Campeonato Brasileiro Série D

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Campeonato Brasileiro Série D
Brasileiro Série D logo.png
Founded2009
Country Brazil
ConfederationCONMEBOL
Number of teams68[1]
Level on pyramid4
Promotion toGreen Arrow Up.svg Série C
Current championsAparecidense
(2021)
Most championshipsAparecidense
Botafogo-SP
Botafogo-PB
Brusque
Ferroviário
Guarany de Sobral
Mirassol
Operário Ferroviário
Sampaio Corrêa
São Raimundo
Tombense
Tupi
Volta Redonda
(1 title each)
TV partnersEleven Sports
TV Brasil
WebsiteOfficial website
Current: 2021 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D

The Campeonato Brasileiro Série D (Brazilian Championship Serie D) is the fourth division of the Brazilian football league system, and was announced by the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) on April 9, 2008. The Campeonato Brasileiro Série D was formed from the split of the Série C, keeping its best 20 clubs and playing double round robin as does the top three divisions. The Série D keeps the same format of the older Série C, but with participation limited to 40 clubs recognized by the state federation.[2] In 2016 the Série D was expanded to 68 clubs, but in 2022 it will be reduced to 64 clubs.

Champions of Série D[]

The following table shows the winners and runners-up of the Série D tournaments played since its beginning in 2009, according to the Brazilian Football Confederation:[3]

Year Winners Score Runners-up Comments
2009
Details
Pará
São Raimundo (PA)
2–3
2–1
Rio de Janeiro (state)
Macaé (RJ)
São Raimundo won on away goals
2010
Details
Ceará
Guarany de Sobral (CE)
Rio de Janeiro (state)
Madureira (RJ)
Finalist América (AM) was declared guilty of fielding a suspended player in the Quarter-finals against Joinville.
2011
Details
Minas Gerais
Tupi (MG)
1–0
2–0
Pernambuco
Santa Cruz (PE)
2012
Details
Maranhão
Sampaio Corrêa (MA)
1–1
2–0
Goiás
CRAC (GO)
2013
Details
Paraíba
Botafogo (PB)
1–2
2–0
Rio Grande do Sul
Juventude (RS)
2014
Details
Minas Gerais
Tombense (MG)
0–0
0–0
Rio Grande do Sul
Brasil de Pelotas (RS)
Tombense won 4–2 on penalties.
2015
Details
São Paulo (state)
Botafogo (SP)
3–2
0–0
Piauí
Ríver (PI)
2016
Details
Rio de Janeiro (state)
Volta Redonda (RJ)
0–0
4–0
Alagoas
CSA (AL)
2017
Details
Paraná (state)
Operário Ferroviário (PR)
5–0
0–1
Rio Grande do Norte
Globo (RN)
2018
Details
Ceará
Ferroviário (CE)
3–0
0–1
Paraíba
Treze (PB)
2019
Details
Santa Catarina (state)
Brusque (SC)
2–2
2–2
Amazonas (Brazilian state)
Manaus (AM)
Brusque won 6–5 on penalties.
2020
Details
São Paulo (state)
Mirassol (SP)
1–0
1–0
Ceará
Floresta (CE)
2021
Details
Goiás
Aparecidense (GO)
1–0
1–1
Paraíba
Campinense (PB)

Performances[]

By club[]

Performance in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série D by club
Club Won Runners-up Years won Years runners-up
Goiás Aparecidense 1 0 2021
Paraíba Botafogo-PB 1 0 2013
São Paulo (state) Botafogo-SP 1 0 2015
Santa Catarina (state) Brusque 1 0 2019
Ceará Ferroviário 1 0 2018
Ceará Guarany de Sobral 1 0 2010
São Paulo (state) Mirassol 1 0 2020
Paraná (state) Operário Ferroviário 1 0 2017
Maranhão Sampaio Corrêa 1 0 2012
Pará São Raimundo 1 0 2009
Minas Gerais Tombense 1 0 2014
Minas Gerais Tupi 1 0 2011
Rio de Janeiro (state) Volta Redonda 1 0 2016
Rio Grande do Sul Brasil de Pelotas 0 1 2014
Paraíba Campinense 0 1 2021
Goiás CRAC 0 1 2012
Alagoas CSA 0 1 2016
Ceará Floresta 0 1 2020
Rio Grande do Norte Globo 0 1 2017
Rio Grande do Sul Juventude 0 1 2013
Rio de Janeiro (state) Macaé 0 1 2009
Rio de Janeiro (state) Madureira 0 1 2010
Amazonas (Brazilian state) Manaus 0 1 2019
Piauí Ríver 0 1 2015
Pernambuco Santa Cruz 0 1 2011
Paraíba Treze 0 1 2018

By state[]

Performance by state
State Winners Runners-up
 Ceará 2 1
 Minas Gerais 2 0
 São Paulo 2 0
 Paraíba 1 2
 Rio de Janeiro 1 2
 Goiás 1 1
 Maranhão 1 0
 Pará 1 0
 Paraná 1 0
 Santa Catarina 1 0
 Rio Grande do Sul 0 2
 Alagoas 0 1
 Amazonas 0 1
 Pernambuco 0 1
 Piauí 0 1
 Rio Grande do Norte 0 1

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "CBF atende federações, confirma ampliação, e Série D terá 68 clubes" (in Portuguese). GloboEsporte.com. 2016-03-22. Retrieved 2016-03-22.
  2. ^ "CBF enxuga Série C e cria a D em 2009" (in Portuguese). GloboEsporte.com. 2008-04-09. Archived from the original on 2008-12-26. Retrieved 2009-06-25.
  3. ^ (in Portuguese) "Campeões" (in Portuguese). CBF. Archived from the original on 2010-05-27. Retrieved November 22, 2010.

External links[]

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