Campeonato Brasileiro Série B
{{Short description|Second level football league in Brazil}}
{{not to be confused with|Serie B}}
{{Infobox football league
| name = Campeonato Brasileiro Série B
| image =Campeonato Brasileiro Série B.png
| upright = 0.85
| country = Brazil
| confed = CONMEBOL
| founded = {{start date and age|1971}}
| teams = 20
| promotion = Série A
| relegation = Série C
| domest_cup = Copa do Brasil (third stage)
| levels = 2
| champions = Santos (1st title)
| season = 2024
| most successful club = Coritiba
Goiás
Palmeiras
Paysandu
América Mineiro
Bragantino
Botafogo (2 titles each)
| website = [https://www.cbf.com.br/futebol-brasileiro/competicoes/campeonato-brasileiro-serie-b Official website]
| current = 2025 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B
| tv = ESPN
Disney+
RedeTV!
Desimpedidos
Kwai
}}
The Campeonato Brasileiro Série B (commonly referred to as the Brasileirão Série B, the Série B or the Brazilian Série B to distinguish it from the Italian {{lang|it|Serie B|italic=no}} and the Ecuadorian Serie B), and currently officially called Brasileirão Série B Superbet by sponsorship reasons{{cite web|url=https://www.mktesportivo.com/2025/04/superbet-anuncia-naming-rights-da-serie-b-do-brasileirao/ |title=Superbet anuncia naming rights da Série B do Brasileirão |date=4 April 2025 |publisher=MKT Esportivo |language=pt}}) is the second tier of the Brazilian football league system. Although not having been played annually since its founding in 1971, the competition format has changed almost every season. Since 2006 it has been contested by 20 teams in a double round-robin format with the top four teams being promoted to the {{lang|pt|Campeonato Brasileiro Série A|italic=no}} group and the bottom four teams being relegated to the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C group.
2024 Série B teams
class="wikitable sortable" |
!Team !Home city !Stadium !Capacity !2023 result |
Amazonas
| Manaus | align=center | 44,300 | {{Sort|17|1st (Série C)}} |
América Mineiro
| style="text-align:center"|23,018 | {{Sort|04|20th (Série A)}} |
Avaí
| style="text-align:center"|25,735 | {{Sort|13|13th}} |
Botafogo (SP)
| style="text-align:center"|29,292 | {{Sort|12|12th}} |
Brusque
| Brusque | align=center | 5,000 | {{Sort|18|2nd (Série C)}} |
Ceará
| align=center | 63,903 | {{Sort|11|11th}} |
Chapecoense
| Chapecó | style="text-align:center"|20,089 | {{Sort|16|16th}} |
Coritiba
| Curitiba | style="text-align:center"|40,502 | {{Sort|03|19th (Série A)}} |
CRB
| Maceió | Rei Pelé | style="text-align:center"|17,126 | {{Sort|09|9th}} |
Goiás
| Goiânia | Serrinha | style="text-align:center"|14,450 | {{Sort|02|18th (Série A)}} |
Guarani
| Campinas | align=center | 29,130 | {{Sort|10|10th}} |
Ituano
| Itu | style="text-align:center"|18,560 | {{Sort|14|14th}} |
Mirassol
| Mirassol | style="text-align:center"|15,000 | {{Sort|06|6th}} |
Novorizontino
| Doutor Jorge Ismael de Biasi | style="text-align:center"|16,000 | {{Sort|05|5th}} |
Operário Ferroviário
| style="text-align:center"|10,632 | {{Sort|19|3rd (Série C)}} |
Paysandu
| Belém | Curuzu | align=center | 16,200 | {{Sort|20|4th (Série C)}} |
Ponte Preta
| Campinas | style="text-align:center"|19,728 | {{Sort|15|15th}} |
Santos
| Santos | style="text-align:center"|16,068 | {{Sort|01|17th (Série A)}} |
Sport Recife
| Recife | style="text-align:center"|35,000 | {{Sort|07|7th}} |
Vila Nova
| Goiânia | style="text-align:center"|11,788 | {{Sort|08|8th}} |
Champions of Série B
=Official champions=
Below is the table of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B champions according to the Brazilian Football Confederation:{{cite web | title = Campeões | url = http://www2.cbf.com.br/php/campeoes.php?ct=2 | access-date = November 28, 2010 | publisher = CBF | language = pt | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100527193431/http://www.cbf.com.br/php/campeoes.php?ct=2 | archive-date = May 27, 2010 | url-status = dead | df = mdy-all }}
class="wikitable sortable"
! width= | {{abbr|Ed.|Edition}} ! width=60px |Season ! width=180px |Champion ! width=180px |Runner-up |
{{center|1}}
|1971 |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Villa Nova |{{flagicon|Pará}} Remo |
{{center|2}}
|1972 |{{flagicon|Maranhão}} Sampaio Corrêa |{{flagicon|Paraíba}} Campinense |
bgcolor=#efefef
| {{center|–}} |1973−1979 | colspan=2 | Not held |
{{center|3}}
|1980 |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Londrina |{{flagicon|Alagoas}} CSA |
{{center|4}}
|1981 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Guarani |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Anapolina |
{{center|5}}
|1982 |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Campo Grande |{{flagicon|Alagoas}} CSA |
{{center|6}}
|1983 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Juventus |{{flagicon|Alagoas}} CSA |
{{center|7}}
|1984 |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Uberlândia |{{flagicon|Pará}} Remo |
{{center|8}}
|1985 |{{flagicon|Pará}} Tuna Luso |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Goytacaz |
bgcolor=#efefef
| {{center|–}} |1986 | colspan=2 | Not held (See 1986 Torneio Paralelo) |
bgcolor=#efefef
| {{center|–}} |1987 | colspan=2 | Not held (See Copa União Blue and White Modules) |
{{center|9}}
|1988 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Inter de Limeira |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Náutico |
{{center|10}}
|1989 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Bragantino |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} São José |
{{center|11}}
|1990 |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Atlético Paranaense |
{{center|12}}
|1991 |{{flagicon|Pará}} Paysandu |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Guarani |
{{center|13}}
|1992 |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Paraná |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Vitória |
bgcolor=#efefef
| {{center|–}} |1993 | colspan=2 | Not held |
{{center|14}}
|1994 |{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Juventude |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Goiás |
{{center|15}}
|1995 |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Atlético Paranaense |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Coritiba |
{{center|16}}
|1996 |{{flagicon|São Paulo |
|{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Norte}} América de Natal
|-
| {{center|17}}
|1997
|{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} América Mineiro
|{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Ponte Preta
|-
| {{center|18}}
|1998
|{{flagicon|Distrito Federal (Brazil)}} Gama
|{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Botafogo
|-
| {{center|19}}
|1999
|{{flagicon|Goiás}} Goiás
|{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Santa Cruz
|-bgcolor=#efefef
| {{center|–}}
|2000
| colspan=2 | Not held (See Copa João Havelange Group Yellow)
|-
| {{center|20}}
|2001
|{{flagicon|Pará}} Paysandu
|{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Figueirense
|-
| {{center|21}}
|2002
|{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Criciúma
|{{flagicon|Ceará}} Fortaleza
|-
|{{center|22}}
|2003
|{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Palmeiras
|{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Botafogo
|-
|{{center|23}}
|2004
|{{flagicon|Distrito Federal (Brazil)}} Brasiliense
|{{flagicon|Ceará}} Fortaleza
|-
|{{center|24}}
|2005
|{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Grêmio
|{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Santa Cruz
|}
class="wikitable sortable"
!width=px|Ed. ! width=60px |Season ! width=180px |Champion ! width=180px |Runner-up ! width=180px |Third place ! width=180px |Fourth place |
{{center|25}}
|2006 |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Atlético Mineiro |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Náutico |{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Norte}} América |
{{center|26}}
|2007 |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Coritiba |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Ipatinga |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Portuguesa |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Vitória |
{{center|27}}
|2008 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Corinthians |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Santo André |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Avaí |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Barueri |
{{center|28}}
|2009 |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Vasco da Gama |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Guarani |{{flagicon|Ceará}} Ceará |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Atlético Goianiense |
{{center|29}}
|2010 |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Coritiba |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Figueirense |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Bahia |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} América Mineiro |
{{center|30}}
|2011 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Portuguesa |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Náutico |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Ponte Preta |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport |
{{center|31}}
|2012 |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Goiás |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Criciúma |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Atlético Paranaense |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Vitória |
{{center|32}}
|2013 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Palmeiras |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Chapecoense |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Figueirense |
{{center|33}}
|2014 |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Joinville |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Ponte Preta |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Vasco da Gama |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Avaí |
{{center|34}}
|2015 |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Botafogo |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Santa Cruz |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Vitória |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} América Mineiro |
{{center|35}}
|2016 |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Atlético Goianiense |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Avaí |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Vasco da Gama |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Bahia |
{{center|36}}
|2017 |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} América Mineiro |{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Internacional |{{flagicon|Ceará}} Ceará |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Paraná |
{{center|37}}
|2018 |{{flagicon|Ceará}} Fortaleza |{{flagicon|Alagoas}} CSA |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Avaí |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Goiás |
{{center|38}}
|2019 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Bragantino |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport |{{flagicon|Paraná}} Coritiba |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Atlético Goianiense |
{{center|39}}
|2020 |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Chapecoense |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} América Mineiro |{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Juventude |{{flagicon|Mato Grosso}} Cuiabá |
{{center|40}}
|2021 | {{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Botafogo | {{flagicon|Goiás}} Goiás | {{flagicon|Paraná}} Coritiba | {{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Avaí |
{{center|41}}
|2022 |{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Cruzeiro |{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Grêmio |{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Vasco da Gama |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Bahia |
{{center|42}}
|2023 |{{flagicon|Bahia}} Vitória |{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Juventude |{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Criciúma |{{flagicon|Goiás}} Atlético Goianiense |
{{center|43}}
|2024 |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Santos |{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Mirassol |{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport |{{flagicon|Ceará}} Ceará |
;Notes
- In 1986, Treze, Central, Inter de Limeira and Criciúma were the champions of their respective groups and were promoted to the first level in the same year. Confederação Brasileira de Futebol is yet to recognize these titles.
- In 1987, Americano and Operário–MS each won their groups (White and Blue respectively) as well.
- In 2000, Paraná defeated São Caetano in the Final of the Yellow Module of the Copa João Havelange and both, plus Remo, who finished third were promoted to Knockout Stage of the Série A in the same year. However, only São Caetano and Paraná remained in the Série A in 2001 season. São Caetano later became the runner-up of the first division in the same year that became the runner-up of the second division. Confederação Brasileira de Futebol is yet to recognize this title.
=Unofficial champions=
The following seasons are not officially recognized by the CBF:
Titles by team
Below are the titles by team, according to the Brazilian Football Confederation:
class="wikitable sortable" |
Rank
! style="width:180px" | Club ! style="width:100px" | Winners ! style="width:400px" | Winning years |
---|
rowspan=7 align=center|1
|{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} América Mineiro |rowspan=7 align=center|2 |1997, 2017 |
{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Botafogo
|2015, 2021 |
{{flagicon|Paraná}} Coritiba
|2007, 2010 |
{{flagicon|Goiás}} Goiás
|1999, 2012 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Palmeiras
|2003, 2013 |
{{flagicon|Pará}} Paysandu
|1991, 2001 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Red Bull Bragantino
|1989, 2019 |
rowspan=29 align=center|8
|{{flagicon|Goiás}} Atlético Goianiense |rowspan=29 align=center|1 |2016 |
{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Atlético Mineiro
|2006 |
{{flagicon|Paraná}} Athletico Paranaense
|1995 |
{{flagicon|Distrito Federal}} Brasiliense
|2004 |
{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Campo Grande
|1982 |
{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Chapecoense
|2020 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Corinthians
|2008 |
{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Criciúma
|2002 |
{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Cruzeiro
|2022 |
{{flagicon|Ceará}} Fortaleza
|2018 |
{{flagicon|Distrito Federal}} Gama
|1998 |
{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Grêmio
|2005 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Guarani
|1981 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Inter de Limeira
|1988 |
{{flagicon|Santa Catarina}} Joinville
|2014 |
{{flagicon|Rio Grande do Sul}} Juventude
|1994 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Juventus
|1983 |
{{flagicon|Paraná}} Londrina
|1980 |
{{flagicon|Paraná}} Paraná
|1992 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Portuguesa
|2011 |
{{flagicon|Maranhão}} Sampaio Corrêa
|1972 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} Santos
|2024 |
{{flagicon|Pernambuco}} Sport Recife
|1990 |
{{flagicon|Pará}} Tuna Luso
|1985 |
{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Uberlândia
|1984 |
{{flagicon|São Paulo}} União São João
|1996 |
{{flagicon|Rio de Janeiro}} Vasco da Gama
|2009 |
{{flagicon|Minas Gerais}} Villa Nova
|1971 |
{{flagicon|Bahia}} Vitória
|2023 |
Titles by state
Below are the titles by state, according to the Brazilian Football Confederation:
class="sortable wikitable" |
State
!Nº of titles |
---|
{{flag|São Paulo}}
|align=center|11 |
{{flag|Minas Gerais}}
|align=center|6 |
{{flag|Paraná}}
|align=center|5 |
{{flag|Rio de Janeiro}}
|align=center|4 |
{{flag|Pará}}
|align=center|3 |
{{flag|Goiás}}
|align=center|3 |
{{flag|Santa Catarina}}
|align=center|3 |
{{flag|Distrito Federal (Brazil)|name=Distrito Federal}}
|align=center|2 |
{{flag|Rio Grande do Sul}}
|align=center|2 |
{{flag|Bahia}}
|align=center|1 |
{{flag|Ceará}}
|align=center|1 |
{{flag|Maranhão}}
|align=center|1 |
{{flag|Pernambuco}}
|align=center|1 |
Participations
=Most appearances=
{{updated|2025 season}}
Below is the list of clubs that have more appearances in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B.
class="wikitable sortable" |
width=150px | Club
! width=50px | App ! width=70px | First ! width=70px | Last |
---|
CRB
| align=center | 35 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2025 |
Ceará
| align=center | 32 | align=center | 1981 | align=center | 2024 |
América Mineiro
| align=center | 28 | align=center | 1980 | align=center | 2025 |
Criciúma
| align=center | 27 | align=center | 1980 | align=center | 2025 |
Londrina
| align=center | 27 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2023 |
Vila Nova
| align=center | 27 | align=center | 1982 | align=center | 2025 |
Avaí
| align=center | 26 | align=center | 1980 | align=center | 2025 |
América de Natal
| align=center | 24 | align=center | 1972 | align=center | 2014 |
Náutico
| align=center | 23 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2022 |
Ponte Preta
| align=center | 23 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2024 |
Remo
| align=center | 23 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2025 |
ABC
| align=center | 22 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2023 |
Americano
| align=center | 20 | align=center | 1980 | align=center | 2002 |
Joinville
| align=center | 20 | align=center | 1982 | align=center | 2016 |
Paysandu
| align=center | 20 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2025 |
Sampaio Corrêa
| align=center | 20 | align=center | 1971 | align=center | 2023 |
Santa Cruz
| align=center | 20 | align=center | 1982 | align=center | 2017 |
=Clubs promoted from Série B=
;Segunda Divisão
class="wikitable"
!Year !Clubs |
1971
|None |
1972
|None |
;Taça de Prata era
class="wikitable"
!Year !Clubs promoted in same year !Clubs promoted to next season |
1980 |
1981 |
1982
|America (RJ), Atlético Paranaense, Corinthians, São Paulo (RS) |
1983
|Americano, Botafogo (SP), Guarani, Operário (MS) |None |
1984
|Remo |
1985
|None |
1986
|Central, Criciúma, Inter de Limeira, Treze |{{n/a}} |
;Knock-out tournament
class="wikitable"
!Year !Clubs |
1987
|See Copa União |
1988 |
1989 |
1990 |
1991 |
1992
|Paraná, Vitória, Criciúma, Santa Cruz, Remo, América Mineiro, Fortaleza, União São João, Grêmio, Ceará, Desportiva, Coritiba |
1994 |
1995 |
1996 |
1997 |
1998 |
1999–2000
|See Copa João Havelange |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
2004 |
2005 |
;Round-robin tournament
=Clubs relegated from Série B=
;Knock-out tournament
class="wikitable"
!Year !Clubs (points) |
1988
|None{{Cref2|a|1}} |
1990
|None{{Cref2|a|1}} |
1992
|None{{Cref2|a|1}} |
1994
|Fortaleza (6), Tiradentes (DF) (5) |
1995
| |
1996
|Canceled{{Cref2|c|1}} |
1997
|Moto Club (Group A), Central (Group B), Sergipe (Group C), Goiatuba (Group D), Mogi Mirim (Group E) |
1998
|Fluminense (11), Atlético Goianiense (10), Náutico (8), Juventus (7), Volta Redonda (6), Americano (6) |
1999–2000
|See Copa João Havelange |
2001
|Sergipe (33), Tuna Luso (33), ABC (29), Desportiva (29), Nacional (AM) (25), Serra (24) |
2002
|Americano (32), Botafogo (SP) (30), Sampaio Corrêa (25), Guarany de Sobral (20), XV de Piracicaba (19), Bragantino (17) |
2003
|Gama (19), União São João (16) |
2004
|América de Natal (26), Remo (25), América Mineiro (23), Joinville (18), Mogi Mirim (18), Londrina (17) |
2005
|Vitória (27), Bahia (25), Anapolina (25), União Barbarense (24), Criciúma (19), Caxias (16) |
;Round-robin tournament
{{Cnote2 Begin|liststyle=decimal}}
{{Cnote2|a|No relegations due to absence of a Série C tournament in the posterior season.}}
{{Cnote2|b|Ponte Preta is spared from relegation after América de Rio Preto, Bangu, Barra do Garças, Ferroviária and Novorizontino withdrew.{{cite web|url=https://www.atualizabahia.com.br/com-quedas-ineditas-veja-como-ficou-o-ranking-de-rebaixamentos-no-futebol-brasileiro/ |title=Com quedas inéditas, veja como ficou o ranking de rebaixamentos no futebol brasileiro |website=Atualiza Bahia |date=10 December 2019 |access-date=25 May 2023 |language=pt |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210925185915/https://www.atualizabahia.com.br/com-quedas-ineditas-veja-como-ficou-o-ranking-de-rebaixamentos-no-futebol-brasileiro/ |archive-date=25 September 2021}}}}
{{Cnote2|c|Sports court (STJD) canceled all relegations in 1996 season, sparing Goiatuba, Sergipe and Central.{{cite web|url=https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/fsp/esporte/fk210615.htm |title=CBF rompe regra e salva Fluminense |website=Folha de São Paulo |date=21 June 1997 |access-date=25 May 2023 |language=pt |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210925185856/https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/fsp/esporte/fk210615.htm |archive-date=25 September 2021}}}}
{{Cnote2 End}}
Top scorers
class="wikitable"
!Year !Player (team) !Goals |
1971
|4 |
1972
|Pelezinho (Sampaio Corrêa) |8 |
1980
|Osmarzinho (Botafogo-SP) |12 |
1981
|11 |
1982
|10 |
1983
|Lima (Operário-MS) |9 |
1984
|Dadinho (Remo) |6 |
1985
|Paulo César (Tuna Luso) |6 |
1986{{Cref2|d|1}}
|Joãozinho (Taguatinga) |11 |
1987{{Cref2|e|1}}
|Manelão (Paysandu) |6 |
1988
|Machado (Inter de Limeira) |11 |
1989
|Bugrão (Anapolina) |7 |
1990
|Rivelino (Catuense) |11 |
1991
|14 |
1992
|12 |
1994
|Baltazar (Goiás) |11 |
1995
|14 |
1996
|13 |
1997
|13 |
1998
|13 |
1999
|25 |
2000{{Cref2|f|1}}
|16 |
2001
|21 |
2002
|22 |
2003
|19 |
2004
|14 |
2005
|16 |
2006
|21 |
2007
|25 |
2008
|24 |
2009
|Elton (Vasco da Gama) |17 |
2010
|21 |
2011
|21 |
2012
|27 |
2013
|31 |
2014
|Magno Alves (Ceará) |18 |
2015
|19 |
2016
|15 |
2017
|Bergson (Paysandu) |16 |
2018
|17 |
2019
|17 |
2020
|17 |
2021
|17 |
2022
|Gabriel Poveda (Sampaio Corrêa) |19 |
2023
|Gustavo Coutinho (Atlético Goianiense) |14 |
2024
|Erick Pulga (Ceará) |13 |
{{Cnote2 Begin|liststyle=decimal}}
{{Cnote2|d|Torneio Paralelo.}}
{{Cnote2|e|White and Blue Modules of the Copa União.}}
{{Cnote2|f|Yellow Module of the Copa João Havelange. Adhemar scored another six goals in the Knockout Stage of the Copa João Havelange.}}
{{Cnote2 End}}
Winning managers
class="wikitable" margin-left:1em;" |
style="width:50px"|Year
!style="width:180px"|Manager !style="width:150px"|Club |
---|
1971 |
1972
|Marçal Tolentino |
1980 |
1981 |
1982 |
1983 |
1984
|Vicente Lage |
1985 |
rowspan=2|1987{{Cref2|g|1}}
|José Maria Pena |
Silvio Elite |
1988 |
1989 |
1990
|Roberto Brida |
1991
|Joel Martins |
1992 |
1994 |
1995
|Pepe |
1996 |
1997 |
1998
|Gama |
1999 |
2000{{Cref2|h|1}} |
2001
|Givanildo Oliveira {{small|(2)}} |
2002 |
2003 |
2004 |
2005 |
2006
|Levir Culpi {{small|(2)}} |
2007 |
2008
|Mano Menezes {{small|(2)}} |
2009 |
2010 |
2011 |
2012 |
2013 |
2014 |
2015 |
2016 |
2017
|Enderson Moreira {{small|(2)}} |
2018 |
2019 |
2020 |
2021
|Enderson Moreira {{small|(3)}} |
2022
|{{flagicon|URU}} Paulo Pezzolano |
2023 |
2024 |
{{Cnote2 Begin|liststyle=decimal}}
{{Cnote2|g|White and Blue Modules of the Copa União.}}
{{Cnote2|h|Yellow Module of the Copa João Havelange.}}
{{Cnote2 End}}
See also
- Copa do Brasil, the main knockout football competition of Brazilian football
- {{lang|pt|Campeonato Brasileiro Série A|italic=no}}, the main division of Brazilian football
- Campeonato Brasileiro Série C, the third division of Brazilian football
- Campeonato Brasileiro Série D, the fourth division of Brazilian football
References
{{Reflist}}
External links
{{commons category}}
- [https://www.cbf.com.br/ CBF] - Brazilian Football Confederation
- [http://www.rsssfbrasil.com/historical.htm#brasileiro RSSSF Brazil links]
{{Campeonato Brasileiro Série B}}
{{Football in Brazil}}
{{CONMEBOL second leagues}}
{{Authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Campeonato Brasileiro Serie B}}