Rubro-negro uses the cost of decontaminating the Gentileza Terminal as a parameter
|
0
The dream of having its own stadium is becoming more and more real for Flamengo. In this sense, according to information from the "Mundo rubro-negro" portal, Flamengo does not see the contamination of the Gasologista land as a significant obstacle to the construction of its stadium on the site, either in terms of costs or as a possible obstacle to obtaining a license. environmental impact in the work.
The club's board of directors reflects on what happened at the Gentileza Terminal, which was built on a piece of the same land that was previously expropriated by the city hall, as has now happened with the portion of land that will be auctioned next Wednesday (31)
The cost of cleaning the land for the construction of the Gentileza Terminal, according to documentation obtained by Flamengo, was R$ 6,935,407.22, in an area of 27 thousand square meters. The area where the Flamengo stadium will be built is around three times larger, which would cost approximately R$21 million if the expenditure were linear. Flamengo estimates, however, a cost of between around R$15 million and R$20 million.
This spreadsheet must be presented to the club's advisors at the Deliberative Council meeting next Monday (29) as part of the efforts to calm fears that the construction of the stadium may be economically unviable for Flamengo.
In a project with an estimated value of up to R$2 billion, this would represent an increase of around 1% of the total value of the work, which does not impact Flamengo's economic viability calculations to build the stadium on the Gasometer site.
Based on what happened with Terminal Gentileza, the club also does not believe it will have difficulties with environmental licensing. In the process of building the Gasometer, licensing left the sphere of Inea (State Environmental Institute), and became the responsibility of the City Hall's Economic Development Secretariat, which will grant a Municipal Remediation and Installation License.
As happened at the Gentileza Terminal, Flamengo should not be forced to carry out a total decontamination of the land, but rather just remove the top layer of soil, measuring around one meter, and cement the land, thus isolating it from the contaminated portion. The only difficulty is that this condition of the land will prevent any underground work from being carried out, such as garages, and all construction will have to be above ground level.
The technical feasibility study envisages that the stadium Flamengo will have 1,500 vacancies. But in the final project, this number should double, as Flamengo cannot depend, in its mobility plan, on the construction of a garage building or other spaces on adjacent land.
The land is contaminated because for almost a hundred years it was used to store and distribute natural gas, operating at 118 thousand cubic meters per day and being the largest in the world. The gasometer was deactivated in 2005.
The club turns on the alert
|
0
Carlinhos' performance in the last classic between Flamengoand Vasco, played on Sunday, has generated a wave of criticism and questions from the red and black fans. The striker, who entered the field in the 18th minute of the second half, replacing Bruno Henrique, played a discreet role and ended up failing to help the team in one of the most decisive moments of the match.
The classic, as always, was a game intense and highly anticipated by both fans, with great weight for the championship table and the morale of the teams. However, Carlinhos' entry, which lasted just 27 minutes, was considered below expectations, especially in a scenario where Flamengo was looking for a victory to distance itself from its rivals.
FLAMENGO HAS A DEFICIENCY IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP < /b>During the 27 minutes he was on the field, Carlinhos barely appeared, failing to influence the game as expected. The player only touched the ball a few times, did not create clear scoring chances and also did not help efficiently in the defensive system. With an apathetic performance, the striker ended up becoming a target of frustration for the fans, who expected more from a player who, at other times, had already demonstrated the potential to be decisive.
The lack of offensive participation was a of the main points raised by critics. In a game that required creativity and boldness to break through the Vasco blockade, Carlinhos was unable to find spaces or impose his presence as a constant threat to the opponent's goal. In classics, where every detail makes a difference, this lack of protagonism weighed even more.
The replacement of Bruno Henrique by Carlinhoswas also a factor that generated discussion. Bruno Henrique, although he was not having a brilliant performance, is a player recognized for his ability to decide games, especially in big confrontations. His departure 18 minutes into the second half was justified by the coaching staff as part of the planning to spare the athlete, who recently returned from injury.
The club goes to the market
|
0
After taking charge of Flamengo, Tite, former coach of the Brazilian national team, made it clear that he is quickly adapting to the club's culture. In recent statements, he highlighted Rubro-Negro's striking characteristic: the incessant search for all possible titles. According to the coach, this spirit of intense competition is something that he not only admires, but is also incorporating into his own work philosophy.
Tite, known for his meticulous and results-focused work, revealed that the Transition to Flamengo involves constant learning, especially in relation to the club's winning mentality. "Flamengo has this culture of fighting for every title. There is no focus on just one competition, the goal is to win everything within reach", he explained.
This characteristic is notable in Flamengoin recent years, which has won several important competitions, such as the Brazilian Championship and the Copa Libertadores. Tite, accustomed to pressure and the need for results, states that this mentality is something he is adopting in his day-to-day life at the club. “I see this culture, and this is what we are doing. Flamengo has this requirement, and I am a coach who likes this type of challenge.”
Although Tite has an established career, with successful spells at clubs such as Corinthians and the Brazilian national team, Flamengo represents a new experience for the coach. He is now at the helm of a team that has traditionally had fans calling for victories in every competition they compete in, something he sees as a positive challenge.
"You have to learn every day Even with the experience I have, here I realize that there are very high expectations, but at the same time that's what makes you grow", commented the coach. For him, working at a club that maintains such a high level of demand motivates him to always seek the best.
SUBSCRIBE NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE NEWSLETTER
See previous
