Flamengo's crest features horizontal red-and-black stripes with the CRF initials on an oval shield, the Carioca club's historic colours. The design summarises popular identity and centenary tradition — without turning the badge into a slogan. It reflects mass scale and the Mengão's national and continental standing.
Clube de Regatas do Flamengo was founded in 1895 in Rio de Janeiro, first as a rowing club, with football consolidating in later decades. It is one of the world's largest-supported clubs, with Brazilian titles, Copas do Brazil, Libertadores and Club World Cup honours. The Maracanã is the main home for major rubro-negro nights. Red and black identify the Mengão; Carioca rivalries with Fluminense, Vasco and Botafogo structure the calendar. Popular scale, continental titles and media presence mark Flamengo's identity in Brazilian football across more than a century.
Fans — Clube de Regatas do Flamengo
Clube de Regatas do Flamengo is part of the THECLUB INDEX catalogue. This page celebrates the club identity, crest and home ground.
Founded in 1895, they play at Estádio do Maracanã.
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Flamengo's crest features horizontal red-and-black stripes with the CRF initials on an oval shield, the Carioca club's historic colours. The design summarises popular identity and centenary tradition — without turning the badge into a slogan. It reflects mass scale and the Mengão's national and continental standing.
Previous crests
Versions used in the past by Clube de Regatas do Flamengo.
Current crest
VS
Previous crest —
Click a crest on the timeline to compare. Double-click to enlarge.
Club history — Clube de Regatas do Flamengo
Clube de Regatas do Flamengo was founded in 1895 in Rio de Janeiro, first as a rowing club, with football consolidating in later decades. It is one of the world's largest-supported clubs, with Brazilian titles, Copas do Brazil, Libertadores and Club World Cup honours. The Maracanã is the main home for major rubro-negro nights. Red and black identify the Mengão; Carioca rivalries with Fluminense, Vasco and Botafogo structure the calendar. Popular scale, continental titles and media presence mark Flamengo's identity in Brazilian football across more than a century.
Estádio do Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro holds about 78,000 and is Flamengo's main home for high-attendance matches. A stage for the Brazileirão, finals and continental nights, it remains one of world football's most iconic stadiums, shared in the Carioca calendar.
