17 June 1997, and another 0–8 loss, this time to ADESG, on 5 June 1999. Andirá had a better showing in the 2000 season, finishing second in the second stage of the Campeonato Acreano, but nevertheless failing to advance to the finals. They played for the second time in the Série C in 2001, finishing sixth out of seven in their group and 37th overall. The next year, Andirá had another shot at the Série C, but failed to win a single game and finished 55th overall. After a 4th place finish in the 2001 state league, the Morcego finished last in 2002 and 2003, improving their record to a 5th place finish in 2004. The club decided not to play in the 2005 Campeonato Acreano, returning in 2006. The club made it to the first stage semifinals, losing 2–3 to ADESG. Andirá finished fourth overall in the 2006 Campeonato Acreano. The next season, Andirá had their best showing in the state league, finishing second overall, conceding only seven goals in 12 games. The club however decided not to play in the 2008 season, returning in 2009 to a sixth place finish. Andirá once again failed to win a single match during the 2010 season, which saw the team getting relegated for the first time in club history. The Morcego quickly found their way back to the top tier of the state league, claiming the second division title in 2011. Led by league top goalscorer Eduardo, the club finished 6th in the 2012 Campeonato Acreano. Andirá escaped relegation in 2013, finishing second-last, but a last place finish in 2014 meant the club would have to play in the Segunda Divisão for the second time. Andirá won their second Segunda Divisão title on 29 September 2015, beating ADESG 4–2 aggregate in the finals. After three consecutive second-last finishes between 2016 and 2018, Andirá had a better showing in the following years, finishing 7th in 2019 and 2020. Honours Domestic State Campeonato Acreano: Runners-up (1): 2007 Campeonato Acreano Segunda Divisão: Winners (2): 2011, 2015 References Association football clubs established in 1964 Football clubs in Acre (state) 1964 establishments in Brazil