Copa Santiago de Futebol Juvenil
{{Use American English|date=January 2014}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2011}}
{{infobox football tournament
| name = Copa Santiago de Futebol Juvenil
| logo =
| founded = 1989
| number of teams = 12
| region = Brazil
| current champions = Palmeiras (2025)
| current =
| most successful club = Internacional (14 times)
| broadcasters =
}}
The Copa Santiago de Futebol Juvenil, formerly known as Torneio Romeu Goulart Jacques, is an under-17 football tournament played on annual basis in the Brazilian city of Santiago, Rio Grande do Sul. Entrant teams usually include Brazilian and foreign clubs, mostly from Mercosur countries.
The first edition occurred in 1989, promoted by Cruzeiro Esporte Clube, a local team that focuses on youth football. In 1993, the tournament was recognized by the Brazilian Football Confederation and, in 1994, by FIFA. In the same year, China's national U-17 team was the first non-South American side to take part in the competition.
In 2006, all matches were played at Estádio Alceu Carvalho.
List of champions
| border=1 style="width: 60%; border-collapse:collapse; font-size:90%; text-align:center;" cellpadding=3 cellspacing=0 |
| bgcolor=#C1D8FF
!width=5%|Year !width=1% rowspan=60 bgcolor=FFFFFF| !width=15%|Winner !width=15%|Runner-up |
| 1989
|{{flagicon|Uruguay}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|1990 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 1991
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|1992 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Argentina}} |
| 1993
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|1994 |{{flagicon|Uruguay}} |{{flagicon|China}} |
| 1995
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|1996 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 1997
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|1998 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 1999
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2000 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2001
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2002 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2003
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2004 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2005
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2006 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2007
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2008 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2009
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2010 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2011
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Uruguay}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2012 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2013
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2014 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2015
|{{flagicon|Ecuador}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2016 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2017
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2018 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2019
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| bgcolor=#eeeeee
|2020 |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
| 2025
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} |{{flagicon|Brazil}} |
Titles by team
- Internacional 14 titles
- Grêmio 7 titles
- Cruzeiro 2 titles
- Nacional (Uruguay) 2 titles
- Palmeiras 2 titles
- Atlético Mineiro 1 title
- Cruzeiro de Santiago 1 title
- Fluminense 1 title
- Independiente del Valle 1 title
- Matsubara 1 title
External links
- [http://www.copasantiago.com.br/ Official Website]
{{Brazilian Football Competitions}}