Copa de Oro

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Copa de Oro
Trophy Nicolás Leoz, awarded to champions
Organizing bodyCONMEBOL
Founded1993
Abolished1996; 28 years ago (1996)
RegionSouth America
Number of teams4
Related competitions
Most successful club(s)
Flamengo

(1 title each)

The Copa de Oro (English: Gold Cup, Portuguese: Copa Ouro), or Copa de Oro Nicolás Leoz, was a

Flamengo were the only winners of the tournament with one title each.[1][2]
Brazil became the most successful nation of the competition with two victories.

History

The

Carlos MacAllister
, to become the first ever winners of the competition. In 1994, the tournament was not played because of the scandal last year.

In 1995,

Supercopa Sudamericana, specifically the quarterfinal stage.[1]

The

Flamengo defeated Rosario Central 2-1 and São Paulo 3-1 and become champions of the competition.[2]

Finals

Year Coun. Champion Runner-up Coun. 1st. leg 1st. leg venue 2nd. leg 2nd. leg venue Ref.
1993  ARG Boca Juniors
Atlético Mineiro
 BRA
0–0
Mineirão
1–0
La Bombonera [3]
1994
(no competition held)
1995  BRA Cruzeiro São Paulo  BRA
0–1
Mineirão
1–0 (4–1 p)
Pacaembu [1][4][5]
1996  BRA
Flamengo
São Paulo  BRA
3–1
Vivaldão
[2]

Performances

By club

Team Won Runner-up Years won Years runner-up
Argentina Boca Juniors 1 0 1993
Brazil Cruzeiro 1 0 1995
Flamengo
1 0 1996
Brazil São Paulo 0 2 1995, 1996
Brazil Atlético Mineiro 0 1 1993

By nation

Country Won Runners-Up Winning Clubs Runners-Up
 Brazil 2 3
Flamengo
(1)
São Paulo (2), Atlético Mineiro (1)
 Argentina 1 0 Boca Juniors (1)

References

  1. ^ a b c "Relação dos Títulos oficiais do Cruzeiro" (in Portuguese). Cruzeiro Esporte Clube. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved May 20, 2010.
  2. ^
    Clube de Regatas do Flamengo
    . Retrieved May 20, 2010.
  3. ^ "Boca Juniors 1 - Atlético Mineiro (Brasil) 0 - Copa de Oro 1993 - Historia de Boca Juniors". historiadeboca.com.ar (in Spanish). Retrieved 2023-02-06.
  4. Supercopa Sudamericana), decided not to participate in the 1995 edition of the Copa de Oro, and instead disputed the Recopa Sudamericana
    in a single match carried out in Tokyo, Japan.
  5. ^ Match report on Cero a Cero web