About

Futebol Clube do Porto, Porto, play in the Primeira Liga and are a fixture of Portuguese football, celebrated by collectors and fans alike; Walkouts lists signed shirts and framed pieces that reflect the club’s long history, beginning with its foundation on 28 September 1893.

The club is commonly called by supporters as portistas and is rooted in Porto, Portugal, a city whose local identity is woven into the team’s colours and culture. Home fixtures have been staged at the Estádio do Dragão since 2003, the modern ground that replaced the older Estádio das Antas and now serves as a principal provenance marker for match-worn shirts.

Domestically Porto are one of Portugal’s most successful clubs, a status reflected in a headline tally of 30 Portuguese league titles alongside multiple cup wins and Supertaça successes. Collectors prize shirts from the five consecutive league wins of the 1990s and the unbeaten campaigns that underline the club’s domestic dominance.

On the continental stage Porto has landmark moments that drive demand for signed jerseys, not least European glory including the UEFA Champions League 2004, plus UEFA Cup victories and Intercontinental Cup ties that feature on many collectors’ wish-lists.

For collectors, anniversary releases and commemorative runs matter because they link a physical shirt to a clear milestone. Post-1970 anniversary editions, limited reissues and player-issue variants are often sought for display and research, and provenance notes such as match-day pairing or squad-list print runs add tangible context for each item.

Specific collector magnets include official centenary and milestone editions, for example the Centenary 1993 releases, and celebrated seasons such as the 2003 UEFA Cup campaign that completed a continental treble in 2002-03. Fans and collectors also chase early-retail runs and player-issue variants from those years, while signed retail shirts of Deco, Falcao and other first-team figures remain popular when accompanied by credible provenance.

Away and alternate designs are part of Porto’s visual story, with many collectors citing the striking contrasting schemes rather than the home stripes; a frequently referenced palette is white with blue trim for certain away releases, and listings with exact photo proof or comparable verification are particularly prized. Signed fanshop shirts, region-specific retail editions, and player-issue variants are explicitly collected alongside match-worn pieces, and clear provenance helps link items to seasons and decisive matches such as the 2003 UEFA Cup and the 2004 UEFA Champions League.

Honours

FC Porto’s honours cabinet underscores a sustained winning culture in Portugal and abroad. Domestically, the club has captured 30 Portuguese league titles, a benchmark achieved alongside long runs of consistency, including a record five consecutive triumphs from 1994-95 to 1998-99. Knockout pedigree is clear with 20 Taça de Portugal and a record 24 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, complemented by historic league campaigns completed unbeaten in 2010-11 and 2012-13. Continental pedigree is equally striking: Porto have earned seven international trophies, lifting the European Cup/UEFA Champions League in 1987 and 2004, the UEFA Cup/Europa League in 2003 and 2011, plus the UEFA Super Cup in 1987 and the Intercontinental Cup in 1987 and 2004. They are also the only Portuguese club to have won the UEFA Cup/Europa League and the UEFA Super Cup, and to complete a continental treble of league, domestic cup and European title, achieved in 2002-03 and again in 2010-11. Their European consistency includes one of the highest totals of Champions League group stage appearances.

Legends & Leadership

Fernando Gomes, João Pinto and Vítor Baía anchored Porto teams as legend players, with Gomes defining the 1980s in attack, Pinto emblematic of the 1980s with leadership and longevity, and Baía standing out in the 1990s as a commanding presence who set elite standards for the position.

Deco and Ricardo Carvalho were recent key players in the early 2000s, with Deco orchestrating midfield play at a high European level and Carvalho bringing calm, intelligent defending that underpinned the side’s balance in major matches.

José Mourinho is regarded as a legendary manager who shaped Porto’s modern era in the early 2000s, raising competitive levels domestically and in Europe and leaving an enduring imprint on the club’s identity of tactical discipline and resilience.

Stadium

Estádio do Dragão has been Porto’s home since 2003, replacing the historic Estádio das Antas and giving the club a modern stage that reflects its ambition. The ground’s name evokes the club’s dragões identity, with portistas creating a charged atmosphere coloured by blue-and-white stripes on matchdays. Nights in Europe amplify the intensity, while domestic fixtures with Lisbon rivals Benfica and Sporting CP bring a sharpened edge and full-voice backing from the stands. The setting is embedded in the city’s fabric, accessible for home supporters and welcoming to travelling fans, and it regularly hosts top-flight football and major continental ties. The Dragão’s design and acoustics help concentrate noise onto the pitch, making it a challenging venue for visiting teams and a fitting home for a side accustomed to competing deep into league and European campaigns.

Capacity
50033

FAQ

Q: What is FC Porto best known for?A: FC Porto is a Portuguese professional sports club based in Porto, renowned for its football team competing in the Primeira Liga, the country’s top flight, and for consistent participation in European competition.

Q: Where does Porto play its home matches?A: The club has played at the Estádio do Dragão since 2003, a modern home that succeeded the Estádio das Antas and provides a vibrant setting for domestic and European fixtures.

Q: What major trophies has Porto won?A: Porto’s roll of honour includes numerous domestic titles and major European silverware, including the UEFA Champions League in 1987 and 2004, the UEFA Cup/Europa League in 2003 and 2011, the UEFA Super Cup in 1987, and the Intercontinental Cup in 1987 and 2004.

Q: How can I verify the authenticity of signed FC Porto memorabilia?A: Look for a recognised Certificate of Authenticity or similar third‑party verification that confirms the item was genuinely signed.

Q: Do you ship internationally?A: Yes. Free worldwide shipping.