List of Brazilian women's football champions

This list contains all the clubs that became Brazilian champions in women's football.[1]

Taça Brasil (1983–1992)

Tournament organized directly by the state federations.

Year Champion Runners-up
1983 Radar (1)
 RJ 		Ponto Frio
 GO
1984 Radar (2)
 RJ 		Atlético Mineiro
 MG
1985 Radar (3)
 RJ 		Internacional
 RS
1986 Radar (4)
 RJ 		Brasília
 DF
1987 Radar (5)
 RJ 		Vila Dimas
 DF
1988 Radar (6)
 RJ 		Sul América
 AM
1989 Not held
1990 Sul América (1)
 AM 		Independente de Tucuruí
 PA
1991–1992 Not held

Campeonato Brasileiro (1993–2001)

Direct continuation of the previous championship, but now organized by the CBF.

Year Champion Runners-up
1993 Vasco da Gama (1)
 RJ 		Saad[a]
 SP
1994 Vasco da Gama (2)
 RJ 		Euroexport
 BA
1995 Not held
1996 Saad[a] (1)
 SP 		Vasco da Gama
 RJ
1997 São Paulo (1)
 SP 		Portuguesa
 SP
1998 Vasco da Gama (3)
 RJ 		Portuguesa
 SP
1999–2000 Portuguesa (1)
 SP 		Palmeiras
 SP
2001 Santa Izabel (1)
 MG 		Matonense
 SP
2002–2005 Not held

Taça Brasil (2006–2007)

Tournament organized by the LINAF - Liga Nacional de Futebol Feminino (English: Women's Football National League).

Year Champion Runners-up
2006 Botucatu (1)
 SP 		CEPE-Caxias
 RJ
2007 Santos (1)
 SP 		Botucatu
 SP

Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino (2007–2016)

Despite the name and format being a cup, due to the absence of a league at that time, it was in fact the main Brazilian women's football competition. Organized by the CBF.

Year Champion Runners-up
2007 MS/Saad[a] (2)
 MS 		Botucatu
 SP
2008 Santos (2)
 SP 		Sport
 PE
2009 Santos (3)
 SP 		Botucatu
 SP
2010 Duque de Caxias/CEPE (1)
 RJ 		Foz do Iguaçu FC
 PR
2011 Foz Cataratas (1)
 PR 		Vitória
 PE
2012 São José (1)
 SP 		Centro Olímpico
 SP
2013 São José (2)
 SP 		Vitória
 PE
2014 Ferroviária (1)
 SP 		São José
 SP
2015 Kindermann[c] (1)
 SC 		Ferroviária
 SP
2016 Audax/Corinthians[b] (1)
 SP 		São José
 SP

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A1 (2013–present)

The current Brazilian Women's Championship, Organized by the CBF. It was less important than the 2013-2016 Copa do Brasil, but with its extinction, it became the main competition of the category since 2017.

Year Champion Runners-up
2013 Centro Olímpico (1)
 SP 		São José
 SP
2014 Ferroviária (2)
 SP 		Kindermann[c]
 SC
2015 Rio Preto (1)
 SP 		São José
 SP
2016 Flamengo (1)
 RJ 		Rio Preto
 SP
2017 Santos (4)
 SP 		Corinthians
 SP
2018 Corinthians (1)
 SP 		Rio Preto
 SP
2019 Ferroviária (3)
 SP 		Corinthians
 SP
2020 Corinthians (2)
 SP 		Avaí/Kindermann[c]
 SC
2021 Corinthians (3)
 SP 		Palmeiras
 SP
2022 Corinthians (4)
 SP 		Internacional
 RS
2023 Corinthians (5)
 SP 		Ferroviária
 SP

List of Champions

Teams in bold stills active.

Rank Club Winners Winning years Runners-up Runners-up years
1 Radar 6 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 0 —
2 Corinthians[b] 5 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 2 2017, 2019
3 Santos 4 2007 (LINAF), 2008, 2009, 2017 0 —
4 Ferroviária 3 2014 (CDB), 2014 (BR), 2019 2 2015 (CDB), 2023
5 Vasco da Gama 3 1993, 1994, 1998 1 1996
6 São José 2 2012, 2013 (CDB) 4 2013 (BR), 2014 (CDB), 2015 (BR), 2016 (CDB)
7 Saad[a] 2 1996, 2007 (CDB) 1 1993
8 Botucatu 1 2006 3 2007 (LINAF), 2007 (CDB), 2009
9 Kindermann[c] 1 2015 (CDB) 2 2014 (CDB), 2020
Portuguesa 1999–00 1997, 1998
Rio Preto 2015 (BR) 2016 (BR), 2018
12 Centro Olímpico 1 2013 (BR) 1 2012 (CDB)
Duque de Caxias/CEPE 2010 2006
Sul América 1990 1988
15 Grêmio Audax[b] 1 2016 (CDB) 0 —
Flamengo 2016 (BR) —
Foz Cataratas 2011 —
Santa Izabel 2001 —
São Paulo 1997 —
20 Internacional 0 — 2 1985, 2022
Palmeiras — 1999–00, 2021
Vitória (PE) — 2011, 2013 (CDB)
23 Atlético Mineiro 0 — 1 1984
Brasilia — 1986
Euroexport — 1994
Foz do Iguaçu FC — 2010
Independente de Tucuruí — 1990
Matonense — 2001
Ponto Frio — 1983
Sport — 2008
Vila Dimas — 1987

Champions by state

State Championships Clubs
São Paulo (state) São Paulo 20 Corinthians[b] (5), Santos (4), Ferroviária (3), São José (2), Audax[b] (1), Botucatu (1), Centro Olímpico (1), Portuguesa (1), Rio Preto (1), Saad[a] (1), São Paulo (1)
Rio de Janeiro (state) Rio de Janeiro 11 Radar (6), Vasco da Gama (3), Duque de Caxias/CEPE (1), Flamengo (1)
Amazonas (Brazilian state) Amazonas 1 Sul América (1)
Mato Grosso do Sul Mato Grosso do Sul MS/Saad[a] (1)
Minas Gerais Minas Gerais Santa Izabel (1)
Paraná (state) Paraná Foz Cataratas (1)
Santa Catarina (state) Santa Catarina Kindermann[c] (1)

Notes

  1. ^
    Saad Esporte Clube was moved from São Caetano do Sul, São Paulo, to Campo Grande, Mato Grosso do Sul. In practice, it's the same club.[2]
  2. ^
    In 2016, SC Corinthians and Grêmio Audax formed a partnership in women's football. Corinthians entered as a sponsor and Grêmio Audax with the players and the registry. In practice, the winner of the 2016 Copa do Brasil is Grêmio Audax.[3]
  3. ^
    In 2020, Avaí FC partnered with SE Kindermann, which started to host its games in the city of Florianópolis, but the club's record continued to belong to the Caçador city team.[4][5]

Top Scorers

Year Player (team) Goals
1983 Alice (Radar) 2
1984 Unknown
1985 Cenira (Radar) 10
1986 Unknown
1987 Unknown
1988 Michael (Radar) 8
1990 Unknown
1993 Unknown
1994 Unknown
1996 Unknown
1997 Kátia Cilene (São Paulo) 18
1998 Kátia Cilene (São Paulo) 36
1999–00 Kátia Cilene (São Paulo) 19
2001 Duda Luizelli (Internacional) 10
2006 Grazielle (Botucatu) 11
2007 (LINAF) Unknown
2007 (CDB) Daniela Aves (MS/Saad) 14
2008 Luciléia (Kindermann) 8
2009 Marta (Santos) 18
2010 Raquel (Duque de Caxias/CEPE) 9
2011 Thaisinha (Vitória-PE) 10
2012 Thaisinha (Vitória-PE) 7
2013 (CDB) Giovânia (São José) 8
2013 (BR) Gabi Zanotti (Centro Olímpico) 12
2014 (CDB) Nenê (Ferroviária) 9
2014 (BR) Raquel Fernandes (Ferroviária) 16
2015 (CDB) Byanca Brasil (Kindermann) 9
2015 (BR) Gabi Nunes (Centro Olímpico) 14
2016 (CDB) Chú (Audax/Corinthians) 12
2016 (BR) Millene (Rio Preto) 10
2017 Argentina Sole Jaimes (Santos) 18
2018 Dany Helena (Flamengo) 15
2019 Millene (Corinthians) 19
2020 Carla Nunes (Palmeiras) 12
2021 Bia Zaneratto (Palmeiras) 13
2022 Cristiane (Santos) 13
2023 Amanda (Palmeiras) 13

Winning managers

Year Manager Club
1983[6] Eurico Lyra Radar
1984[6] Eurico Lyra (2) Radar
1985[6] Eurico Lyra (3) Radar
1986[6] Eurico Lyra (4) Radar
1987[6] Eurico Lyra (5) Radar
1988[6] Eurico Lyra (6) Radar
1990 Rosangela Sul América
1993[7] Helena Pacheco Vasco da Gama
1994[7] Helena Pacheco (2) Vasco da Gama
1996[8] Ademar Fonseca Saad
1997 José Duarte São Paulo
1998[7] Helena Pacheco (3) Vasco da Gama
1999–00[9] Wilsinho Portuguesa
2001 Beto Santa Izabel
2006 Edson Castro[10] Botucatu
2007 (LINAF) Kleiton Lima Santos
2007[11] (CDB) José Roberto da Silva MS/Saad
2008 Kleiton Lima (2) Santos
2009 Kleiton Lima (3) Santos
2010 Edson Galdino Duque de Caxias/CEPE
2011 Gezi Gonçalves Foz Cataratas
2012[12] Márcio Oliveira São José
2013[13] (CDB) Márcio Oliveira (2) São José
2013 (BR) Arthur Elias Centro Olímpico
2014 (CDB) Douglas Onça[14] Ferroviária
2014 (BR) Douglas Onça[14] (2) Ferroviária
2015 (CDB) Josué Kaercher[15] Kindermann
2015 (BR) Chicão Reguera Rio Preto
2016 (CDB) Arthur Elias (2) Audax/Corinthians
2016 (BR) Ricardo Abrantes Flamengo
2017 Caio Couto Santos
2018 Arthur Elias (3) Corinthians
2019 Tatiele Silveira Ferroviária
2020 Arthur Elias (4) Corinthians
2021 Arthur Elias (5) Corinthians
2022 Arthur Elias (6) Corinthians
2023 Arthur Elias (7) Corinthians

See also

References

  1. ^ "Brazil - List of Women's Champions". RSSSF Brasil. Archived from the original on 7 June 2021. Retrieved 9 March 2022.
  2. ^ Saad Esporte Clube (official site). "Saad EC - Histórico 45 anos" (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 12 February 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022.
  3. ^ "Por time feminino, Corinthians faz parceria com Grêmio Osasco Audax" (in Portuguese). Máquina do Esporte. 7 January 2016. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022. Retrieved 9 March 2022.
  4. ^ "Avaí Kindermann anuncia o fim das atividades no futebol feminino" (in Portuguese). Revista Placar. 18 November 2021. Archived from the original on 18 November 2021. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
  5. ^ "Avaí tem negativa para tirar "Kindermann" do time feminino e segue com nome da parceria". GloboEsporte (in Portuguese). 3 March 2022. Retrieved 26 April 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "Da proibição ao reinado de Marta: 30 anos da seleção feminina". arte.estadao.com.br (in Portuguese). 18 December 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  7. ^ a b c "A técnica que foi impedida de estudar futebol e revelou a melhor do mundo". UOL Esporte (in Portuguese). 26 October 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  8. ^ "Saad Esporte Clube - História". Saad Esporte Clube (official website) (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 21 June 2022. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  9. ^ "Portuguesa e a sua grandiosa história no futebol feminino". NetLusa (in Portuguese). 10 August 2022. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  10. ^ "Dia do Treinador – relembre a trajetória de Edson Castro, o Baixinho, multicampeão do futebol feminino". Leia Noticias (in Portuguese). 14 January 2023. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  11. ^ "MS/SAAD goleia e fica próximo da vaga na Copa do Brasil". Futebol Interior (in Portuguese). 17 November 2007. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  12. ^ "Márcio de Oliveira: o novo treinador da Seleção Feminina". CBF (in Portuguese). 7 December 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  13. ^ "Papa-títulos por São José, Oliveira quer conquistas à frente da Seleção". GloboEsporte (in Portuguese). 6 May 2013. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  14. ^ a b "Douglas Onça: O nome das façanhas lendárias". Portal Morada (in Portuguese). 6 May 2020. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  15. ^ "Técnico de campeão da Copa do Brasil feminina é assassinado". ESPN Brasil (in Portuguese). 11 December 2015. Archived from the original on 4 May 2023. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
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