Obs 1. In March 2007 it was reported that FIFA accepted a request by CBF
and Palmeiras to consider the 1951 Copa Rio as the first official Club
World Championship. A definite decision was taken on December 16, 2007,
by the FIFA Executive Committee: no tournaments other than those organised
by FIFA in 2000 and since 2005 will be considered Club World Championship.
Em março de 2007 foi noticiado que a FIFA teria aceitado um pedido da CBF
e do Palmeiras para considerar a Copa Rio de 1951 como o primeiro mundial
de clubes oficial. A decisão definitiva foi tomada em 16/12/2007 pelo
Comitê Executivo da FIFA: nenhum torneio exceto aqueles organizados pela
entidade em 2000 e desde 2005 será considerado um Mundial de Clubes.
Obs 2: In October 27, 2017, FIFA Council recognized the winners of the
Intercontinental Cup/Toyota Cup (match played between the South American
and European champions from 1960 to 2004) as Club World Champions.
Em 27/10/2017, o Conselho da FIFA reconheceu os vencedores da Copa
Intercontinental/Copa Toyota (confronto disputado entre os campeões
da América do Sul e da Europa de 1960 a 2004) como Campeões Mundiais
de Clubes.
Overall participations
3 Flamengo [1 ITC, 2 FWC]
3 Grêmio [2 ITC, 1 FWC]
3 Palmeiras [1 ITC, 2 FWC]
3 Santos [2 ITC, 1 FWC]
3 São Paulo [2 ITC, 1 FWC]
2 Corinthians [2 FWC]
2 Cruzeiro [2 ITC]
2 Internacional [2 FWC]
2 Vasco [1 ITC, 1 FWC]
1 Atlético Mineiro [1 FWC]
1 Fluminense [1 FWC]
[ITC] Intercontinental/Toyota Cup
[FWC] FIFA World Club Cup
Consecutive participations
2 years: Santos (1962-1963)
São Paulo (1992-1993)
Palmeiras (2020-2021)
Participations by edition
1960 to 1961: none
1962: Santos FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 1962)
1963: Santos FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 1963)
1964 to 1974: none
1975: not played
1976: Cruzeiro EC (winner of Taça Libertadores 1976)
1977: none
1978: not played
1979-1980: none
1981: CR Flamengo (winner of Taça Libertadores 1981)
1982: none
1983: Grêmio FBPA (winner of Taça Libertadores 1983)
1984 to 1991: none
1992: São Paulo FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 1992)
1993: São Paulo FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 1993)
1994: none
1995: Grêmio FBPA (winner of Taça Libertadores 1995)
1996: none
1997: Cruzeiro EC (winner of Taça Libertadores 1997)
1998: CR Vasco da Gama (winner of Taça Libertadores 1998)
1999: SE Palmeiras (winner of Taça Libertadores 1999)
2000 [FWC]: CR Vasco da Gama (winner of Taça Libertadores 1998)
SC Corinthians P (winner of Campeonato Brasileiro 1998)
2000 [ITC]: none
2001 [FWC]: not played [*]
[*] Originally, Palmeiras would play the 2001 FIFA Club World Cup, as winner of
1999 Taça Libertadores. But with the bankruptcy of organizer ISL, the tournament
was postponed to 2003 and later eventually cancelled.
Originalmente, o Palmeiras deveria disputar o Mundial de Clubes da FIFA de 2001,
como vencedor da Taça Libertadores de 1999. Porém, com a falência da organizadora
ISL, o torneio foi adiado para 2003 e mais tarde definitivamente cancelado.
2002-2004: none
2005: São Paulo FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 2005)
2006: SC Internacional (winner of Taça Libertadores 2006)
2007-2009: none
2010: SC Internacional (winner of Taça Libertadores 2010)
2011: Santos FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 2011)
2012: SC Corinthians P (winner of Taça Libertadores 2012)
2013: C Atlético Mineiro (winner of Taça Libertadores 2013)
2014-2016: none
2017: Grêmio FBPA (winner of Taça Libertadores 2017)
2018: none
2019: CR Flamengo (winner of Taça Libertadores 2019)
2020: SE Palmeiras (winner of Taça Libertadores 2020)
2021: SE Palmeiras (winner of Taça Libertadores 2021)
2022: CR Flamengo (winner of Taça Libertadores 2022)
2023: Fluminense FC (winner of Taça Libertadores 2023)
Participations by cities of origin
São Paulo 8 (Palmeiras 3, São Paulo 3, Corinthians 2)
Rio de Janeiro 6 (Flamengo 3, Vasco 2, Fluminense 1)
Porto Alegre 5 (Grêmio 3, Internacional 2)
Belo Horizonte 3 (Cruzeiro 2, Atlético Mineiro 1)
Santos 3 (Santos 3)
Participations by states of origin
São Paulo 11 (São Paulo, Santos)
Rio de Janeiro 6 (Rio de Janeiro)
Rio Grande do Sul 5 (Porto Alegre)
Minas Gerais 3 (Belo Horizonte)
Prepared and maintained by Marcelo Leme de Arruda for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation and RSSSF Brazil
Author: Marcelo Leme de Arruda (marcelo.leme.arruda@gmail.com)
Last updated: 27 Dec 2023
(C) Copyright Marcelo Leme de Arruda, RSSSF and RSSSF Brazil 2018/2023
You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that
proper acknowledgement is given to the author. All rights
reserved.