Year Winning Coach (Team) Copa dos Campeões Estaduais 1937 Floriano Peixoto (Atlético-MG) Taça Brasil 1959 Carlos Volante (Bahia) [1] 1960 Oswaldo Brandão (Palmeiras) 1961 Luis Alonso "Lula" Perez (Santos) 1962 Luis Alonso "Lula" Perez (Santos) 1963 Luis Alonso "Lula" Perez (Santos) 1964 Luis Alonso "Lula" Perez (Santos) 1965 Luis Alonso "Lula" Perez (Santos) 1966 Aírton Moreira (Cruzeiro) 1967 Mário Travaglini (Palmeiras) 1968 Zagallo (Botafogo) Roberto Gomes Pedrosa 1967 Aymoré Moreira (Palmeiras) 1968 Antoninho (Santos) 1969 Rubens Minelli (Palmeiras) 1970 Paulo Amaral (Fluminense) Campeonato Brasileiro 1971 Telê Santana (Atlético-MG) 1972 Oswaldo Brandão (Palmeiras) 1973 Oswaldo Brandão (Palmeiras) 1974 Mário Travaglini (Vasco da Gama) 1975 Rubens Minelli (Internacional) 1976 Rubens Minelli (Internacional) 1977 Rubens Minelli (São Paulo) 1978 Carlos Alberto Silva (Guarani) 1979 Ênio Andrade (Internacional) 1980 Cláudio Coutinho (Flamengo) 1981 Ênio Andrade (Grêmio) 1982 Paulo César Carpegiani (Flamengo) 1983 Carlos Alberto Torres (Flamengo) [2] 1984 Carlos Alberto Parreira (Fluminense) [3] 1985 Ênio Andrade (Coritiba) [4] 1986 Pepe (São Paulo) [5] 1987 Carlinhos (Flamengo) [6] Jair Picerni (Sport Recife) [7] 1988 Evaristo de Macedo (Bahia) 1989 Nelsinho Rosa (Vasco da Gama) 1990 Nelsinho Baptista (Corinthians) [8] 1991 Telê Santana (São Paulo) 1992 Carlinhos (Flamengo) 1993 Wanderley Luxemburgo (Palmeiras) 1994 Wanderley Luxemburgo (Palmeiras) 1995 Paulo Autuori (Botafogo) 1996 Luiz Felipe Scolari (Grêmio) 1997 Antônio Lopes (Vasco da Gama) 1998 Wanderley Luxemburgo (Corinthians) 1999 Oswaldo de Oliveira (Corinthians) 2000 Joel Santana (Vasco da Gama) [9] 2001 Eugênio "Geninho" Machado Souto (Atlético-PR) [10] 2002 Émerson Leão (Santos) 2003 Wanderley Luxemburgo (Cruzeiro) 2004 Wanderley Luxemburgo (Santos) [11] 2005 Antônio Lopes (Corinthians) [12] 2006 Muricy Ramalho (São Paulo) 2007 Muricy Ramalho (São Paulo) 2008 Muricy Ramalho (São Paulo) 2009 Andrade (Flamengo) 2010 Muricy Ramalho (Fluminense) 2011 Adenor Bacchi "Tite" (Corinthians) 2012 Abel Braga (Fluminense) 2013 Marcelo Oliveira (Cruzeiro) 2014 Marcelo Oliveira (Cruzeiro) 2015 Adenor Bacchi "Tite" (Corinthians) 2016 Alexi Stival "Cuca" (Palmeiras) 2017 Fábio Carille (Corinthians) 2018 Luiz Felipe Scolari (Palmeiras) 2019 Jorge Jesus (Flamengo) / POR [13] 2020 Rogério Ceni (Flamengo) [14] 2021 Alexis Stival "Cuca" (Atlético-MG) 2022 Abel Ferreira (Palmeiras) / POR Notes: [1] Ifigênio "Geninho" de Freitas Bahiense trained Bahia during all the league; Volante took over for the decisive match. [2] Paulo César Carpegiani trained Flamengo for 12 matches, Carlinhos for 3 matches, Cléber Camerino for 1 match and Carlos Alberto Torres for 10 matches. [3] Carbone trained Fluminense for 16 matches, José Carlos do Amaral for 1 match and Carlos Alberto Parreira for 9 matches. [4] Dino Sani trained Coritiba for 4 matches, Dirceu Krüger for 1 match and Ênio Andrade for 24 matches. [5] Zé Carlos trained São Paulo for 4 matches and Pepe for 20 matches. [6] Antônio Lopes trained Flamengo for 1 match and Carlinhos for 18 matches. [7] Émerson Leão trained Sport Recife for 18 matches (Yellow Module - see file for details) and Jair Picerni for 2 matches (Final Phase). [8] Zé Maria trained Corinthians for 2 matches and Nelsinho Baptista for 23 matches. [9] Oswaldo de Oliveira trained Vasco da Gama for 29 matches and Joel Santana for 3 matches. [10] Mário Sérgio trained Atlético Paranaense for 10 matches and Geninho for 20 matches. [11] Émerson Leão trained Santos for 4 matches, Márcio Fernandes for 1 match and Vanderlei Luxemburgo for 41 matches. [12] Daniel Passarella trained Corinthians for 3 matches, Márcio Bittencourt for 25 matches (including 2 anulled - see file for more informations) and Antônio Lopes for 14 matches (plus 2 rematches - see file for more informations). [13] Abel Braga trained Flamengo for 9 matches, and Jorge Jesus for the remaining 29 matches. [14] Domenèc Torrent [SPA] trained Flamengo for 20 matches, and Rogério Ceni for the remaining 18 matches.
Coaches with most wins a) Only considering the coaches who trained the last match of the championship: 5 Lula Perez (1961, 62, 63, 64, 65) Wanderley Luxemburgo (1992, 93, 98, 2003, 04) 4 Muricy Ramalho (2006, 07, 08, 10) Rubens Minelli (1969, 75, 76, 77) 3 Ênio Andrade (1979, 81, 85) Oswaldo Brandão (1960, 72, 73) 2 Adenor Bacchi "Tite" (2011, 15) Alexis Stival "Cuca" (2016, 21) Antônio Lopes (1997, 2005) Carlinhos (1987, 92) Luiz Felipe Scolari (1996, 2018) Mário Travaglini (1967, 74) Marcelo Oliveira (2013, 14) Telê Santana (1971, 91) b) Considering all coaches who trained in the championship 5 Lula Perez (1961, 62, 63, 64, 65) Wanderley Luxemburgo (1992, 93, 98, 2003, 04) 4 Muricy Ramalho (2006, 07, 08, 10) Rubens Minelli (1969, 75, 76, 77) 3 Antônio Lopes (1987, 97, 2005) Carlinhos (1983, 87, 92) Émerson Leão (1987, 2002, 04) Ênio Andrade (1978, 81, 85) Oswaldo Brandão (1960, 72, 73) 2 Adenor Bacchi "Tite" (2011, 15) Alexis Stival "Cuca" (2016, 21) Antônio Lopes (1997, 2005) Luiz Felipe Scolari (1996, 2018) Mário Travaglini (1967, 74) Marcelo Oliveira (2013, 14) Oswaldo de Oliveira (1999, 2000) Paulo César Carpegiani (1982, 83) Telê Santana (1971, 91)
Champion as coach and as player a) Coaches who trained the last match of the championship: Paulo César Carpegiani player: 1975/76 (Internacional) and 1980 (Flamengo) coach: 1982 (Flamengo) - also coached Flamengo in 1983 Joel Santana player: 1974 (Vasco da Gama) coach: 2000 (Vasco da Gama) Émerson Leão player: 1972/73 (Palmeiras) and 1981 (Grêmio) coach: 2002 (Santos) - also coached Sport Recife in 1987 and Santos in 2004 Rogério Ceni player: 2006/07/08 (São Paulo) coach: 2020 (Flamengo) b) Coaches who trained in the championship Andrade player: 1980, 82/83, 87 (Flamengo) coach: 2009 (Flamengo) Mário Sérgio player: 1979 (Internacional) coach: 2001 (Atlético Paranaense) Márcio Bittencourt player: 1990 (Corinthians) coach: 2005 (Corinthians) Muricy Ramalho player: 1977 (São Paulo) coach: 2006/07/08 (São Paulo), 2010 (Fluminense)
Foreign Winners Abel Ferreira (Palmeiras) - Portuguese Carlos Volante (Bahia) - Argentinian. Jorge Jesus (Flamengo) - Portuguese
Multiple Level Winners Winners of first and second level: Pepe first level: 1986 (São Paulo) second level: 1988 (Internacional-SP) Wanderley Luxemburgo first level: 1993/94 (Palmeiras), 1998 (Corinthians), 2003 (Cruzeiro), 2004 (Santos) second level: 1989 (Bragantino) Geninho II first level: 2001 (Atlético-PR) second level: 2000 (Paraná Clube) Émerson Leão first level: 2002 (Santos) second level: 1987 (Sport Recife) Rogério Ceni first level: 2020 (Flamengo) second level: 2018 (Fortaleza) Winners of first and third level: Antônio Lopes first level: 1997 (Vasco da Gama), 2005 (Corinthians) third level: 1981 (Olaria) Carlos Alberto Parreira first level: 1984 (Fluminense) third level: 1999 (Fluminense) list of 2nd level winning coaches list of 3rd level winning coaches list of 4th level winning coaches
Prepared and maintained by Paulo Torres for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation and RSSSF Brazil
Author: Paulo Torres (paulotf@gmail.com)
Last updated: 08 Sep 2023.
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