List of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo seasons

Last updated November 15, 2024

The current club's logo, adopted in 2018.

Clube de Regatas do Flamengo, more commonly known as simply Flamengo, is a Brazilian sports club based in Rio de Janeiro, in the neighborhood of Gávea, best known for their professional football team that plays in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, as well as the Campeonato Carioca. The following list covers the period from 1912 (when the club joined the Campeonato Carioca) to the present day. It details the club's achievements in all major league and cup competitions, and the top scorers for each season.

Background

Flamengo was founded on 17 November 1895, by a group of rowers gathered at club member Nestor de Barros's manor on Flamengo Beach in Rio de Janeiro. In the late 19th century, rowing was the elite, upper middle class sport in the region and the group hoped to impress the young women of the city's high society by establishing a rowing club.

Flamengo's football team was only established after a group of ten dissatisfied players from Fluminense broke away from that club following a dispute with its board.^[1] The players decided to join Flamengo because Alberto Borgerth, the team's captain, was also a rower for Flamengo. Also, establishing a land sports department at Flamengo was preferable to joining football rivals Botafogo or the all-English club Paysandu (now, Paissandu). The new members were admitted on 8 November 1911. A motion against the club taking part in football tournaments was put to a vote but was defeated, and as a result the members officially established the club's new football department on 24 December 1911.

Since then, Flamengo established themselves as one of Brazil's most successful sports clubs in the 20th century during the era of state leagues in Brazil when they captured several Campeonato Carioca (Rio de Janeiro state league) titles prior to the establishment of the first Brazilian national football championship in 1959. Since then, they have remained successful in Brazilian football, having won 7 times the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A,^[2] the 1987 Copa União (a Brasileirão title contested by Sport, although CBF recognizes both champions,^[3] the STF does not.^[4]), 5 times the Copa do Brasil, 2 times the Supercopa do Brasil, and a record 38 times the Campeonato Carioca. They are one of the three clubs to have never been relegated from the Brazilian Série A, along with São Paulo and Cuiabá. In South American and worldwide competitions, the club's highest achievements are their conquests of the 1981, 2019 and 2022 Copa Libertadores, and 1981 Intercontinental Cup against Liverpool, led by the club's most iconic player Zico, in addition to the 1999 Copa Mercosul, the 1996 Copa de Oro and the 2020 Recopa Sudamericana. Flamengo's fiercest and longest-standing rivalries are with the other "Big Four" of Rio de Janeiro: Fluminense, Botafogo and Vasco da Gama.

Flamengo is the most popular club in Brazil, with over 40.2 million supporters as of 2020.^[5] It is also Brazil's richest and most valuable football club with an annual revenue of R$950.0 million (€163.04 million)^[6] and a valuation of over R$2.9 billion (€469.21 million).^[7]

Key

Key to divisions and league record:

Pld = Matches played
W = Matches won
D = Matches drawn
L = Matches lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against
GD = Goal difference
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position
Wtd = Withdrew
DNQ = Did not qualify

Key to rounds:

GS = Group stage
R1 = First round
R2 = Second round
R3 = Third round
R32 = Round of 32
R16 = Round of 16

QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
F = Final (yet to be disputed)
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

Winners	Runners-up	3rd place or Semifinalists

Top scorer in the Campeonato Carioca

Top scorer in the Brazilian Série A

Top scorer in both tournaments

Top scorers shown in bold are players who were also top scorers in their division that season.

Seasons

Correct as of 13 November 2024.^[a]

Seasons of CR Flamengo
Season	League										Copa do Brasil	International		National and regional tournaments		Top scorer(s)^[b]
Season	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Pos	Copa do Brasil	International		National and regional tournaments		Player(s)	Goals
1912	Carioca	14	10	2	2	65	16	49	22	2nd						Arnaldo	16
1913	Carioca	15	10	2	3	33	12	21	22	2nd						Gumercindo	9
1914	Carioca	12	8	3	1	24	15	9	19	1st						Ricardo Riemer	8
1915	Carioca	12	8	4	0	35	11	24	20	1st				Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	RU	Ricardo Riemer	15
1916	Carioca	12	4	3	5	23	22	1	11	4th						Gumercindo	5
1917	Carioca	18	12	2	4	44	25	19	26	3rd						Juarez Nery	15
1918	Carioca	18	9	3	6	55	43	12	21	4th						Geraldo	9
1919	Carioca	18	13	2	3	51	21	30	28	2nd						Sidney Pullen	12
1920	Carioca	18	13	5	0	44	19	25	31	1st						Junqueira	15
1921	Carioca	12	5	5	2	33	24	9	15	1st						Nonô	11
1922	Carioca	12	7	3	2	24	11	13	17	2nd						Nonô	8
1923	Carioca	14	8	3	3	39	23	16	19	2nd						Nonô	17
1924	Carioca	14	10	2	2	44	21	23	22	2nd						Junqueira	14
1925	Carioca	18	14	3	1	61	18	43	31	1st						Nonô	29
1926	Carioca	18	7	5	6	53	40	13	19	5th						Fragoso	18
1927	Carioca	18	13	2	3	47	32	15	28	1st						Fragoso	13
1928	Carioca	19	12	0	7	49	35	14	24	3rd						Angenor	12
1929	Carioca	20	4	4	12	26	42	−16	12	10th						Angenor	6
1930	Carioca	20	6	0	14	37	41	−4	12	8th						Vicentino	9
1931	Carioca	20	10	1	9	30	46	−16	21	6th						Adelino	8
1932	Carioca	22	13	5	4	50	30	20	31	2nd						Nelson	19
1933	Carioca	3	2	1	0	21	6	15	5	Wtd ^[c]				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	DNQ	Nelson	9
1933	Carioca	10	2	1	7	13	20	−7	5	6th				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	DNQ	Nelson	9
1934	Carioca	12	4	2	6	35	29	6	10	6th				Torneio Extra	1st	Alfredinho	25^[d]
1935	Carioca	15	8	4	3	36	22	14	20	3rd				Torneio Aberto	3rd	Alfredinho	22
1936	Carioca	18	10	5	3	48	23	25	25	2nd				Torneio Aberto	1st	Alfredinho	21
1937	Carioca	22	15	5	2	83	34	49	35	2nd				Torneio Aberto	N/A^[e]	Jarbas	22
1937	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Aberto	N/A^[e]	Jarbas	22
1938	Carioca	16	10	2	4	47	22	25	22	2nd				Torneio Municipal	8th	Leônidas	18
1938	Carioca	16	10	2	4	47	22	25	22	2nd				Torneio Extra	3rd	Leônidas	18
1939	Carioca	24	16	4	4	67	34	33	36	1st						Alfredo González Agustín Valido	13
1940	Carioca	24	17	3	4	72	30	42	37	2nd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	N/A ^[f]	Leônidas	36
1941	Carioca	28	20	4	4	85	32	53	44	2nd				Torneio Extra	4th	Sylvio Pirillo	39
1942	Carioca	27	20	5	2	87	29	58	45	1st				Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	RU	Sylvio Pirillo	23
1943	Carioca	18	11	6	1	51	18	33	28	1st				Torneio Relâmpago	1st	Sylvio Pirillo	19
														Torneio Municipal	6th
														Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	RU
1944	Carioca	18	13	2	3	50	18	32	28	1st				Torneio Relâmpago	4th	Sylvio Pirillo	18
1944	Carioca	18	13	2	3	50	18	32	28	1st				Torneio Municipal	5th	Sylvio Pirillo	18
1945	Carioca	18	11	3	4	55	26	29	25	4th				Torneio Relâmpago	6th	Sylvio Pirillo	27
1945	Carioca	18	11	3	4	55	26	29	25	4th				Torneio Municipal	3rd	Sylvio Pirillo	27
1946	Carioca	24	14	3	7	81	45	36	31	3rd				Torneio Relâmpago	4th	José Perácio	27
1946	Carioca	24	14	3	7	81	45	36	31	3rd				Torneio Municipal	7th	José Perácio	27
1947	Carioca	20	11	4	5	54	38	16	26	5th				Torneio Municipal	3rd	Jair Sylvio Pirillo	19
1948	Carioca	20	13	2	5	59	36	23	28	3rd				Torneio Municipal	3rd	Durval	21
1949	Carioca	20	12	3	5	53	28	25	27	3rd						Gringo	12
1950	Carioca	20	7	3	10	50	45	5	17	7th				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	5th	Durval	24
1951	Carioca	20	11	3	6	39	21	18	25	4th				Torneio Municipal	7th	Hermes	15
1951	Carioca	20	11	3	6	39	21	18	25	4th				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	4th	Hermes	15
1952	Carioca	20	14	2	4	59	22	37	30	2nd				Torneio Extra	2nd	Adãozinho Rubens	17
1952	Carioca	20	14	2	4	59	22	37	30	2nd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	10th	Adãozinho Rubens	17
1953	Carioca	27	21	4	2	77	27	50	46	1st				Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	RU	Jorge Benítez	23
1953	Carioca	27	21	4	2	77	27	50	46	1st				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	8th	Jorge Benítez	23
1954	Carioca	27	19	6	2	64	27	37	44	1st				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	7th	Índio	18
1955	Carioca	30	21	2	7	87	41	46	44	1st				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	5th	Paulinho	25
1956	Carioca	22	14	3	5	60	25	35	31	3rd				Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	W	Índio	17
1957	Carioca	22	14	6	2	60	23	37	34	3rd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	2nd	Henrique Frade	21
1958	Carioca	26	15	6	5	66	29	37	36	2nd				Torneio Extra	SF	Dida	22
1958	Carioca	26	15	6	5	66	29	37	36	2nd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	2nd	Dida	22
1959	Carioca	22	11	6	5	48	25	23	28	6th				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	3rd	Henrique Frade	19
1959	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	3rd	Henrique Frade	19
1960	Carioca	22	12	5	5	42	26	16	29	4th				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	3rd	Gérson	13
1960	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	3rd	Gérson	13
1961	Carioca	25	12	6	7	43	29	14	30	2nd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	1st	Henrique Frade	19
1961	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	1st	Henrique Frade	19
1962	Carioca	24	18	2	4	57	15	42	38	2nd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	4th	Dida	19
1962	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	4th	Dida	19
1963	Carioca	24	17	5	2	46	17	29	39	1st				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	7th	Aírton Beleza	20
1963	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	7th	Aírton Beleza	20
1964	Carioca	24	15	4	5	45	19	26	34	3rd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	4th	Aírton Beleza	26
1964	Série A	4	2	1	1	6	6	0	5	2nd				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	4th	Aírton Beleza	26
1965	Carioca	14	10	2	2	18	8	10	22	1st				Taça Guanabara	3rd	Fefeu	12
1965	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	4th	Fefeu	12
1966	Carioca	18	12	5	1	31	12	19	29	2nd				Taça Guanabara	2nd	Silva Batuta	22
1966	Série A	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	DNQ				Torneio Rio–São Paulo	8th	Silva Batuta	22
1967	Carioca	18	7	3	8	29	30	−1	17	5th				Taça Guanabara	5th	Ademar Pantera	21
1967	Série A	14	3	6	5	23	24	−1	12	11th				Taça Guanabara	5th	Ademar Pantera	21
1968	Carioca	18	11	4	3	35	15	20	26	3rd				Taça Guanabara	2nd	Silva Batuta	14
1968	Série A	16	2	7	7	10	21	−11	11	15th				Taça Guanabara	2nd	Silva Batuta	14
1969	Carioca	18	11	4	3	27	11	16	26	2nd				Taça Guanabara	4th	Dionísio	19
1969	Série A	16	3	6	7	17	30	−13	12	16th				Taça Guanabara	4th	Dionísio	19
1970	Carioca	18	9	3	6	26	15	9	21	5th				Taça Guanabara	1st	Fio Maravilha	17
1970	Série A	16	7	6	3	18	9	9	20	6th				Taça Guanabara	1st	Fio Maravilha	17
1971	Carioca	20	9	7	4	27	14	13	25	4th				Taça Guanabara	2nd	Fio Maravilha	7
1971	Série A	19	4	10	5	13	17	−4	18	14th				Taça Guanabara	2nd	Fio Maravilha	7
1972	Carioca	27	17	8	3	43	16	27	41	1st						Narciso Doval	20
1972	Série A	28	10	10	8	24	25	−1	30	12th						Narciso Doval	20
1973	Carioca	24	14	5	5	34	16	18	33	2nd				Torneio Extra	3rd	Dadá Maravilha	21
1973	Série A	28	11	4	13	31	34	−3	26	24th				Torneio Extra	3rd	Dadá Maravilha	21
1974	Carioca	27	15	9	3	42	21	21	39	1st						Zico	31
1974	Série A	24	14	6	4	41	15	26	34	6th						Zico	31
1975	Carioca	30	20	5	5	75	24	51	45	4th						Zico	40
1975	Série A	28	13	5	10	34	28	6	38^[g]	7th						Zico	40
1976	Carioca	29	20	6	3	58	19	39	46	5th						Zico	32
1976	Série A	21	14	3	4	48	15	33	41^[g]	5th						Zico	32
1977	Carioca	28	23	3	2	75	12	63	49	2nd						Zico	37
1977	Série A	19	9	6	4	31	11	20	31^[g]	9th						Zico	37
1978	Carioca	22	17	4	1	60	11	49	38	1st						Cláudio Adão	21^[h]
1978	Série A	26	13	7	6	33	26	10	34^[g]	16th						Cláudio Adão	21^[h]
1979	Carioca	18	13	5	0	51	12	39	31	1st						Zico	65
	Carioca	33	27	2	4	84	27	57	58	1st
	Série A	10	7	2	1	21	6	15	16	12th
1980	Carioca	22	13	7	2	44	19	25	33	3rd				Taça Guanabara	1st	Zico	35
1980	Série A	22	14	6	2	46	20	26	34	1st				Taça Guanabara	1st	Zico	35
1981	Carioca	35	23	8	4	83	23	60	54	1st		Copa Libertadores	W			Nunes	45
1981	Série A	19	9	7	3	30	19	11	25	6th		Intercontinental Cup	W			Nunes	45
1982	Carioca	25	15	3	7	53	23	30	33	2nd		Copa Libertadores	SF			Zico	44
1982	Série A	23	15	6	2	48	27	21	36	1st		Copa Libertadores	SF			Zico	44
1983	Carioca	24	14	2	8	40	25	15	30	2nd		Copa Libertadores	GS			Baltazar	21
1983	Série A	26	14	7	5	57	30	27	35	1st		Copa Libertadores	GS			Baltazar	21
1984	Carioca	24	15	5	4	38	16	22	35	2nd		Copa Libertadores	SF			Tita	21
1984	Série A	22	11	7	4	32	20	12	29	5th		Copa Libertadores	SF			Tita	21
1985	Carioca	25	14	8	3	33	14	19	36	3rd						Bebeto	19
1985	Série A	26	11	8	7	40	23	17	30	9th						Bebeto	19
1986	Carioca	25	15	7	3	45	17	28	37	1st				Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	RU	Bebeto	21
1986	Série A	28	12	8	8	34	19	15	32	13th				Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo	RU	Bebeto	21
1987	Carioca	31	15	12	4	37	16	21	42	2nd						Kita	8
	Série A	19	9	6	4	22	15	7	24	1st
	Série A	19	9	6	4	22	15	7	24	3rd ^[i]
1988	Carioca	25	15	7	3	41	11	30	37	2nd		Supercopa Libertadores	QF			Bebeto	26
1988	Série A	25	11	8	6	32	20	12	44^[j]	6th		Supercopa Libertadores	QF			Bebeto	26
1989	Carioca	24	15	6	3	50	16	34	36	2nd	SF	Supercopa Libertadores	R1			Bebeto	18
1989	Série A	18	6	7	5	16	13	3	19	9th	SF	Supercopa Libertadores	R1			Bebeto	18
1990	Carioca	22	11	6	5	40	20	20	28	4th	W	Supercopa Libertadores	R1			Gaúcho	27
1990	Série A	19	7	6	6	24	18	6	20	11th	W	Supercopa Libertadores	R1			Gaúcho	27
1991	Carioca	25	17	7	1	44	20	24	41	1st	DNQ ^[k]	Copa Libertadores	QF	Copa Rio	W	Gaúcho	32
1991	Série A	19	7	5	7	20	24	−4	20	9th	DNQ ^[k]	Supercopa Libertadores	QF	Supercopa do Brasil	RU	Gaúcho	32
1992	Carioca	24	15	4	5	49	18	31	34	2nd	– ^[l]	Supercopa Libertadores	SF	Copa Rio	GS	Júnior	16
1992	Série A	27	12	8	7	44	31	13	32	1st	– ^[l]	Supercopa Libertadores	SF	Copa Rio	GS	Júnior	16
1993	Carioca	22	13	6	3	50	23	27	32	3rd	SF	Copa Libertadores	QF	Copa Rio	RU	Nílson Renato Gaúcho	20
1993	Série A	20	6	8	6	23	24	−1	20	8th	SF	Supercopa Libertadores	RU	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	GS	Nílson Renato Gaúcho	20
1994	Carioca	17	10	4	3	33	20	13	24	2nd	DNQ ^[k]	Supercopa Libertadores	R16	Copa Rio	R2	Charles Baiano	14
1994	Série A	25	7	9	9	24	27	−3	23	14th	DNQ ^[k]	Supercopa Libertadores	R16	Copa Rio	R2	Charles Baiano	14
1995	Carioca	29	19	6	4	75	32	43	66^[m]	2nd	SF	Supercopa Libertadores	RU	Copa Rio	Wtd ^[n]	Romário	37
1995	Série A	23	5	9	9	23	32	−9	24	21st	SF	Supercopa Libertadores	RU	Copa Rio	Wtd ^[n]	Romário	37
1996	Carioca	22	18	4	0	57	15	42	58	1st	SF	Copa Ouro	W	Taça Cidade Maravilhosa	3rd	Romário	33
1996	Série A	23	9	3	11	24	31	−7	30	13th	SF	Supercopa Libertadores	QF	Taça Cidade Maravilhosa	3rd	Romário	33
1997	Carioca	23	12	6	5	49	22	27	42	3rd	RU	Supercopa Libertadores	GS	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	RU	Romário	35
1997	Série A	31	14	8	9	37	32	5	50	5th	RU	Supercopa Libertadores	GS	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	RU	Romário	35
1998	Carioca	14	7	4	3	22	14	8	25	2nd	R16	Copa Mercosul	GS	Copa Rio	GS	Romário	36
1998	Série A	23	9	6	8	37	34	3	33	11th	R16	Copa Mercosul	GS	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	GS	Romário	36
1999	Carioca	20	15	2	3	39	13	26	47	1st	QF	Copa Mercosul	W	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	GS	Romário	46
1999	Série A	21	9	2	10	30	33	−3	29	12th	QF	Copa Mercosul	W	Seletiva da Libertadores	R1	Romário	46
2000	Carioca	22	16	3	3	61	25	36	51	1st	QF	Copa Mercosul	QF	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	GS	Dejan Petković	28
2000	Série A	24	9	6	9	42	37	5	33	19th	QF	Copa Mercosul	QF	Copa dos Campeões	SF	Dejan Petković	28
2001	Carioca	18	12	2	4	37	15	22	38	1st	QF	Copa Mercosul	RU	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	GS	Edílson	28
2001	Série A	27	8	5	14	25	38	−13	29	24th	QF	Copa Mercosul	RU	Copa dos Campeões	W	Edílson	28
2002	Carioca	25	6	7	12	36	46	−10	25	8th	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	GS	Torneio Rio–São Paulo	13th	Liédson	15
2002	Série A	25	8	6	11	38	39	−1	30	18th	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	GS	Copa dos Campeões	SF	Liédson	15
2003	Carioca	13	7	2	4	22	20	2	23	3rd	RU	Copa Sul-Americana	R1			Edílson Fernando Baiano	16
2003	Série A	46	18	12	16	66	73	−7	66	8th	RU	Copa Sul-Americana	R1			Edílson Fernando Baiano	16
2004	Carioca	15	8	3	4	29	19	10	27	1st	RU	Copa Sul-Americana	R1			Jean	15
2004	Série A	46	13	15	18	51	53	−2	54	17th	RU	Copa Sul-Americana	R1			Jean	15
2005	Carioca	13	4	4	5	17	20	−3	16	8th	R16					Renato Abreu	14
2005	Série A	42	14	13	15	56	60	−4	55	15th	R16					Renato Abreu	14
2006	Carioca	11	2	5	4	20	21	−1	11	11th	W					Renato Abreu	19
2006	Série A	38	15	7	16	44	48	−4	52	11th	W					Renato Abreu	19
2007	Carioca	16	7	4	5	28	25	3	21	1st	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	R16			Souza	15
2007	Série A	38	17	10	11	55	19	6	61	3rd	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	R16			Souza	15
2008	Carioca	20	15	2	3	46	22	24	47	1st	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	R16			Marcinho	17
2008	Série A	38	18	10	10	67	48	19	64	5th	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	R16			Marcinho	17
2009	Carioca	20	12	6	2	38	22	16	42	1st	QF	Copa Sul-Americana	R1			Adriano	19
2009	Série A	38	19	10	9	58	44	14	67	1st	QF	Copa Sul-Americana	R1			Adriano	19
2010	Carioca	18	14	2	2	46	23	23	42	2nd	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	QF			Vágner Love	23
2010	Série A	38	9	17	12	41	44	−3	44	14th	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	QF			Vágner Love	23
2011	Carioca	19	12	7	0	30	13	17	43	1st	QF	Copa Sul-Americana	R16			Deivid Ronaldinho Thiago Neves	21
2011	Série A	38	15	16	7	59	47	12	61	4th	QF	Copa Sul-Americana	R16			Deivid Ronaldinho Thiago Neves	21
2012	Carioca	17	11	3	3	30	14	16	36	3rd	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	GS			Vágner Love	24
2012	Série A	38	12	14	12	39	46	−7	50	11th	– ^[o]	Copa Libertadores	GS			Vágner Love	24
2013	Carioca	16	10	3	3	28	14	14	33	2nd	W					Hernane	36
2013	Série A	38	12	13	13	43	46	−3	45^[p]	16th	W					Hernane	36
2014	Carioca	19	14	4	1	44	19	25	46	1st	SF	Copa Libertadores	GS			Alecsandro	21
2014	Série A	38	14	10	14	46	47	−1	52	10th	SF	Copa Libertadores	GS			Alecsandro	21
2015	Carioca	17	11	4	2	31	10	21	37	3rd	R16					Alecsandro Marcelo Cirino	11
2015	Série A	38	15	4	19	45	53	−8	49	12th	R16					Alecsandro Marcelo Cirino	11
2016	Carioca	16	9	4	3	29	10	19	31	3rd	R2	Copa Sudamericana	R16	Primeira Liga	SF	Paolo Guerrero	18
2016	Série A	38	20	11	7	52	35	17	71	3rd	R2	Copa Sudamericana	R16	Primeira Liga	SF	Paolo Guerrero	18
2017	Carioca	17	12	5	0	39	12	27	41	1st	RU	Copa Libertadores	GS	Primeira Liga	QF	Paolo Guerrero	20
2017	Série A	38	15	11	12	49	38	11	56	6th	RU	Copa Sudamericana	RU	Primeira Liga	QF	Paolo Guerrero	20
2018	Carioca	15	10	2	3	23	8	15	32	3rd	SF	Copa Libertadores	R16			Henrique Dourado Lucas Paquetá	12
2018	Série A	38	21	9	8	59	29	30	72	2nd	SF	Copa Libertadores	R16			Henrique Dourado Lucas Paquetá	12
2019	Carioca	17	11	5	1	33	13	20	38	1st	QF	Copa Libertadores	W			Gabriel Barbosa	43^[q]
2019	Série A	38	28	6	4	86	37	49	90	1st	QF	FIFA Club World Cup	RU			Gabriel Barbosa	43^[q]
2020	Carioca	17	14	2	1	34	11	23	44	1st	QF	Copa Libertadores	R16	Supercopa do Brasil	W	Gabriel Barbosa	26
2020	Série A	38	21	8	9	68	48	20	71	1st	QF	Recopa Sul-Americana	W	Supercopa do Brasil	W	Gabriel Barbosa	26
2021	Carioca	15	10	3	2	34	13	21	33	1st	SF	Copa Libertadores	RU	Supercopa do Brasil	W	Gabriel Barbosa	34
2021	Série A	38	21	8	9	69	36	33	71	2nd	SF	Copa Libertadores	RU	Supercopa do Brasil	W	Gabriel Barbosa	34
2022	Carioca	15	10	3	2	30	11	19	33	2nd	W	Copa Libertadores	W	Supercopa do Brasil	RU	Gabriel Barbosa Pedro	29^[r]
2022	Série A	38	18	8	12	60	39	21	62	5th	W	Copa Libertadores	W	Supercopa do Brasil	RU	Gabriel Barbosa Pedro	29^[r]
2023	Carioca	15	10	2	3	28	12	16	32	2nd	RU	Copa Libertadores	R16	Supercopa do Brasil	RU	Pedro	35
	Carioca	15	10	2	3	28	12	16	32	2nd		FIFA Club World Cup	3rd
	Série A	38	19	9	10	56	42	14	66	4th		Recopa Sul-Americana	RU
2024	Carioca	15	11	4	0	29	1	28	37	1st	W	Copa Libertadores	QF			Pedro	30
2024	Série A	33	17	8	8	51	37	14	59	4th	W	Copa Libertadores	QF			Pedro	30

Footnotes

↑ Until 1994, two points were awarded for a win, and one for a draw. In some of the Brasileirão seasons, extra points were awarded for goal difference (1975 to 1978) or a penalty shootout (1988). From the 1995 season onwards, three points have been awarded for a win.
↑ Figures include goals in all the tournaments depicted.
↑ Two championships were disputed simultaneously in 1933, each by a different league. The AMEA defended the maintenance of amateurism in the sport, while the LCF adopted the professionalism, thus organizing the first professional Campeonato Carioca. Flamengo initially competed in the AMEA championship, but only four weeks after the tournament's start, they left AMEA and were accepted in the LCF championship, although they couldn't join the Torneio Rio–São Paulo like the other participants. The results of their matches in the AMEA championship were disregarded.
↑ Nelson was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 10 goals.
↑ The Torneio Aberto was a tournament organized by the Liga Carioca de Football (LCF), the then professional football league in Rio de Janeiro, with the main goal of attracting amateur clubs to professionalism in the national capital, as well as measuring forces with them and with teams from other states. In 1937, though, when Fluminense were leading the competition, it was suddenly terminated, due to the union of the two rival leagues at the time, sealing the pacification and the professionalism in the Federal District.
↑ The 1940 Torneio Rio–São Paulo did not reach its end. It was interrupted with only one round of matches, with each team playing eight matches. Although there was no official champion, the Diário da Noite newspaper, of 7 April 1959, reports that the disputing clubs considered the result definitive and declared Fluminense and Flamengo — who were both leading the competition — the champions.
1 2 3 4 Between 1975 and 1977, each victory by 2 or more goals difference gave the winner an extra point. In 1978 the extra point rule was maintained, but only for wins by 3 goals or more difference.
↑ Zico was tied with teammate Cláudio Adão and Roberto Dinamite, of Vasco, as the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 19 goals.
↑ The first division of the 1987 edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro were disputed in two modules, Green and Yellow. The Green Module included the country's top clubs (the so-called Clube dos 13) and was widely considered the true Campeonato Brasileiro. The Yellow Module, on the other hand, featured teams that had been left out of the elitist Green Module, and did not have the same visibility as its competitor. Flamengo beat Internacional in the Green Module's decision, while in the Yellow Module, finalists Sport and Guarani, after extra time, drew 11-11 on penalties and agreed to share the title between them. However, at risk of being punished by the CBF for going against the regulations, Guarani gave up the Yellow Module title, as reported by the Diário de Pernambuco newspaper on 22 January 1988. The CBF had planned a cross-over between the finalists of each module to decide the true 1987 Brazilian champion, but Flamengo and Internacional refused, understanding that the championship had already ended with the final of the Green Module. As a result, both were disqualified and Sport and Guarani advanced to a new final, where Sport won and became champion. Sport and Guarani qualificated to the 1988 Copa Libertadores. After decades of court battles, in 2018 the Brazilian Supreme Court decreed that Sport is the true and only 1987 Brazilian champion.^[8] Still, CBF, "by way of opinion" also considers Flamengo as champions of that year.^[9]
↑ In the 1988 Brasileirão, all matches that ended in a draw were decided by a penalty shootout; a win in normal time gave 3 points to the winner and zero points to the loser; a win in the penalty shootout gave 2 points to the winner and 1 point to the loser.
1 2 In the early Copa do Brasil editions, only the state champions and runners-up of the previous year qualified. Thus, Flamengo did not qualify to the 1991 (even though they were the cup's current champions) and 1994 editions.
↑ Despite having qualified for the 1992 Copa do Brasil by winning not only the 1991 Campeonato Carioca, but also the first edition of the Copa Rio, a state competition that gave the winner a place in the Copa do Brasil the following year, Flamengo didn't take part in the tournament due to a full calendar.
↑ Flamengo earned 3 bonus points during the campaign.
↑ Flamengo withdrew from the competition in the middle of it, alleging scheduling difficulties and that they had already qualified for the 1996 Copa do Brasil as Campeonato Carioca runners-up in 1995, so their matches were canceled.
1 2 3 4 5 Between 2001 and 2012, clubs qualifying for the Copa Libertadores, either through the Copa do Brasil or the Campeonato Brasileiro, could not take part in the Copa do Brasil in the same year they took part in the continental competition, as the two competitions had many simultaneous dates.
↑ Flamengo was punished by the STJD with the loss of four points due to the irregular fielding of the player André Santos in the match against Cruzeiro, in the last round of the championship.
↑ Bruno Henrique was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 8 goals.
↑ Gabriel was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 9 goals.

Related Research Articles

Clube de Regatas do Flamengo, more commonly referred to as simply Flamengo, is a Brazilian multi sports club based in Rio de Janeiro, in the neighborhood of Gávea, best known for their professional football team. They are one of two clubs to have never been relegated from the top division, along with São Paulo. Flamengo is the most popular team in Brazil with more than 46.9 million fans, equivalent to 21.9% of the population that supports a team in Brazil.

Fluminense Football Club is a Brazilian sports club based in neighbourhood of Laranjeiras, in Rio de Janeiro, being the oldest football club in the state since its foundation in 1902. Competes in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the first tier of Brazilian football, and the Campeonato Carioca, the state league of Rio de Janeiro. The word "fluminense" is the gentilic given to people born in the state of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil.

Football is the most popular sport in Brazil and a prominent part of the country's national identity. The Brazil national football team has won the FIFA World Cup five times, the most of any team, in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994 and 2002. Brazil and Germany are the only teams to succeed in qualifying for all the World Cups for which they entered the qualifiers; Brazil is the only team to participate in every World Cup competition ever held. Brazil has also won an Olympic gold medal, at the 2016 Summer Olympics held in Rio de Janeiro and at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

The Campeonato Carioca, officially known as Campeonato Estadual do Rio de Janeiro, also commonly known as the Cariocão, is the state football league of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is under the authority of the FERJ or FFERJ. It is an annual tournament, started in 1906.

The Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa, also known as Taça de Prata, or nicknamed Robertão, was an association football competition contested in Brazil between 1967 and 1970 among soccer teams from São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande do Sul, Minas Gerais and Paraná states. It was an important soccer tournament, being considered a predecessor to the Brazilian Championship induced in 1971. Thus in 2010 the Brazilian Football Confederation decided to consider the winners of the Robertão as Brazilian champions. The 1st edition of the tournament was organized by Federação de Futebol do Estado do Rio de Janeiro and Federação Paulista de Futebol.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Volta Redonda FC</span> Brazilian association football club based in Volta Redonda, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Volta Redonda Futebol Clube, commonly referred to as Volta Redonda, is a Brazilian professional club based in Volta Redonda, Rio de Janeiro founded on 9 February 1976. It will compete in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B, the second tier of Brazilian football, in 2025. As well, it also compete in the Campeonato Carioca, the top flight of the Rio de Janeiro state football league.

Fla–Flu is an association football derby between Flamengo and Fluminense, considered one of the biggest rivalries in Brazilian football. Their matches usually take place at the famous Maracanã Stadium, located near downtown Rio de Janeiro, in the Maracanã district. The Fla–Flu holds the world's record football match attendance of 194,603 people in a 1963 derby.

Copa União was the official name given by the Clube dos 13 organization to the Green Module of the 1987 Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Campeonato Brasileiro Série A</span> Association football league in Brazil

The Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, commonly referred to as the Brasileirão, the Série A or the Brazilian Série A, is a Brazilian professional league for men's football clubs. At the top of the Brazilian football league system, it is the country's primary football competition. Contested by 20 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B. In 2021, the competition was chosen by the IFFHS as the strongest national league in South America as well as the strongest in the world.

The 2010 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A was the 54th edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the top-level of professional football in Brazil. It began on May 8 and ended on December 5. Flamengo came as the defending champion having won the 2009 season.

The 2013 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A was the 57th edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the top-level of professional football in Brazil. Fluminense came in as the defending champions, having won the title in the 2012 season. On 13 November 2013, Cruzeiro won the title for the club's third time.

The 1987 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A was the 31st edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, better known as Campeonato Brasileiro.

The 2014 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A was the 58th edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the top-level of professional football in Brazil. Cruzeiro, the defending champions, won the title for the second time in a row and the fourth time overall. The championship had a break between the ninth and tenth rounds due to the 2014 FIFA World Cup, which was held between June and July in Brazil.Cruzeiro took the lead in round 6 and from then on, stayed in that position, winning the title after a 2–1 victory over Goiás in the Mineirão stadium, in round 36.

Aílton dos Santos Ferraz, sometimes known as just Aílton, is a retired association footballer who played as an attacking midfielder for several Série A clubs.

The following article presents a summary of the 2016 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 115th season of competitive football in the country.

The following article presents a summary of the 2017 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 116th season of competitive football in the country.

In Brazilian football, G-12 refers to a group of 12 clubs: Atlético Mineiro, Botafogo, Corinthians, Cruzeiro, Flamengo, Fluminense, Grêmio, Internacional, Palmeiras, Santos, São Paulo, and Vasco da Gama. They are considered the most popular and successful sides in Brazilian football, having won all but six editions of the Brasileirão between them since the tournament's inception.

Pedro Guilherme Abreu dos Santos, better known as Pedro, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Campeonato Brasileiro Série A club Flamengo and the Brazil national team.

The history of football in Brazil began in 1895 through the English, as in most other countries. The first teams began to form during this period, but, as well as the foundation of the clubs, the practice was also restricted to the white elite. According to reports, the first football ball in the country was brought in 1894 by Charles William Miller. However, the oldest records of football in Brazil date back to 1875, in Curitiba. The aristocracy dominated the football leagues, while the sport was gaining popularity in the countryside. Blacks and the poorer sections of the population could only watch. It was only in the 1920s that blacks were accepted as the sport became more widespread, especially with professionalization in 1933.

The 2022 Campeonato Carioca de Futebol was the 119th edition of the top division of football in the state of Rio de Janeiro. The competition was organized by FERJ. It began on 25 January 2022 and ended on 2 April 2022.

References

↑ "Fundado o Clube de Regatas do Flamengo". History Channel. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
↑ "Flamengo perde em última instância e Sport é o campeão brasileiro de 1987". Gazeta Espórtiva. 17 March 2018. Retrieved 15 October 2022.
↑ "CBF opina: Flamengo merece ser chamado de hepta brasileiro" (in Portuguese). 25 November 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2019.
↑ "Decisão final do STF faz do Sport único campeão de 87" (in Portuguese). 17 March 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
↑ "FIFA highlights Flamengo in the semifinals: "Only team in the world with 40 million fans"" (in Portuguese). 29 August 2019. Retrieved 4 October 2020.
↑ Cerioni, Clara. "Flamengo é o time que mais fatura no Brasil". Archived from the original on 30 March 2019. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
↑ "Estudo coloca o Flamengo como a marca mais valiosa do futebol brasileiro em 2018". Globoesporte. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
↑ "Decisão final do STF faz do Sport único campeão de 87" (in Portuguese). 17 March 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
↑ "CBF opina: Flamengo merece ser chamado de hepta brasileiro" (in Portuguese). 25 November 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2019.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[Points-8] Until 1994, two points were awarded for a win, and one for a draw. In some of the Brasileirão seasons, extra points were awarded for goal difference (1975 to 1978) or a penalty shootout (1988). From the 1995 season onwards, three points have been awarded for a win.

[Scorer-9] Figures include goals in all the tournaments depicted.

[1933_Campeonato_Carioca-10] Two championships were disputed simultaneously in 1933, each by a different league. The AMEA defended the maintenance of amateurism in the sport, while the LCF adopted the professionalism, thus organizing the first professional Campeonato Carioca. Flamengo initially competed in the AMEA championship, but only four weeks after the tournament's start, they left AMEA and were accepted in the LCF championship, although they couldn't join the Torneio Rio–São Paulo like the other participants. The results of their matches in the AMEA championship were disregarded.

[1934_Top_scorer-11] Nelson was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 10 goals.

[1937_Torneio_Aberto-12] The Torneio Aberto was a tournament organized by the Liga Carioca de Football (LCF), the then professional football league in Rio de Janeiro, with the main goal of attracting amateur clubs to professionalism in the national capital, as well as measuring forces with them and with teams from other states. In 1937, though, when Fluminense were leading the competition, it was suddenly terminated, due to the union of the two rival leagues at the time, sealing the pacification and the professionalism in the Federal District.

[1940_Torneio_Rio–São_Paulo-13] The 1940 Torneio Rio–São Paulo did not reach its end. It was interrupted with only one round of matches, with each team playing eight matches. Although there was no official champion, the Diário da Noite newspaper, of 7 April 1959, reports that the disputing clubs considered the result definitive and declared Fluminense and Flamengo — who were both leading the competition — the champions.

[Extra_points-14] 1 2 3 4 Between 1975 and 1977, each victory by 2 or more goals difference gave the winner an extra point. In 1978 the extra point rule was maintained, but only for wins by 3 goals or more difference.

[1978_Top_scorer-15] Zico was tied with teammate Cláudio Adão and Roberto Dinamite, of Vasco, as the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 19 goals.

[1987_Campeonato_Brasileiro-18] The first division of the 1987 edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro were disputed in two modules, Green and Yellow. The Green Module included the country's top clubs (the so-called Clube dos 13) and was widely considered the true Campeonato Brasileiro. The Yellow Module, on the other hand, featured teams that had been left out of the elitist Green Module, and did not have the same visibility as its competitor. Flamengo beat Internacional in the Green Module's decision, while in the Yellow Module, finalists Sport and Guarani, after extra time, drew 11-11 on penalties and agreed to share the title between them. However, at risk of being punished by the CBF for going against the regulations, Guarani gave up the Yellow Module title, as reported by the Diário de Pernambuco newspaper on 22 January 1988. The CBF had planned a cross-over between the finalists of each module to decide the true 1987 Brazilian champion, but Flamengo and Internacional refused, understanding that the championship had already ended with the final of the Green Module. As a result, both were disqualified and Sport and Guarani advanced to a new final, where Sport won and became champion. Sport and Guarani qualificated to the 1988 Copa Libertadores. After decades of court battles, in 2018 the Brazilian Supreme Court decreed that Sport is the true and only 1987 Brazilian champion.^[8] Still, CBF, "by way of opinion" also considers Flamengo as champions of that year.^[9]

[Penalty_shootouts-19] In the 1988 Brasileirão, all matches that ended in a draw were decided by a penalty shootout; a win in normal time gave 3 points to the winner and zero points to the loser; a win in the penalty shootout gave 2 points to the winner and 1 point to the loser.

[Early_Copa_do_Brasil_editions'_method_of_qualification-20] 1 2 In the early Copa do Brasil editions, only the state champions and runners-up of the previous year qualified. Thus, Flamengo did not qualify to the 1991 (even though they were the cup's current champions) and 1994 editions.

[1992_Copa_do_Brasil-21] Despite having qualified for the 1992 Copa do Brasil by winning not only the 1991 Campeonato Carioca, but also the first edition of the Copa Rio, a state competition that gave the winner a place in the Copa do Brasil the following year, Flamengo didn't take part in the tournament due to a full calendar.

[1995_Campeonato_Carioca-22] Flamengo earned 3 bonus points during the campaign.

[1995_Copa_Rio-23] Flamengo withdrew from the competition in the middle of it, alleging scheduling difficulties and that they had already qualified for the 1996 Copa do Brasil as Campeonato Carioca runners-up in 1995, so their matches were canceled.

[Conflicting_dates_of_Copa_do_Brasil_and_Copa_Libertadores-24] 1 2 3 4 5 Between 2001 and 2012, clubs qualifying for the Copa Libertadores, either through the Copa do Brasil or the Campeonato Brasileiro, could not take part in the Copa do Brasil in the same year they took part in the continental competition, as the two competitions had many simultaneous dates.

[Loss_of_points-25] Flamengo was punished by the STJD with the loss of four points due to the irregular fielding of the player André Santos in the match against Cruzeiro, in the last round of the championship.

[2019_Top_scorer-26] Bruno Henrique was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 8 goals.

[2022_Top_scorer-27] Gabriel was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 9 goals.

[1] "Fundado o Clube de Regatas do Flamengo". History Channel. Retrieved 1 September 2016.

[2] "Flamengo perde em última instância e Sport é o campeão brasileiro de 1987". Gazeta Espórtiva. 17 March 2018. Retrieved 15 October 2022.

[3] "CBF opina: Flamengo merece ser chamado de hepta brasileiro" (in Portuguese). 25 November 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2019.

[4] "Decisão final do STF faz do Sport único campeão de 87" (in Portuguese). 17 March 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2022.

[5] "FIFA highlights Flamengo in the semifinals: "Only team in the world with 40 million fans"" (in Portuguese). 29 August 2019. Retrieved 4 October 2020.

[6] Cerioni, Clara. "Flamengo é o time que mais fatura no Brasil". Archived from the original on 30 March 2019. Retrieved 18 July 2018.

[7] "Estudo coloca o Flamengo como a marca mais valiosa do futebol brasileiro em 2018". Globoesporte. Retrieved 18 July 2018.

[16] "Decisão final do STF faz do Sport único campeão de 87" (in Portuguese). 17 March 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2022.

[17] "CBF opina: Flamengo merece ser chamado de hepta brasileiro" (in Portuguese). 25 November 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2019.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[a]

[b]

[c]

[d]

[e]

[f]

[g]

[h]

[i]

[j]

[k]

[l]

[m]

[n]

[o]

[p]

[q]

[r]

[8]

[9]

v t e Clube de Regatas do Flamengo
Founded on 17 November 1895 • Based in Rio de Janeiro
Information	Club history Presidents Managers Honors Seasons current Statistics
Home stadiums	Estádio da Rua Paysandu (1915–1932) Estádio da Gávea (1938–1994) Estádio Raulino de Oliveira (2004) Estádio Luso Brasileiro / Ilha do Urubu (2005; 2017–2018) Engenhão (2010–2012) Maracanã (1950–2003; 2006–2010; 2013–2015; 2018–present)
Training Ground	Estádio da Gávea (1995–2015) Ninho do Urubu (2015–present)
Football teams	First team Youth Academy Women
Players	Players (full list) 100–199 appearances 200–299 appearances 300–399 appearances 400–499 appearances 500+ appearances Foreign players
Rivalries	Big Twelve Clássico dos Milhões Fla-Flu Atlético Mineiro rivalry
Retired Numbers	12
Related article(s)	Ninho do Urubu fire
Other sports	Basketball Rowing Swimming Volleyball Gymnastics Judo American football Esports