half, Fluminense scored the winning goal in a controversial move involving Fluminense's fullback Marco Antônio and Botafogo's goalkeeper Ubirajara, who claimed to have been pushed. On the rebound, Lula scored the title goal, ending Botafogo's chances. In the Brazilian Championship, the team reached the semi-finals with São Paulo and Atlético Mineiro, but lost both matches and placed third. The following year, once again, the title escaped Botafogo. They reached the final of the Brazilian Championship after eliminating Corinthians in the semi-final. In the final against Palmeiras, a 0–0 draw gave the title to the São Paulo team, which had scored more points during the competition. The 1972 Brazilian Championship was also a highlight for the black-and-whites as they beat their biggest rival Flamengo with a score of 6–0, on the day of the latter's birthday. In 1973, Botafogo returned to play in the Libertadores Cup after ten years. In the first round, the black-and-whites led their group, made up of Uruguayan and Brazilian teams. However, as they had tied with Palmeiras in the number of points, the regulations required an extra match to define the qualifier. At Maracanã, Botafogo won 2–1 and advanced in the competition. In the semi-final round, they were eliminated in a triangular match alongside Cerro Porteño and Colo Colo, the eventual runner-up. Two years later, Glorioso won the Augusto Pereira da Mota Cup, equivalent to the second round of the Carioca Championship. In the state championship final, however, they were once again runners-up against Fluminense. The following season, they won the second round of the Carioca Championship, this time called the José Wânder Rodrigues Mendes Cup. In 1976, involved in a serious financial crisis, Botafogo sold its headquarters in General Severiano to Vale do Rio Doce; this fact highlighted the chaotic situation of the club and generated anger among many supporters and managers, such as former president Carlito Rocha. Former defender Nilton Santos stated that "they were killing Botafogo's glories" and that "his Botafogo no longer existed." Before transferring the football department to the Marechal Hermes neighborhood, Glorioso was left with no field to train, since the new stadium was to be inaugurated in 1978. At this time, Botafogo ended up being nicknamed "Time do Camburão" ("Paddy Wagon Team") because it stopped having great stars in its team and began having more seasoned and problematic players who, even with some talent, could not stay long in