On April 27, in the most participated vote ever, 26,876 members elected André Villas-Boas and Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa said farewell to the position he held for 42 years, winning 69 titles in football alone.

Side by side at Jamor, the 31st and 32nd presidents of FC Porto raised the 20th Portuguese Cup in the blue and white history. Sporting scored first, Evanilson tied soon after and Mehdi Taremi, in extra time, confirmed that the 85th trophy would be added to the club with the most titles in the country. This status was reinforced weeks later in Aveiro, when Sporting was winning 3-0, but lost in an epic turnaround that meant the 24th Super Cup - Vítor Bruno's first trophy leading the coaching team.

The year in which the club celebrated 13 decades of existence began in the best possible way with an unprecedented achievement. By beating Sporting in Leiria, FC Porto won its first League Cup, holding the four national titles simultaneously and becoming the club with the most titles in the history of Portuguese football (83).

Returning to Jamor, the squad under the command of Sérgio Conceição raised the Portuguese Cup for the 19th time, after defeating SC Braga, 2-0.

Eleven years after celebrating in the dark, FC Porto again became the National Champion at Estádio da Luz. On May 7, in stoppage time, Zaidu and Pepê ran the whole pitch, the Brazilian winger passed to the Nigerian fullback and the title was sealed with a new record of points (91).

Estádio do Jamor was then painted in blue and white 15 days later. Facing Tondela, two goals by Taremi and one by Vitinha secured the Double for the Dragons, who would defeat the same opponent in the Super Cup. The Iranian forward scored two goals again and Evanilson sealed the final result at 3-0.

The pandemic forced fans out of stadiums and interrupted all competitions, but FC Porto never stopped working. On the return after the stop motivated by Covid-19, the Dragons increased the lead to Benfica in number of titles won and celebrated the 29th championship in late July.

On the first day of the following month, Mbemba jumped above everyone else for a header facing Benfica, and gave the 17th Portuguese Cup to the Northern club. Before Christmas, Sérgio Oliveira and Luis Díaz sent the perfect Happy Holidays card. In Aveiro, the Dragons won the 22nd Super Cup against the same rival.

In first season with Sérgio Conceição as head coach, FC Porto won their first National Championship in four years, and with a record of points (88). 19 years later, the Dragons returned to Avenida dos Aliados and the fans took the streets.

On August 4, at Estádio Municipal de Aveiro, Brahimi, Maxi Pereira and Corona made the fans jump in celebration for the 21st Super Cup, after a 3-1 victory against Desportivo das Aves.

FC Porto became three times national champion, in an unforgettable cycle, started in season 2010/11 by André Villas-Boas and extended in the following seasons by Vítor Pereira. In the history of the Portuguese championship, there had only been one undefeated champion. In three years, FC Porto reached that objective twice (2010/11 and 2012/13).

The path to the three championships in a row ended with an exciting turnaround in the penultimate matchday of the 2012/13 League, against Benfica, thanks to an inspired shot from Kelvin in stoppage time (2-1), and with a victory in Paços de Ferreira, in the final matchday (2-0).

The team led by André Villas-Boas wins the Europa League against Sporting de Braga, with a goal scored by Falcao, in Dublin, in what was the first final in a European competition between two Portuguese clubs.

The season was absolutely memorable, with the Dragons adding the European title to the victories in the Portuguese League (with a 21-point lead over the second, Benfica, a record margin), the Portuguese Cup and the Super Cup. The Portuguese title - achieved without defeats, something unheard of at the club - was sealed on April 3, with a 2-1 victory at Estádio da Luz, the home of the former champion.

Second time FC Porto won four championships in a row, having won five in the previous decade, and the first time Jesualdo Ferreira won three championships in a row, the first Portuguese coach to achieve the feat.

The golden cycle started in season 2005/06, with Dutch coach Co Adriaanse leading the team, but it would be Jesualdo making history. On May 10, 2009, a goal scored by Bruno Alves gave the victory over Nacional and started the celebration of the fourth championship in a row at Estádio do Dragão.

FC Porto defeats Monaco in the Champions League final and becomes European champion for the second time. With goals scored by Carlos Alberto, Deco and Alenichev, the blue and whites beat Monaco 3-0, in Gelsenkirchen, Germany.

In the same year, but already in the following season, now under the command of Víctor Fernández, FC Porto beats Once Caldas in penalty shootout and also obtains the second Intercontinental Cup in its history.

FC Porto wins the first UEFA Cup for Portugal, against Celtic Glasgow in Seville, 3-2, after extra time. In a game of emotions, the Scottish team came back after the goals scored by Derlei and Alenichev, in regular time, forcing 30 additional minutes. Five minutes before the penalty shootout, Derlei scored his second goal and the cup comes to Porto.

On November 16, Estádio do Dragão is inaugurated, with a show that ends with a friendly against Barcelona, with the team led by José Mourinho winning 2-0 (Derlei and Hugo Almeida scored the goals). Lionel Messi makes his debut in the Catalan senior team.

FC Porto becomes the first team in Portugal to win the national football championship five times in a row, beating Sporting, who held the record for four consecutive championships since the 1950s. Fernando Santos, then coach, is known as the “engineer of the five times”.

On May 27, FC Porto wins the first European football title thanks to Madjer's heel, which revived hopes for the winning goal scored by Juary. The mighty Bayern Munich fell, 2-1, at the Prater Stadium in Vienna.

In the following months, the club's achievements would grow exponentially with the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan, against Peñarol (2-1, after extra time, goals scored by Gomes and Madjer), and the European Super Cup, against Ajax (1-0 win in both legs, with goals scored by Rui Barros and Sousa).

FC Porto reaches a European cup final for the first time, in the Cup Winners' Cup, but they lose to Juventus 2-1 in Basel, Switzerland. The blue and white goal is scored by Sousa, in a match with complaints about the performance of referee Prokop.

In the following season, 1984/85, wins the first title of national champion in the Pinto da Costa era.

Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa is elected chairman for the first time on April 17, 1982, and a new cycle begins for the club, one full of achievements. Pedroto returns to the blue and white bench again and the first trophies are a Super Cup (December 1983) and a Portuguese Cup (1984).

After 19 years without national titles, victory came on June 11, once again in the advantage in the goal balance (15 more for the Dragons) against Benfica. The goal scored by Ademir will go in history as it allowed for a decisive tie (1-1) against the rival, with three matchdays to go.

On the following year, FC Porto became two times champion. The return of José Maria Pedroto, as coach, and the arrival of Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa as director of the football department are decisive for a change in mentality. The club's teams were no longer afraid of crossing the bridge and winning across the country.

FC Porto wins the fifth title of national champion in football, by the minimum advantage of one goal in the balance between goals scored and conceded. It is one of the most epic achievements of the club, with the last matchday made infamous by Calabote, the referee of the match Benfica-CUF.

The Dragons reach the final matchday with the same number of points as Benfica and a four-goal lead over the rival. At the home of Torreense, they win 3-0, but have to wait for the end of the match Benfica-CUF (7-1), which started later and had referee Inocêncio Calabote extending it beyond what was allowed, also signalling three penalties for the team from Lisbon. But, in the end, the celebration was blue and white.

FC Porto wins the first double in football in its history, beating Benfica in the National Championship, in advantage in direct confrontation, and beating Torreense in the Cup final, 2-0. Yustrich was the coach.

In the same year, the club participates for the first time in European competitions, but is eliminated by Athletic Bilbao in the first round of the European Champions Clubs' Cup (2-1 defeat at home in the first leg and 3-2 away). José Maria scored the first European goal for the blue and whites and the ball with which he scored is in permanent exhibition at the Museum.

On May 28, Estádio das Antas is inaugurated, stage of great emotions for more than 50 years. The stadium was improved over the years, with emphasis on the work to lower the pitch, which expanded the capacity, in 1986.

In 1933, the construction of the new stadium was proposed at the General Assembly, but it would only be ready almost 20 years later, so the blue and whites had to play on borrowed pitches, away from Campo da Constituição, that is patrimony of the club to this day.

FC Porto defeated Arsenal, considered the best team in the world at the time, 3-2, in a friendly played at Estádio do Lima. To perpetuate the feat, a group of members launched a campaign that would end in the design of the Arsenal Cup, the largest in the world, with about 250 kilos and three meters tall. The trophy can be seen in the Museum.

FC Porto wins the first edition of the First League (1934/35), renamed as the National First Division Championship in 1938. The Dragons win the first two editions under the new name (1938/39 and 1939/40).

The team was then led by Mihaly Siska. Pinga was one of the stars of the time, being, to this day, the fourth top scorer of the blue and whites, at senior level.

On June 18, FC Porto defeats Sporting 3-1, in the super final of the Portuguese Championship, the first official national competition in football.

The Dragons thus become the first Portuguese champion in football, in the same year that they adopted the current emblem: footballer Simplício, who was also a graphic artist, combined the symbol of the time with the city's crest.

The return to activity of FC Porto takes place in 1906, by the hands of José Monteiro da Costa, now with the inclusion of several sports alongside football.

From a debate in a round table, José Monteiro da Costa reactivates the practice of football in the club, even if he couldn’t to count on his friend António Nicolau d'Almeida, who had withdrawn from football.

José Monteiro da Costa chose to paint FC Porto in blue and white, then the colours of the national flag, and approved the first emblem: a blue football ball with the initials FCP in white.

This was the year that António Nicolau d'Almeida, a sportsman by excellence and afine merchant of Port wine, started his project of having a football club in the city. The foundation is celebrated on September 28.

The trips of António Nicolau d'Almeida to England contributed decisively to his passion for the game and his desire to set up a group to play. On October 25, he invited Club Lisbonense to a football match, to be held on March 2, 1894, in Campo Alegre, in Porto.

Club Lisbonense wins, 1-0, with King Carlos I and Queen Amélia attending, testifying to the importance of the event. However, in the following years, the club enters a period of less activity.