Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino

Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino Série A1
Association	Confederação Brasileira de Futebol (CBF)
First edition	2013
hierarchy	1st League
Teams	16
Game mode	Round -robin tournament knockout system (from quarter-finals)
Title holder	Ferroviária (2nd title)
Record winner	Ferroviária (2 tracks)
Record scorer	Millene (46 goals)
Website	www.cbf.com.br
Qualification for	Copa Libertadores Feminino

The Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino (port. For Brazilian football championship for women ) is that of the National Football Association of Brazil CBF discharged since 2013 national championship of women's football clubs . Since the 2017 season, the championship has been held in the top division Série A1 , which was officially launched on November 1, 2016.

history

Beginnings

Since the 1980s, several attempts have been made in Brazil to establish national football competitions for women's teams. The first was the cup tournament of the Taça Brasil de Futebol Feminino , played between 1984 and 1988, all of which could be won by Esporte Clube Radar from Rio de Janeiro . In the following years, various amateur and regional associations organized other football tournaments. Between 1994 and 2001, the CBF even organized an elimination tournament which, according to its name, was supposed to be a football championship, but today this claim is only given an unofficial character. With the establishment of the CBF Association Cup (Copa do Brasil) in 2007, the first national soccer competition was finally launched, which is open to participation for all women's teams from all national associations with the appropriate qualifications. By 2013, the Copa had therefore also taken on the status of an unofficial championship.

With the financial support of the Caixa Econômica Federal , the CBF finally played the first championship season of 20 teams in 2013. From the beginning, the women's teams of São Paulo have been the mainstays of the national championship, which has been playing Brazil's top national championship for a number of years and which therefore has well-developed professional structures.

The winner of the Brazilian championship will receive the starting place reserved for Brazil for the CONMEBOL Copa Libertadores da América Feminino of the following year.

Ranking list

The CBF publishes a ranking list of the clubs every year. The top 10 clubs for 2020 are:

rank club Points Diff. 1  Ferroviária 9,936 2  CR Flamengo 9,800 -136 3  SC Corinthians 9.424 -376 4th  Santos FC 9,360 -64 5  São José EC 9,352 -8th 6th  Foz Cataratas FC 8,894 -458 7th  Acadêmica Vitória 8,578 -316 8th  EC Iranduba 8,512 -66 9  São Francisco EC 8,512 ± 0 10  AE Kindermann 7,920 -592

League system

In the absence of a national league system of its own, the eligibility to participate in the women's championship in its first four events until 2016 was determined from the CBF internal point ranking. On November 1, 2016, the CBF finally announced the introduction of league operations for professional women's football for the 2017 season. Since then, the national championship has been held in the top division of the Série A1. The participants for their inaugural season 2017 were once again determined from the CBF ranking. In the future, however, their participation will require reaching one of the two promotion places of the newly established second division Série A2.

→ Main article : Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino - Série A2

The participants in the first second division season 2017 have also been determined from the CBF ranking. From 2018, however, the clubs must qualify for this entry into the national championship via their performance in the championship competitions of the states. The Série A2 has two promotion places, its two finalists, ready for the Série A1, from which the last two places in the qualification phases are determined as relegated.

mode

In contrast to the men's championship , which has been decided in its two highest divisions in a European mode with an overall rating for several years, the women's championship in its two leagues is still determined in the modus operandi, which is traditional for Brazil .

First, the participating clubs compete against each other in a first phase of the game, divided into groups, determining the participants in a final round and, in Série A1, the relegated teams in the second division of the following season. The final rounds will then be played up to and including the final in a knockout system with a return leg, in which the away goals rule applies.

The first three championships were played in the second half of the calendar year, in 2016 the championship was moved to the first half of the year for the first time.

List of Masters

season	master	Runner-up	Third	Top scorer
2013 (details)	AD Centro Olímpico	Sao José EC	Foz Cataratas FC	Gabi Zanotti ( COTP )	12
2014 (details)	Ferroviária	AE Kindermann	AD Centro Olímpico	Raquel Fernandes ( FER )	17th
2015 (details)	Rio Preto EC	Sao José EC	AD Centro Olímpico	Gabi Nunes ( COTP )	14th
2016 (details)	CR Flamengo	Rio Preto EC	Ferroviária	Millene ( RPR )	10
2017 (details)	Santos FC	SC Corinthians Paulista	Rio Preto EC	Florencia Soledad Jaimes ( SAN )	18th
2018 (details)	SC Corinthians Paulista	Rio Preto EC	CR Flamengo	Danyelle ( FLA )	15th
2019 (details)	Ferroviária	SC Corinthians Paulista	AE Kindermann	Millene ( COR )	19th

statistics

Championships by club and state

rank club 1  Ferroviária 2 / 1 2  Rio Preto EC 1 2 1 3  SC Corinthians Paulista 1 2 / 4th  AD Centro Olímpico 1 / 2 5  CR Flamengo 1 / 1 6th  Santos FC 1 / / 7th  São José EC / 2 / 8th  AE Kindermann / 1 1 9  Foz Cataratas FC / / 1

rank State 1 São Paulo 6th 6th 4th 2 Rio de Janeiro 1 / 1 3 Santa Catarina / 1 1 4th Paraná / / 1

Eternal table of the top scorers

rank	Player	Period	Last club	Gates	Games (Ø goals)
1	Millene	2015–	SC Corinthians	46	81 (Ø 0.57)
2	Gabi Nunes	2014–	SC Corinthians	45	62 (Ø 0.73)
3	Byanca Brasil	2013-2017	SC Corinthians	38	52 (Ø 0.73)
4th	Ketlen Wiggers	2013–	Santos FC	37	70 (Ø 0.53)
5	Darlene	2013-2017	Rio Preto EC	36	47 (Ø 0.77)
6th	Larissa	2013–	CR Flamengo	35	73 (Ø 0.48)
7th	Raquel Fernandes	2014-2018	Ferroviária	33	48 (Ø 0.69)
8th	Gabi Zanotti	2013–	SC Corinthians	31	52 (Ø 0.60)
9	Danyelle	2014–	CR Flamengo	30th	56 (Ø 0.54)
10	Adriana	2013–	SC Corinthians	28	60 (Ø 0.47)
11	Florencia Soledad Jaimes	2015–	Santos FC	25th	35 (Ø 0.71)
12	Gláucia	2016–	Santos FC	24	28 (Ø 0.86)
13	Giovanna Crivelari	2016–	SC Corinthians	23	54 (Ø 0.43)
	Alanna Larissa	2013–	Santos FC	23	55 (Ø 0.42)
15th	Chú	2015–	Santos FC	21st	47 (Ø 0.45)
	Bárbara Chagas	2013-2018	Esportiva 3B	21st	61 (Ø 0.34)
17th	Djenifer Becker	2014–	EC Iranduba	20th	82 (Ø 0.24)
18th	Letícia	2013-2018	Rio Preto EC	19th	68 (Ø 0.28)
	Carol	2013-2018	Rio Preto EC	19th	36 (Ø 0.53)
20th	Patrícia Sochor	2013–	Santos FC	17th	76 (Ø 0.22)
21st	Mariana Neiva	2013–	SC Internacional	16	58 (Ø 0.78)
	Pingo	2013-2018	Pinheirense EC	16	33 (Ø 0.48)
	Tipa	2013–	São José EC	16	55 (Ø 0.29)
	Nenê	2013–	Ferroviária	16	86 (Ø 0.19)
25th	Cristiane	2013-2014	São Paulo FC	15th	13 (Ø 1.15)
	Tábatha	2014-2017	Ferroviária	15th	34 (Ø 0.44)
	Rita	2013–	Santos FC	15th	48 (Ø 0.31)
	Pâmela	2013–	CR Flamengo	15th	50 (Ø 0.30)
	Michele Carioca	2013–	São José EC	15th	66 (Ø 0.23)
Status: End of season 2019, September 29th

Gates

Goals per season

season	Gates	Summa
2013	267	---
2014	262	529
2015	258	787
2016	215	1002
2017	382	1384
2018	376	1760
2019	386	2146

The first goal of the championship

Luize Nery Novaes on September 18, 2013 in the Estádio de Los Larios in Duque de Caxias after 5 minutes for the AD Centro Olímpico against Duque de Caxias FC .

The 1000th goal of the championship

Larissa Pereira da Cruz on May 20, 2016 in the Estádio Anísio Haddad in São José do Rio Preto after 6 minutes to the interim 1-0 for the CR Flamengo in the second final game of the 2016 season against the Rio Preto EC .

The 2000th goal of the championship

Laíssa Nascimento Santos on July 13, 2019 at the Estádio José Bastos Padilha in Rio de Janeiro for the 3-4 subsequent goal for the Minas Brasília TC on the eleventh match day of the 2019 season against the CR Flamengo (final score 3: 6).

Most goals by a player in a game

Raquel Fernandes with eight goals on October 16, 2014 at the Estádio Fonte Luminosa in Araraquara in Ferroviária's 16-1 victory over the Pinheirense EC .

The youngest goalscorer

Ana Vitória (* March 6, 2000) with 15 years and 166 days for the Mixto EC in the 1: 2 loss to Foz Cataratas FC on September 13, 2015 in the Arena Pantanal .

The most goal-scoring game

Seventeen goals on October 16, 2014 at the Estádio Fonte Luminosa in Araraquara in Ferroviária's 16-1 win over Pinheirense EC .

Eternal table

The eternal table of the Série A1 includes those of the football championship held from 2013 to 2016.

Pl.	society	Years	Sp.	S.	U	N	T +	T-	Diff.	Points	Ø pt.		League 2019
1.	SC Corinthians	3	61	48	7th	6th	163	33	+130	151	2.48	1	Series A1
2.	Rio Preto EC	5	78	40	23	15th	152	76	+76	143	1.83	1	-
3.	São José EC	7th	89	39	24	26th	158	99	+59	141	1.58	0	Series A1
4th	CR Flamengo	5	77	43	12	22nd	162	80	+82	141	1.83	1	Series A1
5.	Ferroviária	6th	85	36	25th	24	159	95	+64	133	1.56	2	Series A1
6th	AE Kindermann (1)	6th	73	39	14th	20th	124	57	+67	128	1.75	0	Series A1
7th	Santos FC	5	57	40	7th	10	172	49	+123	127	2.23	1	Series A1
8th.	EC Iranduba	7th	71	28	15th	28	109	111	−2	99	1.39	0	Series A1
9.	Foz Cataratas FC	7th	73	26th	16	31	89	111	−22	94	1.29	0	Series A1
10.	GO Audax	4th	67	20th	27	20th	80	81	−1	87	1.3	0	Series A1
11.	AD Centro Olímpico	4th	42	25th	10	7th	121	45	+76	85	2.02	1	-
12.	Acadêmica Vitória	7th	71	18th	19th	34	80	150	−70	73	1.03	0	Series A1
13.	São Francisco EC	7th	71	15th	16	40	75	181	−106	61	0.86	0	Series A1
14th	AA Ponte Preta	3	45	13	7th	25th	41	68	−27	46	1.02	0	Series A1
15th	Sport Recife	4th	47	10	10	27	49	104	−55	40	0.85	0	Series A1
16.	SE Tiradentes	3	26th	11	5	10	62	48	+14	38	1.46	0	Series A2
17th	SC Internacional	1	17th	9	3	5	32	29	+3	30th	1.76	0	Series A1
18th	Botafogo FR	1	12	6th	5	1	24	3	+21	23	1.92	0	Series A2
19th	Pinheirense EC	5	36	6th	5	25th	49	144	−95	23	0.64	0	Series A2
20th	Caucaia EC	4th	22nd	6th	4th	12	29	44	−15	22nd	1	0	-
21st	EC Vitória	3	33	5	6th	22nd	30th	84	−54	21st	0.64	0	Series A1
22nd	Portuguesa	4th	26th	5	5	16	30th	67	−37	20th	0.77	0	Series A2
23.	Duque de Caxias FC	4th	22nd	5	3	14th	31	66	−35	18th	0.82	0	Series A2
24.	Minas Brasília TC	1	15th	4th	3	8th	12	31	−19	15th	1	0	Series A1
25th	America Mineiro	2	14th	4th	2	8th	17th	22nd	−5	14th	1	0	Series A2
26th	Tuna Luso Brasileira	1	10	4th	0	6th	20th	21st	−1	12	1.2	0	-
27.	Botafogo FC	2	14th	3	1	10	7th	38	−31	10	0.71	0	Series A2
28.	EC Viana	4th	16	2	3	11	18th	63	−45	9	0.56	0	-
29	CR Vasco da Gama	3	12	1	4th	7th	8th	27	−19	7th	0.58	0	Series A2
30th	Chapecoense	1	4th	2	0	2	14th	8th	+6	6th	1.5	0	Series A2
31.	EC Bahia	1	4th	1	2	1	2	2	± 0	5	1.25	0	-
32.	Gremio FBPA	1	14th	1	1	12	5	34	−29	4th	0.29	0	Series A2
33.	Aliança FC	1	4th	1	0	3	5	14th	−9	3	0.75	0	Series A2
34.	Náutico capibaribe	1	4th	0	3	1	6th	9	−3	3	0.75	0	Series A2
35.	AA Francana	1	4th	0	2	2	5	7th	−2	2	0.5	0	-
36.	ASCOOP	1	4th	0	1	3	2	12	−10	1	0.25	0	-
37.	Avaí FC	1	4th	0	0	4th	1	25th	−24	0	0	0	-
38.	Mixto EC	2	8th	0	0	8th	5	31	−26	0	0	0	-
Status: end of season 29.09.2019

⁽¹⁾ AE Kindermann: Deduction of three points in the 2017 season.

First place in the all-time table after the end of the season

year	society	Points
2019	SC Corinthians (1)	151
2018	Rio Preto EC (2)	143
2017	Rio Preto EC (1)	110
2016	AD Centro Olímpico (4)	85
2015	AD Centro Olímpico (3)	80
2014	AD Centro Olímpico (2)	56
2013	AD Centro Olímpico (1)	33

See also

• List of Brazilian soccer champions
• Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino Sub-18
• Copa do Brasil (women's football)
• Football championships of the states of Brazil (women's football)

Web links

• cbf.com.br (Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino).

Remarks

1. ↑ Club Ranking 2020 , report on cbf.com.br from February 4, 2020, accessed on February 5, 2020. (Portuguese)
2. ↑ See cbf.com.br - Novidades do Brasileiro Feminino 2017 (November 1, 2016) , accessed on November 7, 2016.