São Paulo FC
Full name | São Paulo Futebol Clube | ||
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Nickname(s) | Tricolor Paulista (Paulista Tricolour) O Clube da Fé (The Faith Team) Soberano (Sovereign)[1] Campeão de Tudo (Champions of Everything) | ||
Founded | 25 January 1930 | ||
Stadium | Luis Zubeldia | ||
League | Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Campeonato Paulista | ||
2023 2023 | Série A, 11th of 20 Paulista, 6th of 16 | ||
Website | Club website | ||
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Active departments of São Paulo FC | ||||||||||||
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São Paulo Futebol Clube (Brazilian Portuguese:
Founded in 1930 as merge between Club Athletico Paulistano and Associação Atlética das Palmeiras, the club has used its traditional home kit of a white shirt with two horizontal stripes (one red and one black), white shorts, and white socks[3] since its inception, the collor choice was made in honour of its parent-clubs primary collors, and also to represent the collors of the state of São Paulo. Although its main affiliation is with the state and city where it was founded, São Paulo is a national team and the third best-supported club in Brazil, with over 22 million supporters, covering around 9.9% of its population. Their supporters are called São-paulinos and are often nicknamed Torcida que conduz (Supporters who lead), due to their importance in maintaining São Paulo’s long lasting relevance in South America’s football. São Paulo ranked fifth in Brazil with a market value of R$ 2.214 billion in 2023. [4]
Consistently being ranked amongst South America’s biggest football clubs, São Paulo is Brazil’s most international team, winning a total of 12 top-tier international competitions in its history, making it the most successful Brazilian club overseas. The club is the only Brazilian team with three worldwide titles, 2 Intercontinental Cup and 1 FIFA Club World Cup. Making São Paulo the only domestic club to win on all participations, with a 100% success rate, São Paulo is the only club that has never lost a worldwide top-tier title, while also being the only club in South America with a Intercontinental Cup title to win a FIFA Club World Cup title. They are the only club in the country to win all available titles, earning the nickname “Champions of Everything”, an honour achieved after winning the 2024 Supercopa do Brasil. [5]
São Paulo is one of the most successful teams in Brazil with 56 official titles, that includes 24 state titles, 12 inter-state titles, 6
São Paulo was honored with a Triple Crown two times in its history, in 1992 and 2005, after winning three competitions in the same year. The club is also the first of its kind in the country to win an International Quadruple Crown, feat achieved in 1993 after winning four international titles in the same year, Supercopa Libertadores, Recopa Sudamericana, Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup, as of 2024, São Paulo remais the only club in the country with such a feat.
Being the youngest and newest addition to Brazil’s pantheon of leading clubs, with only 94 years, São Paulo is the domestic team with the most amount of accolades in the least amount of time, with a variation of 11 different competitions won, the most amongst Brazilian clubs. São Paulo was also an inaugural member of the Clube dos 13, a group of Brazil's leading football clubs. The club's most consistent spell of success came in the 1990s when it won two state titles, one national championship, two Copa Libertadores, two Recopa Sudamericanas, two Intercontinental Cups, one Supercopa Sudamericana, one Copa CONMEBOL and one Copa Masters CONMEBOL.
São Paulo was coached by some of the best professionals in Brazil, including Muricy Ramalho, Paulo Autuori and Telê Santana, considered the best head coach in Brazilian football history and responsible for winning 2 Copa Libertadores and 2 Intercontinental Cup in a row along with several national and international titles throughout the 1990s, in honour of that, a statue of Telê was raised in MorumBIS Stadium.
Its
.All five FIFA World Cups won by Brazil contained at least one São Paulo player, an honour shared with cross-city rivals Palmeiras.[10]
History
1930–1934: Origins: "São Paulo da Floresta" ("São Paulo of the Forest")
The São Paulo Futebol Clube was founded on 25 January 1930 by 60 former officials, players, members, and friends of the football clubs Club Athletico Paulistano and Associação Atlética das Palmeiras of São Paulo. Club Athletico Paulistano, founded in 1900 and one of the oldest clubs in town and 11-time champions of São Paulo, abandoned football due to the professionalization of the sport. Associação Atlética das Palmeiras, founded in 1902 and three-time champions of São Paulo, intended after the end of the season 1929 to set up a professional team, but failed to do so.[11]
The jerseys of the new club were derived from Associação Atlética das Palmeiras, which were white and sported a black ring across the chest. To the black-and-white of Associação Atlética das Palmeiras was added the red-and-white of Club Athletico Paulistano, and the ring became red, white, and black.[12]
The Club Athletico Paulistano brought to the union star players Arthur Friedenreich[13] and Araken Patusca.[14] Associação Atlética das Palmeiras' contribution was the stadium Estádio da Floresta, generally known as Chácara da Floresta.[15]
Internal arguments and turmoil led to financial problems. The club merged with Clube de Regatas Tietê, another sports club from the town, and the football department was disbanded on 14 May 1935.[15]
1935–1939: The rebirth of São Paulo FC
Just after the merger with Tietê, the founders and re-founders created the Grêmio Tricolor, which formed Clube Atlético São Paulo on 4 June 1935, and, finally, São Paulo Futebol Clube on 16 December of the same year.[16]
The new club's first game was against
Another merger occurred in 1938, this time with Clube Atlético Estudantes Paulista, from the neighborhood of
1940–1950: "The Steam Roller"
In 1940, when the
1951–1957: The dry spell
The run of success of the 1940s, came to an end in the early 1950s, and the club only won two state championships in the new decade, in 1953 and 1957. The 1957 championship was won with the help of the 35-year-old Brazilian international Zizinho, and Hungarian manager Béla Guttmann, both of them becoming idols. Guttmann took charge of the team in 1957 and won the São Paulo State Championship that year.[18][19] While in Brazil he helped popularise the 4–2–4 formation, which was subsequently used by Brazil as they won the 1958 FIFA World Cup.
In the years that followed, the club struggled to compete with the rise of Pelé and his club, Santos. With the construction of the Morumbi stadium still ongoing, São Paulo entered its longest period without a title in its history, which was to last 13 years.
1958–1969: Just the stadium
Since São Paulo's budget planning was focused on the Estádio do Morumbi construction rather than the signing of new players, few expensive players were bought during the 1960s, although the club did acquire Brazilian internationals
1970–1979: Campeonato Brasileiro (Brazilian Championship)
In 1970, the Estádio do Morumbi was finally completed and the club purchased
In 1971, the club beat
In the following years, São Paulo and Palmeiras gradually overtook Pelé's Santos and Corinthians as the dominant club sides in São Paulo state. In 1972, Palmeiras won the state championship title, only one point ahead of São Paulo, and the following year the clubs finished in the same positions in the Brazilian Championship. In 1974, São Paulo took part in the Copa Libertadores losing in the final to Independiente in a replay.
In 1975, former goalkeeper José Poy took over as manager, and São Paulo won the Paulista Championship after defeating Portuguesa in a penalty shoot-out.
The 1980s: Tricolor decade
In the 1980s, São Paulo won four Paulista and one Brazilian titles, helped by the impressive central defensive pair of
In 1985, the head coach
1990–1995: The Telê Santana Era, CONMEBOL and Intercontinental cups
In 1990, after a poor start to the campaign in Championship Paulista, Telê Santana was hired as the club's coach, and São Paulo went on to finish runners-up in the Brazilian Championship.[22] In 1991, Santana won his first title after winning the Paulista championship.
In 1991, São Paulo won the Brazilian championship after beating
In the same year, in
In 1993, São Paulo retained the Copa Libertadores, beating
São Paulo was able to defend its
In 1994, the club reached the
1996–2004: Post-Telê years
At the beginning of 1996, owing to health issues, Telê Santana left São Paulo, ending the club's golden era. Between 1995 and 2004, the club had fourteen managers. Among the most notable titles during those ten years were the 2000 Paulista Championship and the club's first
In 2003, São Paulo made a deal with Spanish amateur side Santangelo Club Aficionado that resulted in the Spanish club changing its name to São Paulo Madrid.[25]
2005–2009: Three Brazilian Championships, Libertadores and FIFA Club World Cup
In 2005, with Leão as the club's manager, São Paulo won the Paulista Championship. Leão, however, would soon leave the club with
In December 2005, São Paulo competed in the
After the success of the 2005 season, Paulo Autuori left the team to coach
After being eliminated from the
Despite this feat, Muricy was sacked the following year after São Paulo was eliminated in the 2009 Copa Libertadores quarter-finals to Cruzeiro, its fourth consecutive elimination to a Brazilian side. Ricardo Gomes took over as manager. The club was very close to winning the league for the fourth time in a row, however, after struggling in the final 4 games, they ended up finishing in third.
2010–2020: Copa Sudamericana and a tough period
In 2010 São Paulo lost once again to
In 2011, the club signed Rivaldo and brought back Luís Fabiano for a club-record €7.6 million from Sevilla.[citation needed] Goalkeeper Rogério Ceni, meanwhile, scored his 100th career goal, against Corinthians in the Campeonato Paulista. Despite these events, it was another very disappointing season, finishing sixth in the league and failing to qualify for the Libertadores once again.
In research conducted by Brazilian sports website GloboEsporte.com, São Paulo, during the eight years between 2003 and 2011, were just the second Brazilian club to earn more money than losses in the transfer market – Tricolor paulista received R$287 million, behind only Internacional, which earned R$289 million.[29]
In 2012, São Paulo won the Copa Sudamericana (its only title in the 2010 decade) and qualified for next season's Libertadores, finishing fourth in the league under Ney Franco. However, after that season, the club hit a second massive dry spell and struggled to regain its dominance in the Brazilian and South American stage.
For the 2013 season, after seven years wearing kits produced by
In 2014, 2018 and 2020 the club was one of the contenders for the national league title, but did not win it; São Paulo finished runners-up in 2014, fifth in 2018, and fourth in 2020, the last two being marked by massives drops of form in the second half. In contrast to this, they struggled hard in 2013 and 2017, fighting (and eventually saving themselves) against relegation to the second tier.
Continentally, in 2016 the club reached the semi-finals of the Copa Libertadores, losing to Atlético Nacional.
During the 2010s, São Paulo did not win a single Campeonato Paulista title, the first time since the 1960s.
2021–present: Copa do Brasil win
In 2021, São Paulo finally ended its second biggest dry spell in its history (8 years); under new manager
In 2022, under Ceni, the club reached once again the
In 2023, just like six years before, Rogério Ceni was sacked and replaced by
After a successful year, Dorival Júnior left São Paulo in January 2024 to manage the
Colors and badge
When the Club Athletico Paulistano and the Associação Atlética das Palmeiras merged, their colours (red and white for CA Paulistano and black and white for AA das Palmeiras) were inherited by São Paulo. The colours match those of São Paulo's state flag,[39] and also represents the three main races that lived in Brazil during that period: the Native Brazilians (represented by the red), the White Brazilians (represented by the white) and the Afro-Brazilians (represented by the black).[40]
The club's home kit is a white shirt, with two horizontal stripes at chest level, the upper one red and the lower one black, and the badge in the centre of the chest; the shorts and socks are white. The away kit consists of a shirt with red, white and black vertical stripes, black shorts and black socks.
The badge, representing a
Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors
Although São Paulo's kit has been supplied by several different manufacturers, the club's traditional home and away kit suffered very few changes and variations throughout the years, making it one the most recognizable kits in Brazil.
Period | Kit manufacturer | Shirt sponsor |
---|---|---|
1930–67 | — | — |
1968–72 | HerinGol | |
1972–73 | Scratch | |
1974–77 | Penalty
| |
1977 | Terres | |
1978–79 | Dell'erba | |
1980–82 | Le Coq Sportif | |
1983 | BCN | |
1984 | Ovomaltine Sorte Já: Carnê Tricolor Promad | |
1985–86 | Adidas | Cruzeiro do Sul Seguros |
1986 | VASP | |
1986–87 | Nugget | |
1987–88 | Bic
| |
1988–90 | Coca-Cola | |
1991 | Penalty
| |
1991–93 | IBF | |
1993–95 | TAM
| |
1996 | Adidas | |
1997 | Data Control | |
1997–99 | Cirio | |
1999 | Penalty
| |
2000–01 | Motorola | |
2001–02 | LG Electronics | |
2003–05 | Topper | |
2006–09 | Reebok | |
2010–11 | Banco BMG | |
2012–13 | Semp | |
2013–14 | Penalty
| |
2014–15 | — | |
2015 | Under Armour | |
2016 | Prevent Senior | |
2017–18 | Banco Inter | |
2018–21 | Adidas | |
2021–23 | Sportsbet.io | |
2024–27 | New Balance | Superbet |
Stadium
São Paulo's iconic 72,039 seater stadium is officially named Estádio Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (Cicero Pompeu de Toledo Stadium) and commonly known by the nickname Estádio do Morumbi (Morumbi Stadium). It was designed by architect Vilanova Artigas and it’s considered a monument in Brazilian modernism. Due to its significant cultural and architectural importance, São Paulo‘s administration chose to include the stadium in its cultural preservation list, effectively eliminating any chance of modification and modernization in the stadium.
MorumBIS has been on the list since 2018, but after the signature of a multi-million refurbishment deal with W-torre, São Paulo’s prefecture agreed to withdraw the stadium’s name for the list, paving the way for a R$800 million modernization to be complete by 2030.
In late 2023, Mondelez bought the Naming rights to the stadium for a record R$25 million a year, on a 5-year contract, temporarily changing the stadium’s name to ''MorumBIS''. Also in 2023, Live Nation Entertainment signed a R$ 60 million 5-year deal with the club for concerts and events in the Stadium, the deal being the most expensive of its kind.
The first game played at the stadium was on 2 October 1960, when São Paulo win 1–0 in a friendly match against Sporting Club from Portugal. It was inaugurated in with a maximum sitting capacity of 120,000 people, but now its maximum capacity is 72,039 seats.[43]
The club also owns two training grounds, one named Centro de Treinamento Frederico Antônio Germano Menzen (Frederico Antônio Germano Menzen Training Center), nicknamed Centro de Treinamento (CT) da Barra Funda (Barra Funda's Training Center), which is used mostly by the professional team.[44] The other is the Centro de Formação de Atletas Presidente Laudo Natel (President Laudo Natel Athletes Formation Center), nicknamed Centro de Treinamento (CT) de Cotia (Cotia's Training Center), which is used by the youth teams.[45]
Players
First-team squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Youth players with first team numbers
- As of 28 March 2024[48]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Other players under contract
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Retired numbers
- 01 – Rogério Ceni, Goalkeeper (1990–2015)[49]
Notable players
The most famous and beloved players that have played for the club since its foundation in 1930.[50][51][52][53]
- Adílson
- Gustavo Albella
- Alex Silva
- Alfredo Ramos
- Aloísio Chulapa
- Márcio Amoroso
- Antônio Carlos Zago
- Araken Patusca
- Arlindo
- Barthô
- Bauer
- Juliano Belletti
- Hilderaldo Bellini
- Bernardo
- Humberlito Borges
- Breno
- Cafu
- Canhoteiro
- Careca
- Chicão
- Cicinho
- Dagoberto
- Danilo
- Darío Pereyra
- Nílton de Sordi
- Denílson
- Diego Lugano
- Dinho
- Dino Sani
- Elivélton
- Fabão
- Paulo Roberto Falcão
- Pablo Forlán
- França
- Friaça
- Arthur Friedenreich
- Gérson
- Getúlio
- Gilberto Sorriso
- Gilmar Rinaldi
- Gino Orlando
- Hernanes
- Hugo
- Jorge Wagner
- Josué
- Juninho
- Júnior
- Jurandir
- Kaká
- King
- Leonardo Araújo
- Leônidas da Silva
- Lucas Moura
- Luís Fabiano
- Luisinho
- Macedo
- Mário Sérgio
- Maurinho
- Mauro Ramos
- Mineiro
- Miranda
- Mirandinha
- Müller
- Nelsinho
- Noronha
- Oscar Bernardi
- Palhinha
- Paraná
- Pedro Rocha
- Pintado
- Pita
- José Poy
- Raí
- Remo Januzzi
- Renato
- Armando Renganeschi
- Riberto
- Ricardo Rocha
- Richarlyson
- Roberto Dias
- Rogério Ceni
- Ronaldão
- Ronaldo Luiz
- Rui Campos
- Antonio Sastre
- Serginho
- Serginho Chulapa
- Paulo Silas
- Williamis Souza
- Teodoro
- Teixeirinha
- Terto
- Toninho Cerezo
- Toninho Guerreiro
- Válber
- Waldemar de Brito
- Waldir Peres
- Alberto Zarzur
- Zé Sérgio
- Zé Teodoro
- Zetti
- Zizinho
Personnel
Current technical staff
Position | Staff |
---|---|
Manager | Luis Zubeldía |
General Manager | Rui Costa |
Coordinator | Muricy Ramalho |
Director of Football | Carlos Belmonte |
Assistant Managers | Carlos Gruezo Maximiliano Cuberas Milton Cruz |
Fitness Coaches | Lucas Vivas Adriano Titton |
Goalkeeping Coaches | Octávio Ohl Márcio Aguiar |
Market Manager | Vacant |
Analysts | Luis Felipe Batista Luis Hoenen Marcelo de Souza |
Medical management | José Sanchez |
Medical Staff | Ricardo Galotti |
Youth Sector Coordinator | Eduardo Biasotto |
U20 Manager | Menta |
U17 Manager | Allan Barcellos |
Last updated: 19 April 2024
Source: Official website [1]
Club rivalries
São Paulo vs. Corinthians
The game between these clubs is also known as "Majestoso", a name coined by Thomas Mazzoni. The first "Majestoso" occurred on 25 May 1930. The fixture has seen 110 wins for São Paulo, 131 wins for Corinthians and 114 draws.[54]
São Paulo vs. Palmeiras
This fixture is nicknamed the "Choque Rei", and has seen 114 wins by São Paulo, 113 wins by Palmeiras and 110 draws.[55]
São Paulo vs. Santos
Also known as "San-São", this fixture was first played in 1936. Since then, São Paulo have won it 137 times, Santos 106, and there have been 75 draws.[56]
Honours
São Paulo FC is one of the most successful clubs in Brazil, having won a total of 36 domestic honours, in addition to their 12 international successes. It is the Brazilian club with the most international titles. By winning the 2024 Supercopa do Brasil, São Paulo became the first Brazilian club to win all available trophies.[5]
Major competitions
WORLDWIDE | |||
---|---|---|---|
Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
FIFA Club World Cup | 1 | 2005
| |
Intercontinental Cup | 2 | 1992, 1993 | |
CONTINENTAL | |||
Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
Copa Libertadores | 3 | 1992, 1993, 2005 | |
Copa Sudamericana | 1 | 2012 | |
Recopa Sudamericana | 2 | 1993, 1994 | |
Supercopa Libertadores | 1 | 1993 | |
Copa CONMEBOL | 1 | 1994 | |
Copa Masters CONMEBOL | 1 | ||
NATIONAL | |||
Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A | 6 | 1977, 1986, 1991, 2006, 2007, 2008 | |
Copa do Brasil | 1 | 2023 | |
Supercopa do Brasil | 1 | 2024 | |
STATE | |||
Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
Campeonato Paulista
|
22 | 1931, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1957, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2005, 2021 | |
Supercampeonato Paulista
|
1 | ||
Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa | 1 | 1956 | |
INTER-STATE | |||
Competitions | Titles | Seasons | |
Torneio Rio–São Paulo | 1 | 2001 | |
Taça dos Campeões Estaduais Rio–São Paulo | 11 | 1931, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1954, 1958, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1987 | |
TOTAL | |||
Official Titles | 56 | 3 Worldwides, 9 Continentals, 8 Nationals, 24 States, 12 Inter-States |
Other competitions
- Torneio Início Paulista (3): 1932, 1940, 1945
- Torneio dos Cinco Clubes (1): 1934
- Taça Cidade de São Paulo (1): 1944
- Torneio Prefeito Lineu Prestes (1): 1950
- Taça Armando Arruda Pereira (1): 1952
- Small Club World Cup (2): 1955, 1963
- Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa (1): 1956
- Taça Charles Miller (1): 1956
- Taça Piratininga (4): 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971
- Trofeo Colombino (1): 1969
- Torneio Nunes Freire (1): 1976
- Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy (2): 1991, 1992
- Ramón de Carranza Trophy (1): 1992
- Teresa Herrera Trophy (1): 1992
- Trofeo Bortolotti (1): 1995
- Torneio Rei Dadá (1): 1995
- Copa dos Campeões Mundiais (2): 1995, 1996
- Copa Euro-América (1): 1999
- Torneio Constantino Cury (1): 2000
- Eusébio Cup (1): 2013
- Florida Cup (1): 2017
- Campeonato Paulista de Aspirantes (18): 1933 (APEA), 1938, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 (Extra), 1960, 1962, 1976, 1993, 1995
Runners-Up
- Copa Libertadores (3): 1974, 1994, 2006
- Supercopa Libertadores (1): 1997
- Copa Sudamericana (1): 2022
- Recopa Sudamericana (2): 2006, 2013
- Copa de Oro (2): 1995, 1996
- Suruga Bank Cup (1): 2013
- Campeonato Brasileiro (6): 1971, 1973, 1981, 1989, 1990, 2014
- Copa do Brasil (1): 2000
- Copa dos Campeões da Copa Brasil (1): 1978
- Copa dos Campeões (1): 2001
- Torneio Rio – São Paulo(5): 1933, 1962, 1966, 1998, 2002
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A record
- Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa
1967
|
1968
|
1969
|
1970
|
---|---|---|---|
10° | 10° | 13° | 14° |
- Campeonato Brasileiro
1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2° | 9° | 2° | 10° | 5° | 25° | 1° | 19° | — | 9° | 2° | 6° | 5° | 17° | 22° | 1° | 6° | 11° | 2° | 2° | 1° | 6° | 4° | 6° | 12° | 11° | 12° | 15° | 4° | 11° |
2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | |||||||
7° | 5° | 3° | 3° | 11° | 1° | 1° | 1° | 3° | 9° | 6° | 4° | 9° | 2° | 4° | 10° | 13° | 5° | 6° | 4° | 13° | 9° | 11° |
Campeonato Paulista record
1930 | 1931 | 1932 | 1933 | 1934 | 1935 | 1936 | 1937 | 1938 | 1939 | 1940 | 1941 | 1942 | 1943 | 1944 | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 | 1951 | 1952 | 1953 | 1954 | 1955 | 1956 | 1957 | 1958 | 1959 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2° | 1° | 2° | 2° | 2° | — | 8° | 7° | 2° | 5° | 6° | 2° | 3° | 1° | 2° | 1° | 1° | 4° | 1° | 1° | 2° | 4° | 2° | 1° | 3° | 3° | 2° | 1° | 2° | 4° |
1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1965 | 1966 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969 | 1970 | 1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 |
8° | 3° | 3° | 2° | 5° | 5° | 5° | 2° | 5° | 3° | 1° | 1° | 2° | 8° | 4° | 1° | 7° | 3° | 2° | 8° | 1° | 1° | 2° | 2° | 4° | 1° | 4° | 1° | 3° | 1° |
1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 |
15° | 1° | 1° | 3° | 2° | 5° | 2° | 2° | 1° | 3° | 1° | 8° | — | 2° | 5° | 1° | 2° | 3° | 3° | 4° | 4° | 4° | 3° | 3° | 6° | 4° | 8° | 4° | 3° | 2° |
2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
6° | 1° | 2° | 6° | 5° |
See also
References
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- ^ "Sobre o Morumbi - SPFC". Archived from the original on 2019-01-29. Retrieved 2022-08-08.
- ^ "Time de preferência". Archived from the original on 2010-12-03. Retrieved 2010-12-15.
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- ^ a b "São Paulo se torna o único clube brasileiro 'campeão de tudo'". Placar (in Brazilian Portuguese). 4 February 2024. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
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- ^ "Há 85 anos, Friedenreich se despedia do São Paulo em um Majestoso". Gazeta Esportiva (in Portuguese). 24 March 2020. Archived from the original on 2 May 2021. Retrieved 2 May 2021.
- ^ Marcelo Rozenberg. "Araken Patusca: Que Fim Levou?". Terceiro Tempo (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 2 May 2021. Retrieved 2 May 2021.
- ^ a b "A História do SPFC: Floresta". São Paulo FC (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 30 November 2018. Retrieved 2 May 2021.
- ^ "Origins". Official Website. Archived from the original on 29 June 2007. Retrieved 16 September 2008.
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