek were back in division VI somehow.

2019: Higher and Higher

Although season 58 was a dark page in the club's history, the return to division VI proved to be just what V.V. Beek needed. Away from the glitz and glamour of division V, a largely unchanged team gelled together and played rejuvinated. Even supporters who deemed the relegation as mostly unfair had to revise their opinions throughout season 59. With a max score of 42 points and only 5 goals against this season away from the spotlights wasn't so bad after all.

Even better was the fact that it didn't seem to end there. Season 60 in Division 5 saw the team win and win and win, grabbing direct promotion to division IV with 37 points. Their debut in Division IV was a successful one, the team managed to avoid a relegation play-off due to a solid fourth place finish. Though it had to be noted that the team in the weakest division on the level in which two teams became inactive during the season.

The fairytale time in division IV was cut short in the next season, just 11 points saw the club relegated directly (with a margin).

2020-2021: Stuck in Division V

Their return in Division V wasn't successful either. Only 4th and never in the running for promotion, the team needed another reshuffle. A new coach (Biancuzzi) and a philosophy focused on skills and low wages should propel Den VV back up the league ladder.

The return to division IV proved tricky. After three seasons on the 5th level the club never got within 7 points of winning the league. A tactical overhaul was needed after another lackluster campaign.

A radical reshuffle was undertaken. A crowd-pleasing approach was changed in favour of results driven and more defensive football. 8 players left as a result and the team switched to a 5-4-1 formation in their new title challenge. This approach proved succesfull, with Den VV clinching the title in an unbeaten season, though missing out on direct promotion by a single goal. In the promotion play-off the team again came up a goal short, losing 1-0.

The following season (68) was one of revenge. Losing only one match in the league the team steamed towards direct promotion. But their cup run was the talk of the town. Reaching round 5 saw them equal their best result in six seasons. They equalled their all-time best by reaching round 6, and even managed to win that match. They beat a team from the 3rd tier to reach round 8 (round of 128) a week later where they faced opposition from tier 2 with a record crowd attending.

2022: New dawn in Division IV?

Returning to Division IV after 6 season provided a morale boost to the team. Not being stuck in Division V forever meant things were looking big for the team. Yet a poor season finish saw the team facing a relegation play-off in season 70. Again finishing 5th on goal difference. A true nailbiter saw the team only 15 minutes away from relegation. Scoring three goals in three minutes saw their fortunes change for the better and their stay in Div IV was prolonged by another year.

After this narrow escape hopes were high for the new season. More specialised and more skilful players were brought in and the team faced the challenge with new hope. This hope proved anything but substantial, as a horrible season lay ahead of the team. Points were dropped all over, goals seldomly scored and matches generally did not go their way. Relegation and a small exodus followed, as the Den V.V.'s coffers were empty. Next year, one league lower, a new challenge would have to be mounted.

2023: Exploits in Div. V

Their return to division V was not what they hoped for. Immediate return to the fourth division was their goal, but five losses in the fourteen match season meant they could consider themselves lucky with a third place. At the cup performance gave fans something to be proud about. Round 6 in both season 73 and 74 saw the team proceed beyond round 5 for the 3rd and 4th time. Season 74 showed some promise, but five sometimes unlucky draws meant the team was not part of the title fight.

A determined team achieved success in season 75 though. Losing in round two of the season unleashed a 12 game unbeaten run. Key player in this streak was Jani Karanta, who scored 17 goals to become top scorer for the second time in three seasons. A points haul of 37 saw the team take the title by 8 points. Division IV loomed.

2024: Return to Div. IV - 'Operation Homegrown'

Returning to Division 4 happened under a variety of circumstances. The team was mostly out of money and both regular players and trainees were ageing. Revenue on wing trainees was also not was was hoped for. This, combined with being drawn into one of the weakest IV leagues at the time, meant that the team pulled the trigger. A rejig of the team and a switch to playmaking training would follow. Key to this approach was a larger focus on Dutch players and even more focus on specialities compared to previous seasons. The B-team was hollowed out a bit more, with most non-essential positions taking up by cheap young players to fill in the gaps.

A gamble it was and a bad one it proved to be. Season 77 was a frustrating one with lots of draws and hardly any wins. A few strange results thrown into the mix and the team was relegated with only 13 points to their name. On a unnanounced retreat to the far North the manager divised a new plan. With the team in turmoil and 8 out of 11 A-team players leaving the home front received a cryptic sign of life from their manager: 'M.M. B.B.'. It was only upon his return that the meaning of this code became clear: Make Money, Become Better. Those in and around the Sonsbeeck Arena were both delighted and slightly baffled. Could the solution be this simple?

'Make Money, Become Better' (2025)

A step back to the 5th level and poor financial circumstances were the combined input for this new mantra. The rat race of ever more expensive transfers and wages could not be sustained, even though Operation Homegrown saw many more expensive foreign player leave already. The team stepped this trend up a notch. Not only would foreign players be an exemption, the overall skill of the team was turned down a notch. Sustaining in Div 5 for a few years and gathering capital through trading trainees were key. Only when a sufficiently filled piggy bank was achieved plans for a return to Division 4 could be set in motion.

The first season of this new vision was a tough one. On the positive side, a new league saw the team face off against old rivals FC Vushke and DS '79. Yet they were not the only tough opponents in V.97, which ranked 5th out of 256 leagues. One point out of the first six matches was nothing to write home about. And although the team was more competitive in the second half, eight points were never enough to stay up. This rebuild had to take shape in the sixth division. For the first time since all the way back in 2005, the team played at the lowest level.

That return to Div VI was met with high expectations. The team had the capability to instantly bounce back and claim promotion. Yet, the football gods had other ideas. One unlucky draw and a loss versus their title rival saw V.V. Beek finish second with 37 points. More effort was put into reducing the wage bill and attracting Dutch players. This saw the team become predominantly Dutch for the first time in ages with 12 out of 20 players being from the Netherlands.

Season 80 saw favours turn. Five human teams faced off against three bots. After eight rounds, those five teams were basically on level points. Points dropped early in the season meant that direct promotion wasn't an option for either of them, but the title could still be won by either team. A draw in round 8 meant more dropped points, yet after that the team steamrolled the league, scoring 37 goals in the remaining six matches and conceding only one single goal. The final day saw a face-off for the title, both Den V.V. and their opponent could seal the trophy by winning. However, the anticipated clash of titans turned out to be anything from that. Opposing team Man U Knights fielded only 10 players and failed to provide a substitution when one of their's got injured before half time. 4-0 at half time actually turned into the biggest victory of the season (9-0).

The subsequent play-off, away against Marlin Magic, was the nailbiter it promised to be. Goals on either side when the first five chances all resulted into goals. Things looked up going into half time, leading 2-3, yet ten minutes after the break the home team equalised. Den V.V. seemed the stronger side, but chances were mostly for the home team. Ten minutes before the end this 3-3 draw was still on the scoreboard when Sandro Enrique Amazonas showed why he is the number 2 top scorer of all time, 3-4. But a few minutes later, the home team managed to level the scores for the third time that evening, extra time! In that extra time it became apparent that Den V.V.'s stamina was superior to the home team, and profit from that we did. After exactly 100 minutes the main man from mid field, Bruno Pupolin made it 4-5 and decided the final score of the night. After two seasons in the basement, we were back on solid ground!

2025-2026: Returning to Division V

Returning to Div V went better than expected. Initially, reaching relegation play-offs or perhaps even avoiding those would have been more than enough. Yet after a hesitant start the team gathered momentum and climbed in the points table. The teams was safe from play-offs two rounds before the end of the season, and had it not been for two late goals by Heracles Grande (both 89th minute, both draws after coming from two goals down), the team might have even challenged for second place.

The following season was quite the surprise, the team was top of the standings for the entire season. However, a few silly and or unlucky points losses saw the team miss out on direct promotion. The resulting promotion play-off turned out to be an even bigger challenge. Opponents A.I.E. were not only twice finalist in the national cup, they could also boast being champions of the Netherlands...twice. Sadly, the match was not the finale anyone had anticipated. A rather dull game saw Den V.V. get few chances and lose 1-0.

A title defense was on the cards, or was it? Despite coming out of top in round 1 newly joint FC Paris Nanterre grabbed the lead in round two and never looked back. Despite Den V.V. following closely in the first half of the season it turned sour afterwards. Two losses against competitor's VFB Tokkies meant dropped points. But the poisoned chalice was far from empty. An injury, another, another. For a good part of the mid-season three or four players of the starting eleven were facing treatment rather than training. Three consecutive draws and another loss followed. The team refound form in the last two matches but could only save third place in the final round. Five points behind second and eleven behind FC Paris Nanterre, some were glad this season was over.

League History

DIV. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SEA.

XI 5 15

XI 2 16

X 1 17

VIII 6 18

VIII 5 19

VIII 5 20

VIII 4 21

VIII 3 22

VIII 4 23

VIII 3 24

VIII 1 25

VII 2 26

VI 3 27

VI 4 28

VI 6 29

VI 3 30

VI 6 31

VI 3 32

VI 6 33

VIII 1 41

VII 5 42

VII 2 43

VI 7 44

VII 2 45

VI 3 46

VI 3 47

VI 1 48

VI 1 49

V 4 50

V 3 51

V 4 52

V 3 53

V 3 54

V 2 55

V 2 56

V 3 57

V 6 58

VI 1 59

V 1 60

IV 4 61

IV 7 62

V 4 63

V 2 64

V 3 65

V 3 66

V 1 67

V 1 68

IV 4 69

IV 5 70

IV 5 71

IV 7 72

V 3 73

V 2 74

V 1 75

IV 6 76

IV 7 77

V 7 78

VI 2 79

VI 1 80

V 3 81

V 1 82

V 3 83

V ? 84

Key: DIV.

XI

X

IX

VIII

VII

VI

V

IV

III

II

I

Players

Last Update: 29.07.26

Nº Pos Player 1 GK Maksymilian Rapior 2 DEF Waldemar Gulbinowicz 3 DEF Silvestre Branco 4 DEF Roelant van den Boogaard 5 CM Taj Jogie 6 CM Thieu Wattimena 7 CM Stephen Luikinga 8 WP Damian Wergin 9 DEF Eugeniusz Kucharczak 10 FW Terry Verschaeve 11 FW Benedikt Glos

Nº Pos Player 14 DEF Wybo Vieveen 15 CM Marijn de Lange 16 CM Tomás Pichlík 17 CM Yoran Nobel 18 WP Kay van Scherrenburg 19 CM Valentijn Bodenstaff 20 FW Bert-Jan Lagemaat 88 GK Jorian Turpijn 00 Coach Jorian Castelijns

Most Games Played

including friendly matches

N = New Team / O = Old Team

Player	Games	Player	Games
1. Kjeld Villumsen N	267	11. Mikkel Saksager O	137
2. Xander Odink N	225	12. René Poeder N	133
3. Jorian Turpijn N	211	13. Uzay Anber N	131
4. John Wammes O	182	14. Bogdan Rosculet N	129
5. Wijnand Helsen N	172	15. Fortunato Scarperia N	126
6. Wilbert Planting O	169	16. Kristo Aavasalu O	125
7. Nikolaj Olesen N	162	17. Nuccio Fiorella N	121
8. Hildebrand Wolvekamp O	161	18. Famara N'Gom O	112
9. Alex Vidó N	160	19. Han van Remmen O	108
10. Giorgio Grinwis O	148	20. Conrad Treur N	106

Most Goals Scored

Excluding friendly matches

N = New Team / O = Old Team

Player	Goals	Player	Goals
1. Alex Vidó N	90	11. Anders Ivarsson N	36
2. Sandro Enrique Amazonas N	69	12. Conrad Treur N	35
3. Kjeld Villumsen N	63	13. Carlos Germano Otero N	34
4. Wilbert Planting O	62	14. Maicol Perilla N	34
5. Jani Karanta N	60	15. Roberto Falceto N	33
6. Giorgio Grinwis O	56	16. Raphael Lisbach N	33
7. Nikolaj Olesen N	45	17. Benedikt Glos N	30
8. 杨 (Yang) 晓伦 (Xiaolun) N	43	18. Yann Straum N	29
9. Mario Perri O	39	19. Mads Herfindal N	28
10. Yasin Abdulwahed Al-Kiyumy N	37	20. Martin Rosenstingl N	27

Transfers

Old Team

Record	Player	Price	Date
Most expensive transfers (in)	1. Oliver Zuleta	€ 3.500.000	19.09.2010
	2. Fabrizio Stagi	€ 3.122.000	29.04.2010
	3. Antonio Gorostizu	€ 3.039.000	19.08.2010
	4. Iven Zobel	€ 3.000.000	18.11.2010
	5. Lucian Stănescu	€ 2.973.000	20.01.2009
Most expensive transfers (out)	1. Siemen Baarssen	€ 4.308.000	18.09.2010
	2. Lucian Stănescu	€ 4.160.000	01.07.2009
	3. Dick Silverentand	€ 3.735.000	08.04.2010
	4. Nolwin 't Hart	€ 3.333.333	16.11.2010
	5. Stan Vinkenoog	€ 2.999.000	19.01.2009

New Team

Record	Player	Price	Date
Most expensive transfers (in)	1. Anwar Khedoori	€ 10.402.000	16.10.2020
	2. Cristian Leizeriuc	€ 9.883.800	13.03.2022
	3. Minnert Buikstra	€ 8.443.000	21.09.2023
	4. Bernard Szczyglo	€ 7.750.000	14.08.2019
	5. Axel Eggermont	€ 7.344.000	01.06.2018
Most expensive transfers (out)	1. Habib Khwaja	€ 7.777.777	17.05.2020
	2. Pablo Cesar Matias	€ 7.770.000	06.08.2018
	3. Bernard Szczyglo	€ 7.209.000	29.10.2020
	4. Keirrison Japa	€ 7.169.500	25.06.2021
	5. Plamen Evtimov	€ 7.164.000	03.03.2022

Famous Goals

Excluding friendlies

Old Team

Date	Goal	Player		Date	Goal	Player
03-07-2005	1st goal	Luca Bekkering		22-06-2008	400th goal	Wilbert Planting
16-10-2005	50th goal	Giorgio Grinwis		24-08-2008	450th goal	Hildebrand Wolvekamp
15-01-2006	100th goal	Yke Swagemakers		28-01-2009	500th goal	Luke Brigham
04-06-2006	150th goal	Rieks ten Berg		27-05-2009	550th goal	Atilla Babür
28-01-2007	200th goal	Yke Swagemakers		30-12-2009	600th goal	Zikomo Tugwane
10-06-2007	250th goal	José Sisto		06-06-2010	650th goal	Obren Kasalović
07-11-2007	300th goal	Hildebrand Wolvekamp		08-12-2010	700th goal	Iven Zobel
09-03-2008	350th goal	Kristo Aavasalu		20-02-2011	Final goal	Jaroslav Vojtěchovský

New Team

Date	Goal	Player		Date	Goal	Player
11-08-2013	1st goal	Jozias Romkes		22-08-2018	950th goal	Abdellatif Al-Ramzaoui
24-11-2013	50th goal	Afanasy Kalinovskiy		05-12-2018	1000th goal	Eldon Hilker
16-03-2014	100th goal	Oreste Rutar		02-01-2019	1050th goal	Lambert Le Mat
06-08-2014	150th goal	Ron Wiertz		10-02-2019	1100th goal	Andrea Omarini
28-09-2014	200th goal	Fryderyk Brodowski		10-04-2019	1150th goal	Ventura Jané
10-12-2014	250th goal	Otto Mensonen		16-06-2019	1200th goal	Andrea Omarini
22-02-2015	300th goal	Nikolaj Olesen		01-09-2019	1250th goal	Deng Mingzong
10-05-2015	350th goal	Yann Straum		13-11-2019	1300th goal	Andreas Marxer
29-07-2015	400th goal	Martin Rosenstingl		15-03-2020	1350th goal	Abdolmajid Jalalpour
04-10-2015	450th goal	Nikolaj Olesen		19-07-2020	1400th goal	Alex Vidó
20-12-2015	500th goal	Bill Trostberg		11-10-2020	1450th goal	Vasil Ralchevski
27-03-2016	550th goal	Allan Davey		31-01-2021	1500th goal	Roberto Falceto
06-07-2016	600th goal	Danny Kinnear		30-05-2021	1550th goal	Bohumil Sazama
13-11-2016	650th goal	Edo Wacker		12-09-2021	1600th goal	Bohumil Sazama
19-02-2017	700th goal	Yasin Abdulwahed Al-Kiyumy		15-12-2021	1650th goal	Roberto Falceto
21-05-2017	750th goal	Yasin Abdulwahed Al-Kiyumy		20-02-2022	1700th goal	Plamen Evtimov
15-10-2017	800th goal	Wubbo Raes		1703 na 13-03-2022
14-01-2018	850th goal	Jaron Duim
13-05-2018	900th goal	Rolf Verbon

Highlights

Season 16

• 2nd place in XI.758
• Lenny Goeman became topscorer with 14 goals

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Season 17

• 1st place in X.1016
• Giorgio Grinwis (69537828) became topscorer with 16 goals

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Season 18

• 1st cup victory (70887131), beating a VI divison team when in VIII division

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Season 25

• 1st place in VIII.86
• Mario Perri (127147548) became topscorer with 14 goals

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Season 26

• Reached cupround 3 for first time
• 2nd place in VII.702
• 2 promotions in a row (season 25 + 26)

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Season 27

• Reached all time highest league finish, finishing 3rd in VI.912 with 26 points and a goal difference of +17

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Season 30

• Reached cupround 4 for the first time

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Season 41

• Club is re-established, immediate promotion towards VII division follows

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Season 43

• With a strong game in playoffs, V.V. Beek returns to VI division after 13 seasons

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Season 44

• After a terrible year in VI.42, the first relegation in history becomes reality

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Season 45

• A solid season in VII.851 not only sees the team reach cupround 3 again, it also sets off a run of league finishes. The team managed to finish not lower than 4th for the coming 13 seasons

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Season 48&49

• Grabbing the title in VI for the first time in season 48 was not enough, as the team was defeated in their playoff match. In a different league the following year promotion towards Div. V was reached for the first time, allbeit through playoffs.

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Season 50

• A nine year tenure on the fifth level of professional football starts with a record round 5 in the national cup and a solid fourth place in the league.

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Season 55

• Finishing 2nd in V.31 with 31 points and a goal difference of +24, the team puts on a strong title find until the last round. Moreover, a new all-time highest finish is reached

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Season 58

• Despite reaching round 6 of the national cup, the team finishes 6th in a close league
• Even worse, the relegation play-off is lost, relegating the team back down to the VI division

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Season 59 For the first time ever, the team makes it to the last 128 of a national cup. The Ruby Cup in this case.

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Season 60

• Fortunes turn: after two back to back titles in VI and V the team finds itself in Div. IV for the first time in history

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Season 62 A season in which all seemed to fall just the wrong way, relegation awaits and cues a reshuffle of the team. 5 main players leave, the team gets a new coach and is financially restructured.

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Season 63 The return to division V is lackluster. At no point does the team find itself in a title fight, and new coach Giulio Biancuzzi is unable to turn things around. More reshuffling in the team sees the introduction of the 15-15-30 philosophy, aimed at bringing bigger future stars to the club under solid financial management. This sees the team aim at staying in division V for a few seasons, as a new generation is being trained for future success.

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Season 66 The only highlight of the year was reaching the round of 32 in the national Sapphire Cup, but in the league tactical difficulties combined with an injury plague meant the time was ruled out of a title fight early on.

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Season 67 Despite a perfect season in which the team took the tile, they wound up a single goal short of direct promotion to the IV division. The subsequent playoff was also lost.

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Season 68 A tremendous cup run saw the team reach the eigth round of the KNVB Beker (round of 128) for the first time in the team's history. They beat a team from the 3rd tier to reach round 8 (round of 128) a week later where they faced opposition from tier 2 with a record crowd attending.

The season was topped off with another title in division V, direct promotion was secure. Den VV returned to the fourth level!

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Season 69 The best ever finish is equaled. Fourth in Div IV.

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Season 73 Despite relegation to the fifth level, the team bounces back slightly by reaching the last 128 teams in the national Emerald Cup.

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Season 78 The darkest hour. Back to back relegations for the first time in history, and a return to Div VI for the first time in 19 seasons.

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Season 79 Season of dreams for Sandro Enrique Amazonas (456626890). 18 goals in the league made him top scorer. Another 12 scored in the cup makes 30 official goals, an all time record. And there were 9 goals in friendlies too. In total he scored 1,76 goal per official match.

Player Records

Highest TSI Ever 杨 (Yang) 晓伦 (Xiaolun) (445900248), reached a TSI of 296 270 on January 1st, 2023.

Fastest Hattrick: Mario Perri (127147548), Made a Hattrick in 4 minutes in this match (200158614)

Most Visitors in a match: 66.265 V.V. Beek - FC Eckhart (21.01.2024) (723625914)

Most Goals in one season: Sandro Enrique Amazonas (456626890) season 79: 30 official goals (18 league goals from 11 matches, 12 cup goals from 6 matches,). A further 9 in 7 friendlies.