Confederação Brasileira de Futebol

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Confederação Brasileira de Futebol
The CBF logo
founding June 8, 1914
FIFA accession 1923
CONMEBOL join 1916
president Rogério Caboclo
Secretary General Carlos Eugenio Lopes
National teams Men
A-Elf , U-23 , U-20 , U-17 , U-15
Women
A-Elf , U-23 , U-20 , U-17
Homepage www.cbf.com.br

The Confederação Brasileira de Futebol ( CBF ) is the national football association of Brazil . The association's headquarters are in Barra da Tijuca , a western suburb of Rio de Janeiro . Rogério Caboclo has been President since April 9, 2019 .

On June 8, 1914 the sports association was founded, which from 1916 was called Federação Brasileira de Desportos (CBD). After other sports were outsourced to the Comitê Olímpico Brasileiro and restricted to football, the association was renamed Confederação Brasileira de Futebol (CBF) in 1979 .

The association was a founding member of the South American football confederation CONMEBOL in 1916 and joined the world football association FIFA in 1923 . The men's national soccer team, called Seleção , is subordinate to the association and has won five titles, making it the world's most successful national soccer team at the World Cup . It has also so far been the only national team to have participated in every World Cup finals.

President

In March 2018, Rogério Caboclo was elected to succeed the then President Coronel Nunes. Caboclo was only able to officially take up his post in April of the following year in the presence of FIFA President Gianni Infantino , after initially suing his election and lodged a protest at FIFA .

The presidency of the CBF was shrouded in scandal for years. For example, Marco Polo del Nero , President from 2015 to 2017, was suspended initially and then for life by the FIFA Ethics Committee. The basis for this was an indictment brought by the US judiciary against mafia structures in the FIFA corruption scandal . The direct predecessor president José Maria Marin was sentenced to four years imprisonment for taking bribes for granting TV rights, extortion and money laundering . Ricardo Terra Teixeira , president from 1989 to 2012, was also accused of money laundering, so investigations were started against him.

Ricardo Teixeira (18th President)
Founding President Álvaro Zamith (1st President)
No. Period president
22nd since 2019 Rogério Caboclo
21st 2017-2019 Coronel Nunes
20th 2015-2017 Marco Polo Del Nero
19th 2012-2015 José Maria Marin
18th 1989-2012 Ricardo Terra Teixeira
17th 1986-1989 Octávio Pinto Guimarães
16. 1980-1986 Giulite Coutinho
15th 1975-1980 Heleno de Barros Nunes
14th 1958-1975 João Havelange
13. 1955-1958 Sylvio Correa Pacheco
12. 1943-1955 Rivadávia Correa Mayer
11. 1936-1943 Luiz Aranha
10. 1933-1936 Álvaro Catão
09. 1927-1933 Renato Pacheco
08th. 1924-1927 Oscar Rodrigues da Costa
07th 1924 Vladimir Bernardes
06th 1924 Ariovisto de Almeida Rêgo
05. 1922-1924 Oswaldo Gomes
04th 1921-1922 José Eduardo de Macedo Soares
03. 1920-1921 Ariovisto de Almeida Rêgo
02. 1916-1920 Arnaldo Guinle
01. 1915-1916 Álvaro Zamith

Competitions 2019

In 2019, the CBF is the official host of the competitions:

Men's soccer

Men - offspring

  • Brasileiro Sub-20
  • Brasileiro de Aspirantes
  • Copa do Brasil Sub-20
  • Copa do Brasil Sub-17
  • Supercopa Sub-20
  • Copa do Nordeste Sub-20
  • Copa de Seleções Estaduais Sub-20

Women's soccer

Women - offspring

e-Sports

From the 2020 season, the Supercopa do Brasil will be played between the champions from the Série A and the winner of the Copa do Brasil.

Active 2018

In February 2019, the CBF published a survey with the following values ​​from the 2018 season:

  • Professional clubs: 742
  • Amateur clubs: 385
  • Professional contracts: 22,177
  • Amateur player contracts: 38,309
  • Active contracts: 7,048
  • Active amateurs: 47,177
  • Active foreigners: 63
  • Approved trainers: 477

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Eleito há um ano, Rogério Caboclo assume formalmente seu mandato na CBF até 2023. Rogerio Caboclo will take office by 2023. Article on globoesporte.com in Portuguese, accessed on April 9, 2019.
  2. brasilienportal.ch: CBF Brazil's Football Association , consulted on March 5, 2013
  3. Election of Rogério Caboclo Article on istoe.com.br of November 7, 2018, page in Portuguese, accessed on February 25, 2019
  4. FIFA Ethics Committee bans Del Nero. The end of Brazil's crafty soccer emperor? Article on Deutschlandfunk.de, accessed on April 9, 2019.
  5. FIFA Trial: Four years imprisonment for ex-functionary Marin. Article on Deutschlandfunk.de, accessed on April 9, 2019.
  6. Investigations against ex-CBF boss Teixeira . Article on Spox.com, accessed April 9, 2019.
  7. Coronel Nunes President , report on agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br from December 15, 2017, page in portugal, accessed on February 25, 2019
  8. Supercopa do Brasil from 2020, report on cbf.com.br from February 22, 2019, page in portug., Accessed on February 25, 2019
  9. Number of players and clubs 2018 , report on cbf.com.br from February 14, 2019, page in portugal, accessed on February 15, 2019