Clube Atlético Mineiro in international club football

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Clube Atlético Mineiro in international club football
Club
1997)
Recopa Sudamericana1 (2014)

The involvement of Clube Atlético Mineiro in international club football began in 1972, the year of its first appearance in an official competition at that level. Since then, the Brazilian club, based in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, has participated in 31 continental and one intercontinental tournament. Atlético Mineiro has won four official titles at the international level: the Copa Libertadores in 2013; the inaugural edition of the Copa CONMEBOL in 1992, and again in 1997; and the Recopa Sudamericana in 2014. In addition, the club finished as runner-up of the Copa CONMEBOL in 1995, the Copa de Oro in 1993, and the Copa Master de CONMEBOL in 1996.

Prior to the existence of official continental football in South America, Atlético Mineiro had played against foreign clubs since 1929, and toured Europe in 1950. As Brazilian champion in 1971, the club qualified for the 1972 Copa Libertadores, its first continental tournament. Atlético Mineiro then debuted in the inaugural editions of the Copa CONMEBOL, in 1992, of the Copa de Oro, in 1993, and of the Copa Master de CONMEBOL, in 1996. Its first and only appearance in the Copa Mercosur was in the 2000 season, and its debut at the Copa Sudamericana was in 2003, the first time Brazilian clubs had participated. The club's first and only appearance in an intercontinental competition occurred in the 2013 edition of the FIFA Club World Cup, where it finished in third place.

The club's biggest-margin win at the international level is 6–0, achieved twice against

Guilherme and Jô
are Atlético's top goalscorers with 11 goals.

Background

Further information on the origins of continental football in South America: History of the Copa Libertadores

Prior to the inception of official international competitions between football clubs, Atlético Mineiro was the first team in Minas Gerais to play against a foreign team defeating Portugal's Vitória de Setúbal in Belo Horizonte in 1929.[1] Over the following decades, the club played friendlies against foreign sides, including national teams, and in 1950 went on its first European tour, during which it played ten games in five countries. Having taken place soon after the traumatic Maracanazo, the tour and Atlético's results, many of which were achieved in adverse weather, including snow, were seen by national sports media as a historic achievement for Brazilian football itself.[2][3]

The first continental competition organised by CONMEBOL, the governing body of football in South America, was the 1960 Copa Libertadores. Before this official tournament, Chilean club Colo-Colo's President Robinson Alvarez had the idea for a South American Championship of Champions, which was eventually held in Santiago in 1948. In 1958, the new CONMEBOL president, José Ramos de Freitas, contacted South American football associations intending to introduce an annual competition for clubs on the continent. The following year, at a CONMEBOL congress in Caracas, the creation of a South American Champions Cup was decided, renamed as Copa Libertadores in honour of the heroes of South American liberation.[4]

From 1959 to 1968 the champions and runners-up of the Taça Brasil were the Brazilian representatives in the Copa Libertadores; the national competition had been created with the purpose of selecting the country's entrants in the continental tournament.[5] Brazilian clubs did not enter the 1966, 1969 or 1970 editions of the competition, and in 1971 the champion and runner-up of the Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa filled Brazil's berths. From 1972 to 1989, the champions and runners-up of the Campeonato Brasileiro became the representatives; from 1990 to 1999, the champions of the Copa do Brasil, the national cup, occupied the second Brazilian berth. Copa Libertadores saw an increase in the number of participating teams in 2000, and since then the runners-up, and other best-placed teams in the Brasileiro, also qualify for the continental tournament.[6]

Copa Libertadores was the only continental competition in South America until the creation of the Supercopa Libertadores in 1988, and the Recopa Sudamericana in 1989. The first was contested between past champions of the main continental tournament, while the second was played by the winners of the Libertadores and the Supercopa of the previous year.[7][8] In 1992, Copa CONMEBOL was established, being a competition for the best-placed clubs in the national leagues that did not qualify for the Copa Libertadores.[9] Other Copas were also created by the continental confederation in the 1990s, some of them with a single game, mainly contested between past winners of the previous competitions.[10] Copa Mercosur and the Copa Merconorte replaced the Supercopa in 1998, and eventually absorbed Copa CONMEBOL in 2000.[7] The two competitions were replaced by the Copa Sudamericana in 2002, which remains active as the second-most important tournament on the continent.[11]

From 1960 to 2004, CONMEBOL and UEFA, the administrative body of European football, jointly organised the Intercontinental Cup, a competition between the winners of the Copa Libertadores and the European Cup (the later UEFA Champions League).[12] It was replaced in 2005 by the FIFA Club World Cup (which had a pilot edition in 2000), a worldwide event contested between the winners of the continental competitions of all six continental confederations.[13]

History

Early appearances (1972–1981)

Atlético Mineiro's first participated in the Copa Libertadores in 1972, having qualified as champion of the inaugural Campeonato Brasileiro in 1971.[14] In the first stage, Atlético was drawn in Group 3, along with Paraguayan clubs Olimpia and Cerro Porteño, and fellow Brazilian club São Paulo, runner-up of the Brasileiro. Atlético failed to advance to the second stage, after drawing four games and losing one to Cerro Porteño.[15] A match against Olimpia in Paraguay was abandoned in the 84th minute at 2–2, because Atlético had five players sent off; the points were awarded to the Paraguayan club. According to Atlético left-back Oldair, Olimpia played a violent game, and at one point Atlético's players decided to reciprocate. They were subsequently attacked and beaten by local police.[16][17]

Atlético did not participate in the Copa Libertadores again until 1978, when it qualified after finishing as runner-up to São Paulo in the 1977 Brasileirão. The Brazilian clubs were again drawn into Group 3, this time with Chilean clubs as opposition: Unión Española and Palestino. Atlético qualified for the second stage undefeated, with four wins and two ties. In the semi-finals, then played as a group stage with three teams, the club faced Boca Juniors and River Plate from Argentina. Atlético won only one match, against River, and Boca advanced to the competition finals, which it went on to win.[18]

Lateral section of an oval shaped stadium, with empty blue and white seatings below floodlights, viewed from the pitch; the sky is blue and cloudless.
Estádio Serra Dourada (pictured), in Goiânia, was the venue of a one-game playoff match between Atlético Mineiro and Flamengo in the 1981 Copa Libertadores.

After a two-year absence from the Copa Libertadores, Atlético qualified for the

Reinaldo was sent off with a straight red card after scoring a brace.[19][20][21] Brazil's representatives were once again drawn into Group 3, together with Olimpia and Cerro Porteño, whom Atlético faced for a second time in a group stage of the Libertadores. The two encounters between the Brazilian clubs ended 2–2, and both won two and drew two matches against the Paraguayans, meaning Atlético and Flamengo were tied on points. According to the competition's rules, a one-game playoff in a neutral stadium had to be played between the clubs to decide which one would advance to the semifinals.[22]

The playoff match was played at

João Leite claimed he was injured when the match was restarted, but Wright did not stop the game. Atlético defender Osmar then held the ball with his hands, preventing the restart, and was also sent off. The match ended as a goalless draw at the 37-minute mark because Atlético had fewer than seven players on the field. The result meant qualification for Flamengo, as it had the best goal difference in the group stage.[25]

Here in Goiânia, what happened? Expecting to watch a great game, expecting to watch Reinaldo, Zico, Cerezo, Éder and other big aces of Brazilian and world football, a multitude completely crowded the Serra Dourada and ended up watching this shame of our football. The match transformed itself in one of the biggest robberies of recent times. It was an organised robbery.

João Saldanha (journalist and former head coach of the Brazil national team). Jornal do Brasil, 22 August 1981.[26]

After the match, Atlético unsuccessfully appealed to a CONMEBOL court for its annulment. According to Wright, Reinaldo's foul was indeed "normal", but he was sent off because of a previous verbal warning. He also stated that Éder, Palhinha and Chicão continued to be undisciplined and that he had to send Éder off to not lose control of the match.[23] The episode and referee Wright's performance were described by Brazilian and South American media at the time as "shameful", "deplorable" and "disgraceful".[23][24] Flamengo advanced to the semi-finals and went on to win the competition.[22]

First titles and finals (1992–1998)

Two football teams, one in green and the other in white, preparing to start a match in a stadium with red and white seating sections, with more people in the latter; the sky is cloudy and blue.
Atlético Mineiro won its first international title, the 1992 Copa CONMEBOL, at Estadio Defensores del Chaco (pictured).

Atlético only returned to official international football in 1992, taking part in the

Aílton, an Atlético forward, scored six goals in the competition and was its top goalscorer.[31]

As the 1992 Copa CONMEBOL winner, Atlético Mineiro qualified for the

Mineros de Guayana, with a club record home (6–0) and aggregate (10–0) win scores. In the semi-finals, Atlético faced Colombia's América de Cali, and advanced after winning a penalty shootout by 4–3, following a 4–3 away defeat, and a 1–0 home win.[35] In its second Copa CONMEBOL final, Atlético faced Argentine side Rosario Central, and secured a significant advantage in the series with a 4–0 win at the Mineirão. However, in the second leg of the finals played in the Gigante de Arroyito, Atlético suffered a shocking 4–0 defeat, with a goal scored by Rosario at the 87th minute. The title was decided on penalties, with a 4–3 score favouring Central.[36] In the following year, Atlético took part in the Copa Master de CONMEBOL, a single-edition competition contested in Cuiabá between the past winners of the Copa CONMEBOL: Atlético, Botafogo, São Paulo, and Rosario Central. Only a few months after the previous year's defeat, Atlético faced Central again, this time winning 10–9 on penalties after a 0–0 draw. Atlético lost to São Paulo 3–0 in the final match, played at the Verdão.[37]

After finishing third in the

Valdir was the top scorer of the competition with seven goals.[31]

Valdir, nicknamed Bigode ("Mustache"), was the top goalscorer of the 1997 Copa CONMEBOL
with seven goals.

As champion of the 1997 edition, the club qualified for the

Jorge Wilstermann in the quarterfinals with a 4–1 aggregate score. In the semi-finals, Atlético faced Rosario Central for a third time in continental football, and was eliminated after a 1–1 draw at the Gigante de Arroyito and a 1–0 defeat at home. It was the last time the club participated in the Copa CONMEBOL, as the competition's final edition was played in 1999, and Atlético did not qualify.[42]

Sudamericana years (2000–2011)

Atlético did not take part in any continental competitions in 1999, but as Série A runner-up in that year the club qualified for the

Atlético Paranaense, which it eliminated by a score of 5–3 in a penalty shootout, after winning 1–0 at home and losing 2–1 away. The team's opponent in the quarter-finals was Corinthians, winner of the previous year's Série A finals over Atlético. After drawing 1–1 at the Mineirão, Atlético was defeated 2–1 in São Paulo and eliminated.[43]

In the Copa Mercosur, Atlético was drawn into Group E, with fellow Brazilian club

Palmeiras, winner of the 1999 Copa Libertadores and runner-up of the 1999 Mercosur. Atlético lost both legs, by 4–1 in São Paulo and 2–0 at home, and was eliminated.[44]

Palmeiras and Atlético Mineiro at the Pacaembu, in the 2010 Copa Sudamericana
.

Atlético Mineiro did not qualify for any continental competitions in 2001 or 2002, a season in which Brazil did not have representatives in the first edition of Copa Sudamericana, the new cup which replaced Copa Mercosur and Copa Merconorte. The club qualified for the 2003 Copa Sudamericana, taking part in a single round-robin preliminary group stage for Brazilian clubs, with Fluminense and Corinthians. Atlético defeated the latter 2–0 in São Paulo, but lost to the former 2–0 at home, and did not qualify for the second preliminary stage.[45] The club became a regular participant in the Copa Sudamericana in the 2000s, but failed to advance from the Brazilian preliminary round in most tournaments. In 2004, Atlético fell to Goiás with a 4–2 away loss and a 1–1 home draw.[46] Going through a bad period in its history, which included relegation in 2005, the club was absent from continental football for three years between 2005 and 2007.[47]

Following its return to the Série A in 2007, the team finished eighth in the league and earned a spot in the following year's Copa Sudamericana,[48] but was eliminated in the first stage, after losing 8–3 on aggregate against Botafogo.[49] In the 2009 edition, Atlético again fell to Goiás in the first stage, this time on penalties.[50] After finishing in seventh place in the 2009 Série A, Atlético qualified for the 2010 Copa Sudamericana,[51] and advanced from the second preliminary stage by eliminating Grêmio Prudente after drawing 0–0 and winning 1–0. Atlético then faced Colombian side Santa Fe in the round of 16, winning the first leg by 2–0 and losing the second 1–0 to advance. Palmeiras was the opponent in the quarter-finals, and Atlético was eliminated with a 1–1 draw at home and a 2–0 defeat at São Paulo.[52] The club also took part in the 2011 Copa Sudamericana, again falling to Botafogo in the preliminary stage with two losses.[53]

Libertadores winner and regular (2013–2021)

After an unsuccessful season in the national league in

Morumbi, after a 2–1 comeback; in the second leg, played at the Estádio Independência (the club's new first-choice home ground since the previous year), the team won 4–1 with a hat-trick by Jô to advance.[55]

2013 Copa Libertadores Finals

Mexico's

Victor with his foot. The save, according to sports commentators and supporters, represented the "kicking out" of the club's historic "jinx".[56][57][58] In the semi-finals, Atlético faced Argentine champion Newell's Old Boys, and lost the first leg 2–0 in Rosario. In the second leg, after an interruption at 1–0 because of a failure in the Independência's floodlights, Atlético made the score 2–0 six minutes into injury time to equalise the series. The team advanced after winning 3–2 on penalties.[59]

In the

finals, Atlético faced Olimpia for the second time in a continental decision, and the Paraguayan club won the first leg, played at the Defensores del Chaco, by 2–0. The competition's rules demanded a stadium with at least a capacity of 40,000 for the finals, and the second leg was played at the Mineirão.[60] A Jô goal in the beginning of the second half, and a header by Leonardo Silva at the 87th minute, equalised the aggregate, and the match ended with the same score after extra-time. The title was decided by a penalty shootout, which Atlético Mineiro won 4–3 to claim its first Copa Libertadores trophy.[61] Jô was the top goalscorer in the competition with seven goals, and Victor was selected as the tournament's best goalkeeper.[62][63] The team's victory also ensured awards for Atlético players at a continental level: Ronaldinho was named South American Footballer of the Year and selected for the continent's ideal team of 2013, along with Bernard, Réver, Marcos Rocha and Jô.[64]

El Campín in the 2014 Copa Libertadores

As winner of South America's main continental tournament, Atlético won the right to play in the

Zamora, and Santa Fe. The team finished the group in first place, with three wins and three draws, and advanced to the knockout stages, where it faced Colombian club Atlético Nacional. Atlético Mineiro lost the first leg 1–0 in Medellín and scored 1–0 in the second leg at home, but a goal in the 87th minute by Atlético Nacional meant elimination.[66] Atlético also took part in the 2014 Recopa Sudamericana its first appearance in the competition, contested between the champions of the Libertadores and the Sudamericana. The club again faced Lanús in a continental final, and won the first leg 1–0 in Argentina. Despite scoring first in the second leg at the Mineirão, Atlético suffered a comeback, and the aggregate score was 3–3 after 90 minutes. In extra-time, two own goals by Lanús players gave Atlético the title, with an aggregate score of 5–3.[67][68]

Atlético qualified for the

Melgar, and Ecuador's Independiente del Valle.[74][75] After advancing as first in its group,[76] the team eliminated Argentina's Racing in the round of 16, with a goalless draw at El Cilindro, and a 2–1 victory at home. Atlético fell to São Paulo in the quarter-finals on away goals, after losing 1–0 at the Morumbi, and winning 2–1 at the Independência.[77] In the 2017 edition of Libertadores, Atlético Mineiro was drawn in group 6, facing Libertad, Godoy Cruz and Sport Boys. With 13 points, he was the overall leader of the tournament, earning the right to play the knockout games at home. However, right in the round of 16, Atlético stopped in Jorge Wilstermannsteam
, in the aggregate score of 0–1. In 2018, Atlético returned to play in an edition of the Copa Sudamericana, but in the first phase, it fell to the San Lorenzo team in the aggregate score of 0–1. In 2019, the rooster competes again in Libertadores, this time the
Union La Calera (1 (3)–(2) 1), Botafogo (3–0) in the round of 16, La Equidad (5–2) in the quarters, falling only to the Colón
(3 (3)–(4) 3). In the 2020 edition, Atlético once again competes for the Sudamericana and is once again eliminated in the first phase, this time for Unión (2–3). In 2021, Atlético returns to Libertadores, where it fell in group H, alongside
Palmeiras by 1–1 on the scoreboard, giving the São Paulo
team the advantage of the away goal.

In search of new glories (2022–)

After being crowned

Palmeiras won 6–5 on penalties, eliminating Atlético Mineiro in Libertadores. In his debut in the 2023 Copa Libertadores edition, Atlético Mineiro drew 0–0 away from home with Carabobo and in the return game, they advanced to the third phase by beating them 3–1. In the third stage, they faced the Colombian team of Millonarios and after a 1–1 draw in the first leg, away from home, Atlético qualified for the group stage, after winning the second leg by 3–1. In the group stage, Atlético Mineiro faced Athletico Paranaense, where they lost away from home by 2–1 and won by the same score at home, Libertad, from Paraguay, where they lost at home by 1–0 and drew away from home in 1–1 and Alianza Lima, from Peru, where they won both games by 2–0 and 1–0, respectively. In the round of 16, Atlético was eliminated again by Palmeiras, after a 1–0 defeat at Mineirão and a 0–0 draw at Allianz Parque. In their debut in the 2024 Copa Libertadores edition, Atlético Mineiro won 4–1 away from home against the Caracas team. Soon after, they beat Rosario Central 2–1 in the Arena MRV debut in Copa Libertadores
.

Records

Further information: List of Clube Atlético Mineiro records and statistics
Victor
(right) hold Atlético Mineiro's records for most goals and appearances in international competitions, respectively.

Team and players

  • Atlético Mineiro 6–0 Mineros, Copa CONMEBOL, 14 November 1995[78]
  • Atlético Mineiro 6–0 Cobreloa, Copa Libertadores, 5 April 2000[78]
  • Biggest away win: Mineros 0–4 Atlético Mineiro, Copa CONMEBOL, 21 November 1995
  • Biggest home defeat: Atlético Mineiro 2–5 Botafogo, Copa Sudamericana, 27 August 2008
  • Biggest away defeat:
  • Rosario Central 4–0 Atlético Mineiro, Copa CONMEBOL, 19 December 1995
  • Bolívar 4–0 Atlético Mineiro, Copa Libertadores, 22 March 2000

Key

By season

Clube Atlético Mineiro record in international club football by season[81]
Season Competition P W D L GF GA GD Round
1972 Copa Libertadores 6 0 4 2 5 6 −1 GS
1978 Copa Libertadores 10 5 2 3 19 14 +5 SF
1981 Copa Libertadores 7 2 5 0 8 6 +2 GS
1992 Copa CONMEBOL 8 4 1 3 15 7 +8 W
1993 Copa CONMEBOL 6 3 1 2 7 7 0 SF
1993 Copa de Oro 3 0 2 1 0 1 −1 RU
1995 Copa CONMEBOL 8 5 1 2 20 9 +11 RU
1996 Copa Master de CONMEBOL 2 0 1 1 0 3 −3 RU
1997 Copa CONMEBOL 8 5 3 0 18 5 +13 W
1998 Copa CONMEBOL 6 2 3 1 7 5 +2 SF
2000 Copa Libertadores 10 4 1 5 13 12 +1 QF
2000 Copa Mercosur 9 5 2 3 18 12 +6 SF
2003 Copa Sudamericana 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 PR
2004 Copa Sudamericana 2 0 1 1 3 5 −2 PR
2008 Copa Sudamericana 2 0 0 2 3 8 −5 R1
2009 Copa Sudamericana 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 R1
2010 Copa Sudamericana 6 2 2 2 4 4 0 QF
2011 Copa Sudamericana 2 0 0 2 1 3 −2 R2
2013 Copa Libertadores 14 9 2 3 29 18 +11 W
2013 FIFA Club World Cup 2 1 0 1 4 5 −1 SF
2014 Copa Libertadores 8 3 4 1 9 7 +2 R16
2014 Recopa Sudamericana 2 2 0 0 5 3 +2 W
2015 Copa Libertadores 8 3 1 4 8 9 −1 R16
2016 Copa Libertadores 10 6 2 2 16 7 +9 QF
2017 Copa Libertadores 8 4 2 2 17 7 +10 R16
2018 Copa Sudamericana 2 0 1 1 0 1 -1 R1
2019 Copa Libertadores 10 4 2 4 13 14 -1 GS
2019 Copa Sudamericana 8 6 0 2 12 6 +6 SF
2020 Copa Sudamericana 2 1 0 1 2 3 -1 R1
2021 Copa Libertadores 12 7 5 0 20 4 +16 SF
2022 Copa Libertadores 10 4 5 1 14 9 +5 QF
2023 Copa Libertadores 12 5 4 3 14 9 +5 R16
2024 Copa Libertadores 2 2 0 0 6 2 +4 GS

By competition

Clube Atlético Mineiro record in international club football by competition[81]
Competition E P W D L GF GA GD W% F FW FL
Copa Libertadores 14 127 58 39 30 191 124 +67 045.67 1 1 0
Copa CONMEBOL 5 36 19 9 8 67 33 +34 052.78 3 2 1
Copa de Oro 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 −1 000.00 1 0 1
Copa Master de CONMEBOL 1 2 0 1 1 0 3 −3 000.00 1 0 1
Copa Mercosur 1 10 5 2 3 18 18 +0 050.00 0 0 0
Copa Sudamericana 9 28 10 6 12 29 34 −5 035.71 0 0 0
Recopa Sudamericana 1 2 2 0 0 5 3 +2 100.00 1 1 0
FIFA Club World Cup 1 2 1 0 1 4 5 −1 050.00 0 0 0
Total 33 210 95 59 56 315 221 +94 045.24 7 4 3

By country

Clube Atlético Mineiro record in international club football by country[82]
Country P W D L GF GA GD W%
 Argentina 39 19 10 10 62 42 +20 048.72
 Bolivia 10 7 1 2 19 11 +8 070.00
 Brazil 62 18 23 21 71 79 −8 029.03
 Chile 12 7 2 3 25 10 +15 058.33
 China 1 1 0 0 3 2 +1 100.00
 Colombia 22 13 5 4 38 19 +19 059.09
 Ecuador 8 4 2 2 11 7 +4 050.00
 Mexico 4 0 2 2 3 5 −2 000.00
 Morocco 1 0 0 1 1 3 −2 000.00
 Paraguay 22 5 9 8 20 22 −2 022.73
 Peru 8 7 1 0 17 2 +15 087.50
 Uruguay 10 4 3 3 13 11 +2 040.00
 Venezuela 11 9 2 0 28 6 +22 081.82

Finals

Atlético Mineiro goals always listed first.

Year Competition Opposing Team Score Venue
1992
 Copa CONMEBOL Paraguay Olimpia 2–0 Brazil Mineirão, Belo Horizonte (first leg)
0–1 Paraguay Defensores del Chaco, Asunción (second leg)
1993 Copa de Oro Argentina Boca Juniors 0–0 Brazil Mineirão, Belo Horizonte (first leg)
0–1 Argentina La Bombonera, Buenos Aires (second leg)
1995 Copa CONMEBOL Argentina Rosario Central 4–0 Brazil Mineirão, Belo Horizonte (first leg)
0–4 (3–4 p) Argentina Gigante de Arroyito, Rosario (second leg)
1996 Copa Master de CONMEBOL Brazil São Paulo 0–3 Brazil Verdão, Cuiabá
1997
 Copa CONMEBOL Argentina Lanús 4–1 Argentina La Fortaleza, Lanús (first leg)
1–1 Brazil Mineirão, Belo Horizonte (second leg)
2013
 Copa Libertadores Paraguay Olimpia 0–2 Paraguay Defensores del Chaco, Asunción (first leg)
2–0 (aet) (4–3 p) Brazil Mineirão, Belo Horizonte (second leg)
2014 Recopa Sudamericana Argentina Lanús 1–0 Argentina La Fortaleza, Lanús (first leg)
4–3 (aet) Brazil Mineirão, Belo Horizonte (second leg)

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e Atlético Mineiro goals always listed first.
  2. ^ Match ended at 2–2 after 87 minutes, because Atlético Mineiro was left with less than seven players on the field, after five sendings off. Points awarded to Olimpia.
  3. ^ One-game playoff; match ended at 0–0 after 37 minutes, because Atlético Mineiro was left with less than seven players on the field, after five sendings-off. Match ended as draw, Flamengo advanced by having the best goal difference in the group stage.
  4. ^ Match played with split-crowd; Atlético Mineiro 5–4 Cruzeiro, on penalties.
  5. ^ Atlético Mineiro 4–2 Fluminense, on penalties.
  6. ^ Atlético Mineiro 4–3 América de Cali, on penalties.
  7. ^ Atlético Mineiro 3–4 Rosario Central, on penalties.
  8. ^ Match played in neutral venue; Atlético Mineiro 10–9 Rosario Central, on penalties.
  9. ^ Match played in neutral venue.
  10. ^ Atlético Mineiro 4–2 Cerro Corá, on penalties.
  11. ^ Atlético Mineiro 5–3 Atlético Paranaense, on penalties.
  12. ^ Atlético Mineiro 5–6 Goiás, on penalties.
  13. ^ Atlético Mineiro advanced on away goals.
  14. ^ Atlético Mineiro 3–2 Newell's Old Boys, on penalties.
  15. ^ Atlético Mineiro 5–3 Olimpia, on penalties.
  16. ^ São Paulo advanced on away goals.
  17. ^ Atlético Mineiro 3–0 Unión La Calera, on penalties.
  18. ^ Atlético Mineiro 3–4 Colón, on penalties.
  19. ^ Atlético Mineiro 3–1 Boca Juniors, on penalties.
  20. ^ Palmeiras advanced on away goals.
  21. ^ Atlético Mineiro 5–6 Palmeiras, on penalties.

References

  1. ^ "História – Atlético". Clube Atlético Mineiro (in Portuguese). Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  2. ^ "De passagem o Atlético" [Atlético passing by]. Jornal dos Sports (in Portuguese). No. 6538. 14 December 1950. p. 1. Retrieved 14 September 2015 – via National Library of Brazil.
  3. ^ Lacerda, Bernardo (17 December 2013). "Mundial resgata feito histórico do Atlético nos gramados gelados da Europa" [Club World Cup brings up Atlético's historic feat at icy fields of Europe]. UOL Esporte (in Portuguese). Retrieved 15 September 2015.
  4. ^ "Copa Libertadores. Historia". CONMEBOL. 28 May 2014. Retrieved 12 November 2015.
  5. ^ Diogo, Julio (26 May 2016). "Brazil - List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  6. ^ Arruda, Marcelo (20 December 2014). "Brazilian clubs in Copa Libertadores da América". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 November 2015.
  7. ^ a b "Super Copa Sudamericana". CONMEBOL. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  8. ^ "Recopa Sudamericana". CONMEBOL. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  9. ^ "Conmebol". CONMEBOL. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  10. ^
    Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
    (RSSSF). Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  11. ^ "Sudamericana". CONMEBOL. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  12. ^ "Intercontinental Toyota". CONMEBOL. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  13. Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). 13 July 2005. Archived from the original
    on 2 January 2010. Retrieved 19 November 2016.
  14. ^ a b Berwanger, Alexandre (2 November 2010). "Brazilian Clubs Debuts In Copa Libertadores Da América". RSSSF. Retrieved 27 July 2016.
  15. ^ a b c Ciullini, Pablo; Stokkermans, Karel (23 September 2015). "Copa Libertadores 1972". RSSSF. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
  16. ^ "Em 1972, Atlético-MG "perdeu" para o Olimpia por falta de jogadores" [In 1972, Atlético Mineiro "lost" to Olimpia due to lack of players]. Placar (in Portuguese). 12 July 2013. Archived from the original on 19 November 2015. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
  17. ^ Lacerda, Bernardo (13 July 2013). "Atlético e Olímpia já fizeram jogo pela Libertadores que acabou mais cedo" [Atletico and Olimpia have played a match for Libertadores that ended early]. UOL Esporte. Retrieved 28 July 2016.
  18. ^ a b Beuker, John; Ciullini, Pablo (28 February 2013). "Copa Libertadores 1978". RSSSF. Retrieved 5 November 2015.
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External links

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