List of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo seasons

Last updated

The current club's logo, adopted in 2018. Flamengo braz logo.svg
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.

Contents

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.

The recently formed football (soccer) team before a match vs. Paysandu, 1912. Flamengo 1912.jpg
The recently formed football (soccer) team before a match vs. Paysandu, 1912.

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 only two clubs to have never been relegated from the Brazilian Série A, the other being São Paulo. 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

WinnersRunners-up3rd 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
SeasonLeague Copa do Brasil InternationalNational and regional tournamentsTop scorer(s) [b]
DivisionPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPosPlayer(s)Goals
1912 Carioca 14102265164922 2nd Arnaldo 16
1913 Carioca 15102333122122 2nd Gumercindo9
1914 Carioca 128312415919 1st Ricardo Riemer8
1915 Carioca 1284035112420 1st Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo RURicardo Riemer15
1916 Carioca 124352322111 4th Gumercindo5
1917 Carioca 18122444251926 3rd Juarez Nery15
1918 Carioca 1893655431221 4th Geraldo9
1919 Carioca 18132351213028 2nd Flag of England.svg Sidney Pullen 12
1920 Carioca 18135044192531 1st Junqueira 15
1921 Carioca 125523324915 1st Nonô 11
1922 Carioca 1273224111317 2nd Nonô 8
1923 Carioca 1483339231619 2nd Nonô 17
1924 Carioca 14102244212322 2nd Junqueira 14
1925 Carioca 18143161184331 1st Nonô 29
1926 Carioca 1875653401319 5th Fragoso18
1927 Carioca 18132347321528 1st Fragoso13
1928 Carioca 19120749351424 3rd Angenor12
1929 Carioca 2044122642−1612 10th Angenor6
1930 Carioca 2060143741−412 8th Vicentino 9
1931 Carioca 2010193046−1621 6th Adelino8
1932 Carioca 22135450302031 2nd Nelson 19
1933 Carioca 3210216155 Wtd [c] Torneio Rio–São Paulo DNQ Nelson 9
102171320−75 6th
1934 Carioca 124263529610 6th Torneio Extra 1st Alfredinho 25 [d]
1935 Carioca 1584336221420 3rd Torneio Aberto 3rd Alfredinho 22
1936 Carioca 18105348232525 2nd Torneio Aberto 1st Alfredinho 21
1937 Carioca 22155283344935 2nd Torneio Aberto N/A [e] Jarbas 22
Série A –––––––– DNQ
1938 Carioca 16102447222522 2nd Torneio Municipal 8th Leônidas 18
Torneio Extra 3rd
1939 Carioca 24164467343336 1st Flag of Argentina.svg Alfredo González
Flag of Argentina.svg Agustín Valido 		13
1940 Carioca 24173472304237 2nd Torneio Rio–São Paulo N/A [f] Leônidas 36
1941 Carioca 28204485325344 2nd Torneio Extra 4th Sylvio Pirillo 39
1942 Carioca 27205287295845 1st Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo RU Sylvio Pirillo 23
1943 Carioca 18116151183328 1st Torneio Relâmpago 1st Sylvio Pirillo 19
Torneio Municipal 6th
Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo RU
1944 Carioca 18132350183228 1st Torneio Relâmpago 4th Sylvio Pirillo 18
Torneio Municipal 5th
1945 Carioca 18113455262925 4th Torneio Relâmpago 6th Sylvio Pirillo 27
Torneio Municipal 3rd
1946 Carioca 24143781453631 3rd Torneio Relâmpago 4th José Perácio 27
Torneio Municipal 7th
1947 Carioca 20114554381626 5th Torneio Municipal 3rd Jair
Sylvio Pirillo 		19
1948 Carioca 20132559362328 3rd Torneio Municipal 3rd Durval 21
1949 Carioca 20123553282527 3rd Gringo 12
1950 Carioca 2073105045517 7th Torneio Rio–São Paulo 5th Durval 24
1951 Carioca 20113639211825 4th Torneio Municipal 7th Hermes 15
Torneio Rio–São Paulo 4th
1952 Carioca 20142459223730 2nd Torneio Extra 2nd Adãozinho
Rubens 		17
Torneio Rio–São Paulo 10th
1953 Carioca 27214277275046 1st Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo RU Flag of Paraguay.svg Jorge Benítez 23
Torneio Rio–São Paulo 8th
1954 Carioca 27196264273744 1st Torneio Rio–São Paulo 7th Índio 18
1955 Carioca 30212787414644 1st Torneio Rio–São Paulo 5th Paulinho 25
1956 Carioca 22143560253531 3rd Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo W Índio 17
1957 Carioca 22146260233734 3rd Torneio Rio–São Paulo 2nd Henrique Frade 21
1958 Carioca 26156566293736 2nd Torneio Extra SF Dida 22
Torneio Rio–São Paulo 2nd
1959 Carioca 22116548252328 6th Torneio Rio–São Paulo 3rd Henrique Frade 19
Série A –––––––– DNQ
1960 Carioca 22125542261629 4th Torneio Rio–São Paulo 3rd Gérson 13
Série A –––––––– DNQ
1961 Carioca 25126743291430 2nd Torneio Rio–São Paulo 1st Henrique Frade 19
Série A –––––––– DNQ
1962 Carioca 24182457154238 2nd Torneio Rio–São Paulo 4th Dida 19
Série A –––––––– DNQ
1963 Carioca 24175246172939 1st Torneio Rio–São Paulo 7th Aírton Beleza 20
Série A –––––––– DNQ
1964 Carioca 24154545192634 3rd Torneio Rio–São Paulo 4th Aírton Beleza 26
Série A 42116605 2nd
1965 Carioca 1410221881022 1st Taça Guanabara 3rd Fefeu 12
Série A –––––––– DNQ Torneio Rio–São Paulo 4th
1966 Carioca 18125131121929 2nd Taça Guanabara 2nd Silva Batuta 22
Série A –––––––– DNQ Torneio Rio–São Paulo 8th
1967 Carioca 187382930−117 5th Taça Guanabara 5th Ademar Pantera 21
Série A 143652324−112 11th
1968 Carioca 18114335152026 3rd Taça Guanabara 2nd Silva Batuta 14
Série A 162771021−1111 15th
1969 Carioca 18114327111626 2nd Taça Guanabara 4th Dionísio 19
Série A 163671730−1312 16th
1970 Carioca 189362615921 5th Taça Guanabara 1st Fio Maravilha 17
Série A 16763189920 6th
1971 Carioca 2097427141325 4th Taça Guanabara 2nd Fio Maravilha 7
Série A 1941051317−418 14th
1972 Carioca 27178343162741 1st Flag of Argentina.svg Narciso Doval 20
Série A 28101082425−130 12th
1973 Carioca 24145534161833 2nd Torneio Extra 3rd Dadá Maravilha 21
Série A 28114133134−326 24th
1974 Carioca 27159342212139 1st Zico 31
Série A 24146441152634 6th
1975 Carioca 30205575245145 4th Zico 40
Série A 28135103428638 [g] 7th
1976 Carioca 29206358193946 5th Zico 32
Série A 21143448153341 [g] 5th
1977 Carioca 28233275126349 2nd Zico 37
Série A 1996431112031 [g] 9th
1978 Carioca 22174160114938 1st Cláudio Adão 21 [h]
Série A 26137633261034 [g] 16th
1979 Carioca 18135051123931 1st Zico 65
33272484275758 1st
Série A 107212161516 12th
1980 Carioca 22137244192533 3rd Taça Guanabara 1st Zico 35
Série A 22146246202634 1st
1981 Carioca 35238483236054 1st Copa Libertadores W Nunes 45
Série A 1997330191125 6th Intercontinental Cup W
1982 Carioca 25153753233033 2nd Copa Libertadores SF Zico 44
Série A 23156248272136 1st
1983 Carioca 24142840251530 2nd Copa Libertadores GS Baltazar 21
Série A 26147557302735 1st
1984 Carioca 24155438162235 2nd Copa Libertadores SF Tita 21
Série A 22117432201229 5th
1985 Carioca 25148333141936 3rd Bebeto 19
Série A 26118740231730 9th
1986 Carioca 25157345172837 1st Taça dos Campeões Rio–São Paulo RU Bebeto 21
Série A 28128834191532 13th
1987 Carioca 311512437162142 2nd Kita 8
Série A 199642215724 1st
3rd [i]
1988 Carioca 25157341113037 2nd Supercopa Libertadores QF Bebeto 26
Série A 25118632201244 [j] 6th
1989 Carioca 24156350163436 2nd SF Supercopa Libertadores R1 Bebeto 18
Série A 186751613319 9th
1990 Carioca 22116540202028 4th W Supercopa Libertadores R1 Gaúcho 27
Série A 197662418620 11th
1991 Carioca 25177144202441 1st DNQ [k] Copa Libertadores QF Copa Rio W Gaúcho 32
Série A 197572024−420 9th Supercopa Libertadores QF Supercopa do Brasil RU
1992 Carioca 24154549183134 2nd – [l] Supercopa Libertadores SF Copa Rio GS Júnior 16
Série A 27128744311332 1st
1993 Carioca 22136350232732 3rd SF Copa Libertadores QF Copa Rio RU Nílson
Renato Gaúcho 		20
Série A 206862324−120 8th Supercopa Libertadores RU Torneio Rio–São Paulo GS
1994 Carioca 17104333201324 2nd DNQ [k] Supercopa Libertadores R16 Copa Rio R2 Charles Baiano 14
Série A 257992427−323 14th
1995 Carioca 29196475324366 [m] 2nd SF Supercopa Libertadores RU Copa Rio Wtd [n] Romário 37
Série A 235992332−924 21st
1996 Carioca 22184057154258 1st SF Copa Ouro W Taça Cidade Maravilhosa 3rd Romário 33
Série A 2393112431−730 13th Supercopa Libertadores QF
1997 Carioca 23126549222742 3rd RU Supercopa Libertadores GS Torneio Rio–São Paulo RU Romário 35
Série A 3114893732550 5th
1998 Carioca 147432214825 2nd R16 Copa Mercosul GS Copa Rio GS Romário 36
Série A 239683734333 11th Torneio Rio–São Paulo GS
1999 Carioca 20152339132647 1st QF Copa Mercosul W Torneio Rio–São Paulo GS Romário 46
Série A 2192103033−329 12th Seletiva da Libertadores R1
2000 Carioca 22163361253651 1st QF Copa Mercosul QF Torneio Rio–São Paulo GS Flag of Serbia.svg Dejan Petković 28
Série A 249694237533 19th Copa dos Campeões SF
2001 Carioca 18122437152238 1st QF Copa Mercosul RU Torneio Rio–São Paulo GS Edílson 28
Série A 2785142538−1329 24th Copa dos Campeões W
2002 Carioca 2567123646−1025 8th – [o] Copa Libertadores GS Torneio Rio–São Paulo 13th Liédson 15
Série A 2586113839−130 18th Copa dos Campeões SF
2003 Carioca 137242220223 3rd RU Copa Sul-Americana R1 Edílson
Fernando Baiano 		16
Série A 461812166673−766 8th
2004 Carioca 1583429191027 1st RU Copa Sul-Americana R1 Jean 15
Série A 461315185153−254 17th
2005 Carioca 134451720−316 8th R16 Renato Abreu 14
Série A 421413155660−455 15th
2006 Carioca 112542021−111 11th W Renato Abreu 19
Série A 38157164448−452 11th
2007 Carioca 167452825321 1st – [o] Copa Libertadores R16 Souza 15
Série A 381710115519661 3rd
2008 Carioca 20152346222447 1st – [o] Copa Libertadores R16 Marcinho 17
Série A 3818101067481964 5th
2009 Carioca 20126238221642 1st QF Copa Sul-Americana R1 Adriano 19
Série A 381910958441467 1st
2010 Carioca 18142246232342 2nd – [o] Copa Libertadores QF Vágner Love 23
Série A 38917124144−344 14th
2011 Carioca 19127030131743 1st QF Copa Sul-Americana R16 Deivid
Ronaldinho
Thiago Neves 		21
Série A 381516759471261 4th
2012 Carioca 17113330141636 3rd – [o] Copa Libertadores GS Vágner Love 24
Série A 381214123946−750 11th
2013 Carioca 16103328141433 2nd W Hernane 36
Série A 381213134346−345 [p] 16th
2014 Carioca 19144144192546 1st SF Copa Libertadores GS Alecsandro 21
Série A 381410144647−152 10th
2015 Carioca 17114231102137 3rd R16 Alecsandro
Marcelo Cirino 		11
Série A 38154194553−849 12th
2016 Carioca 1694329101931 3rd R2 Copa Sudamericana R16 Primeira Liga SF Flag of Peru.svg Paolo Guerrero 18
Série A 382011752351771 3rd
2017 Carioca 17125039122741 1st RU Copa Libertadores GS Primeira Liga QF Flag of Peru.svg Paolo Guerrero 20
Série A 3815111249381156 6th Copa Sudamericana RU
2018 Carioca 1510232381532 3rd SF Copa Libertadores R16 Henrique Dourado
Lucas Paquetá 		12
Série A 38219859293072 2nd
2019 Carioca 17115133132038 1st QF Copa Libertadores W Gabriel Barbosa 43 [q]
Série A 38286486374990 1st FIFA Club World Cup RU
2020 Carioca 17142134112344 1st QF Copa Libertadores R16 Supercopa do Brasil W Gabriel Barbosa 26
Série A 38218968482071 1st Recopa Sul-Americana W
2021 Carioca 15103234132133 1st SF Copa Libertadores RU Supercopa do Brasil W Gabriel Barbosa 34
Série A 38218969363371 2nd
2022 Carioca 15103230111933 2nd W Copa Libertadores W Supercopa do Brasil RU Gabriel Barbosa
Pedro 		29 [r]
Série A 381881260392162 5th
2023 Carioca 15102328121632 2nd RU Copa Libertadores R16 Supercopa do Brasil RU Pedro 35
FIFA Club World Cup 3rd
Série A 381991056421466 4th Recopa Sul-Americana RU
2024 Carioca 1511402912837 1st W Copa Libertadores QF Pedro 30
Série A 382010861421970 3rd
2025 Carioca –––––––– – – Copa Libertadores – Supercopa do Brasil F ––
Série A –––––––– – FIFA Club World Cup –

Footnotes

  1. ↑ 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.
  2. ↑ Figures include goals in all the tournaments depicted.
  3. ↑ 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.
  4. ↑ Nelson was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 10 goals.
  5. ↑ 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.
  6. ↑ 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.
  7. 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.
  8. ↑ Zico was tied with teammate Cláudio Adão and Roberto Dinamite, of Vasco, as the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 19 goals.
  9. ↑ 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]
  10. ↑ 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.
  11. 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.
  12. ↑ 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.
  13. ↑ Flamengo earned 3 bonus points during the campaign.
  14. ↑ 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.
  15. 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.
  16. ↑ 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.
  17. ↑ Bruno Henrique was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 8 goals.
  18. ↑ Gabriel was the Campeonato Carioca top scorer, with 9 goals.

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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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pedro (footballer, born 1997)</span> Brazilian footballer

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 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

  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.
  8. ↑ "Decisão final do STF faz do Sport único campeão de 87" (in Portuguese). 17 March 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
  9. ↑ "CBF opina: Flamengo merece ser chamado de hepta brasileiro" (in Portuguese). 25 November 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2019.
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