List of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo records and statistics

This is a list of statistics and records related to Clube de Regatas do Flamengo. Flamengo is a Brazilian professional association football club based in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, that currently plays in the Brazilian Série A.

Zico, Flamengo's all-time leading scorer

Honors

Domestic

• Campeonato Brasileiro Série A:^[1][2][3]

Winners (6): 1980, 1982, 1983, 1987⁽¹⁾, 1992, 2009

• Copa do Brasil^[4]

Winners (3): 1990, 2006, 2013

Runner-up (3): 1997, 2003, 2004

• Copa dos Campeões

Winners (1): 2001

• Taça Brasil

Runner-up (1): 1964

• Campeonato Carioca^[5]

Winners (32): 1914, 1915, 1920, 1921, 1925, 1927, 1939, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1963, 1965, 1972, 1974, 1978, 1979 (C), 1979 (S), 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011

Runner-up (30): 1912, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1952, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1966, 1969, 1973, 1977, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2010

• Torneio Rio-São Paulo^[6]

Winners (1): 1961

Runner-up (2): 1958, 1997

• Taça Guanabara^[7]

Winners (20): 1970, 1972, 1973, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2014

Runner-up (9): 1966, 1968, 1976, 1977, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2003

• Taça Rio^[8]

Winners (8): 2004

Runner-up (7): 1992, 1993, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2010

• Copa Rio^[9]

Winners (1): 1991

Runner-up (1): 1993

• Torneio Início^[10]

Winners (6): 1920, 1922, 1946, 1951, 1952, 1959

Runner-up (10): 1923, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1939, 1944, 1954, 1960, 1961, 1965

⁽¹⁾ (main article: Copa União) In 1987, Brazilian football running body, the CBF, was undergoing severe financial difficulties and therefore announced it would not be able to organize a national championship. In response to that, the 13 most popular football clubs in Brazil decided to organize their own league, the Copa União, with no CBF interference (a move not unlike the creation of club-run football leagues all over Europe). The Clube dos 13 was created to run the league, which was played by 16 teams (three other clubs were invited). In a first moment the CBF agreed to grant the title of national champions to the winners of the Copa União, but changed course later, due to resistance from smaller clubs and to the prospect of forever losing control of the national championship. The CBF then organized its own championship with teams that had been excluded from the Copa União and announced it would grant the title of national champions to the eventual winners of a run-off between the two best teams of the Copa União (which it dubbed the "Green Module") and the two best teams of its own championship (which it called the "Yellow Module"). All of the members of the Clube dos 13 rejected the move and announced none of them would play this run-off. Flamengo eventually beat Internacional in the Copa União final match and were considered the national champions by the Clube dos 13, most of the national media and the public opinion. The CBF insisted on having the run-off, but neither Flamengo nor Internacional showed up. Sport Club Recife eventually beat Guarani Futebol Clube and was considered the national champions by the CBF, who appointed both clubs to represent Brazil in next year's Copa Libertadores de América. Flamengo were considered the national champions by the National Council of Sports, the entity legally in charge of settling the dispute in 1988, before the 1988 Constitution. Years later Sport were considered the national champions by a Federal judge. The controversy remains to this day, with most of the public opinion and the media considering Flamengo to have won the national title on six occasions.

South American

• Copa Libertadores^[11]

Winners (1): 1981

• Supercopa Sudamericana^[12]

Runners-up (2): 1993, 1995

• Copa Mercosur^[13]

Winners (1): 1999

Runners-up (1): 2001

• Copa de Oro Nicolás Leoz^[14]

Winners (1): 1996

Worldwide

• Intercontinental Cup^[15]

Winners (1): 1981

Doubles and Trebles

• Double

Domestic Double (5)

State and League: 2009^[16][16]

Continental Double (2)

State and Copa Libertadores: 1981^[17][18]

Especially short competitions such as the Recopa Sudamericana, Intercontinental Cup (now defunct), or FIFA Club World Cup are not generally considered to contribute towards a Double or Treble.

Other tournaments

Int'l Lima Tournament (Peru) : 1952, 1959 Juan Perón Trophy (Argentina): 1953 Tel Aviv Tournament (Israel) : 1958 Int'l Summer Tournament (Argentina, Uruguay) : 1961 Naranja Trophy (Spain) : 1964, 1986 Mohammed V Trophy (Morocco) : 1968 Rio de Janeiro International Summer Tournament :1970, 1972 Tournament of the People: 1972 Palma de Mallorca Trophy (Spain): 1978 Ramón de Carranza Trophy (Spain): 1979, 1980 Prince of Astúrias & Algarve Trophy (Spain):1980

Napoli Tournament (Italy) : 1981 Punta del Este Tournament (Uruguay) : 1981 Colombino Trophy (Spain) : 1988 Kirin Cup (Japan): 1988 Hamburg Tournament (Germany): 1989 Sharp Cup (Japan): 1990 Pepsi Cup (Malaysia) : 1990 Marlboro Cup (USA): 1990 Kuala Lumpur Tournament (Malaysia): 1994 SEE Tournament (Japan): 1994 Brazilian World Champions Cup: 1997 (undefeated)

Players records

All-time records

• All matches and goals considered, including friendlies and non-official matches.
• Players in bold currently still play for the club.

Matches played* 1. Junior 857 2. Zico 731 3. Adílio 611 4. Jordan 589 5. Andrade 569 6. Cantarele 557 7. Carlinhos 517 8. Liminha 513 9. Leonardo Moura 507 10. Jadir 501 *As of November 3, 2014 Source: Flamengo Official Website

Goals scored* 1. Zico 508 2. Dida 244 3. Henrique 214 4. Romário 204 5. Pirilo 201 6. Jarbas 154 7. Leônidas 153 8. Bebeto 151 9. Zizinho 146 10. Índio 142 *As of November 3, 2014 Source: Flamengo Official Website

Foreign players all-time records

• All matches and goals considered, including friendlies and non-official matches.
• Players in bold currently still play for the club.
• Players in italic currently still play professional football.

Matches played* 1. Modesto Bria 369 2. Sinforiano Garcia 276 3. Horácio Doval 263 4. Dejan Petković 198 5. Francisco Reyes 196 6. Carlos Volante 164 7. Agustín Valido 143 8. Sidney Pullen 130 9. Jorge Benítez 115 10. "Espanhol" Ufarte 106 *As of March 10, 2014 Source: Flamengo Official Website

Goals scored* 1. Horácio Doval 92 2. Jorge Benítez 75 3. Dejan Petković 57 4. Sidney Pullen 47 5. Agustín Valido 45 6. Alfredo González 31 7. Fritz Engel 23 8. Agustin Cosso 20 9. "Espanhol" Ufarte 15 10. Darío Bottinelli 11 10. Cesar Ramirez 11 *As of March 10, 2014 Source: Flamengo Official Website

Brazilian League records

• Includes only matches and goals for the Brazilian National League, created only in 1971.
• Players in bold currently still play for the club.
• Players in italic currently still play professional football.

Matches played* 1. Leonardo Moura 310 2. Júnior 262 3. Zico 249 4. Adílio 181 5. Ronaldo Angelim 171 6. Renato Abreu 164 6. Zinho 164 8. Andrade 160 9. Juan 148 10. Ibson 147 *As of November 3, 2014 Source: Flamengo at Futpédia

Goals scored* 1. Zico 135 2. Bebeto 41 3. Renato Abreu 39 4. Romário 37 5. Nunes 34 6. Dejan Petković 31 7. Tita 29 8. Obina 28 9. Leonardo Moura 27 10. Adriano 26 10. Adílio 26 *As of November 3, 2014 Source: Flamengo at Futpédia

Foreign players Brazilian League records

• Includes only matches and goals for the Brazilian National League, created only in 1971.
• Players in bold currently still play for the club.
• Players in italic currently still play professional football.

Matches played* 1. Dejan Petković 97 2. Gonzalo Fierro 47 2. Darío Bottinelli 47 4. Maxi Biancucchi 45 5. Marcos González 44 6. Víctor Cáceres 40 7. Claudio Maldonado 38 8. Ubaldo Fillol 34 9. Lucas Mugni 20 10. Héctor Canteros 19 11. Eduardo da Silva 18 12. Marcelo Moreno 16 12. César Ramírez 16 13. Alejandro Mancuso 13 14. Darío Pereyra 11 14. Wagner Rivera 11 15. Mariusz Piekarski 10 *As of November 3, 2014 Source: Flamengo Official Website

Goals scored* 1. Dejan Petković 31 2. Eduardo da Silva 8 3. Darío Bottinelli 6 4. César Ramírez 5 4. Maxi Biancucchi 5 5. Héctor Canteros 2 5. Marcos González 2 5. Marcelo Moreno 2 6. Gonzalo Fierro 1 6. Claudio Maldonado 1 6. Víctor Cáceres 1 6. Carlos Gamarra 1 6. Lucas Mugni 1 *As of November 3, 2014 Source: Flamengo Official Website

Team campaigns

Série A Year Position Year Position Year Position Year Position Year Position 1971 14th 1981 6th 1991 9th 2001 24th 2011 4th 1972 12th 1982 1st 1992 1st 2002 18th 2012 11th 1973 24th 1983 1st 1993 7th 2003 8th 2013 16th 1974 6th 1984 5th 1994 17th 2004 17th 2014 10th 1975 8th 1985 9th 1995 21st 2005 15th 2015 11th 1976 5th 1986 11th 1996 13th 2006 11th 2016 1977 9th 1987 1st 1997 5th 2007 3rd 2017 1978 16th 1988 6th 1998 11th 2008 5th 2018 1979 9th 1989 9th 1999 12th 2009 1st 2019 1980 1st 1990 11th 2000 15th 2010 14th 2020

Copa do Brasil Year Round Year Round Year Round 1989 semifinals 2000 quarterfinals 2011 quarterfinals 1990 champions 2001 quarterfinals 2012 DNP 1991 DNP 2002 DNP 2013 champions 1992 DNP 2003 runners-up 2014 semifinals 1993 semifinals 2004 runners-up 2015 round of 16 1994 DNP 2005 round of 16 2016 1995 semifinals 2006 champions 2017 1996 semifinals 2007 DNP 2018 1997 runners-up 2008 DNP 2019 1998 round of 16 2009 quarterfinals 2020 1999 quarterfinals 2010 DNP 2021

Season records

Current national league format

{|class="wikitable"

|-bgcolor="#efefef" ! Season ! style="width:5%;"| Div. ! Pos. ! Pl. ! W ! D ! L ! GS ! GA ! P !Cup !colspan=2|CONMEBOL !Top Scorer (League) !Head Coach |- |align=center|2003 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|8 |align=center|46 |align=center|18 |align=center|12 |align=center|16 |align=center|66 |align=center|73 |align=center|66 |align=center|Runner-up |align=center|CS |align=center|Preliminary round |align=left|N/A |align=left| Evaristo de Macedo / Nelsinho Baptista / Oswaldo de Oliveira / Waldemar Lemos |- |align=center|2004 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|15 |align=center|46 |align=center|13 |align=center|15 |align=center|18 |align=center|51 |align=center|53 |align=center|54 |align=center|Runner-up |align=center|CS |align=center|Preliminary round |align=left|N/A |align=left| Abel Braga / P.C. Gusmão / Ricardo Gomes |- |align=center|2005 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|15 |align=center|42 |align=center|14 |align=center|13 |align=center|15 |align=center|56 |align=center|60 |align=center|52 |align=center|Round of 16 |align=center|DNP |align=center|DNP |align=left|N/A |align=left| Júlio César Leal / Cuca / Celso Roth / Joel Santana |- |align=center|2006 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|11 |align=center|38 |align=center|15 |align=center|7 |align=center|16 |align=center|44 |align=center|48 |align=center|52 |align=center|Champion |align=center|DNP |align=center|DNP |align=left|N/A |align=left| Valdir Espinosa / Waldemar Lemos / Ney Franco |- |align=center|2007 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|3 |align=center|38 |align=center|17 |align=center|10 |align=center|11 |align=center|55 |align=center|49 |align=center|61 |align=center|DNP |align=center|CL |align=center|Round of 16 |align=left| Ibson – 6
Souza – 6
Juan – 6 |align=left| Ney Franco / Joel Santana |- |align=center|2008 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|5 |align=center|38 |align=center|18 |align=center|10 |align=center|10 |align=center|67 |align=center|48 |align=center|64 |align=center|DNP |align=center|CL |align=center|Round of 16 |align=left| Ibson – 11 |align=left| Joel Santana / Caio Júnior |- |align=center|2009 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center bgcolor="gold"|1 |align=center|38 |align=center|19 |align=center|10 |align=center|9 |align=center|58 |align=center|44 |align=center|67 |align=center|Quarterfinals |align=center|CS |align=center|Preliminary round |align=left| Adriano – 19 |align=left| Cuca / Jorge Luís Andrade |- |align=center|2010 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|14 |align=center|38 |align=center|9 |align=center|17 |align=center|12 |align=center|41 |align=center|44 |align=center|44 |align=center|DNP |align=center|CL |align=center|Quarterfinals |align=left| Dejan Petković – 5
Diego Maurício – 5 |align=left| Jorge Luís Andrade / Rogério Lourenço / Paulo Silas / Vanderlei Luxemburgo |- |align=center|2011 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|4 |align=center|38 |align=center|15 |align=center|16 |align=center|7 |align=center|59 |align=center|47 |align=center|61 |align=center|Quarterfinals |align=center|CS |align=center|Round of 16 |align=left| Deivid – 15 |align=left| Vanderlei Luxemburgo |- |align=center|2012 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|11 |align=center|38 |align=center|12 |align=center|14 |align=center|12 |align=center|39 |align=center|46 |align=center|50 |align=center|DNP |align=center|CL |align=center|Group Stage |align=left| Vágner Love – 13 |align=left| Vanderlei Luxemburgo / Joel Santana / Dorival Júnior |- |align=center|2013 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|11 |align=center|38 |align=center|12 |align=center|13 |align=center|13 |align=center|43 |align=center|46 |align=center|49 |align=center|Champion |align=center|DNP |align=center|DNP |align=left| Hernane – 16 |align=left| Dorival Júnior / Jorginho / Mano Menezes / Jayme de Almeida |- |align=center|2014 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|10 |align=center|38 |align=center|14 |align=center|10 |align=center|14 |align=center|46 |align=center|47 |align=center|52 |align=center|Semifinals |align=center|CL |align=center|Group Stage |align=left| Eduardo da Silva – 8 |align=left| Jayme de Almeida / Ney Franco / Vanderlei Luxemburgo |- |align=center|2015 |align=center rowspan="1"|Série A |align=center|11 |align=center|38 |align=center|15 |align=center|4 |align=center|19 |align=center|45 |align=center|53 |align=center|49 |align=center|Round of 16 |align=center|DNP |align=center|DNP |align=left| Alan Patrick – 7 |align=left| Vanderlei Luxemburgo / Cristóvão Borges / Oswaldo de Oliveira |- |align=center colspan="2"|Total |align=center|– |align=center|514 |align=center|191 |align=center|151 |align=center|172 |align=center|670 |align=center|611 |align=center|666 |align=center|– |align=center colspan="2"|– |align=center|– |align=center|– |-

|}

Conmebol tournaments

Copa Libertadores Year Round Year Round Year Round Year Round Year Round Year Round 1960 DNP 1970 DNP 1980 DNP 1990 DNP 2000 DNP 2010 quarterfinals 1961 DNP 1971 DNP 1981 champion 1991 quarterfinals 2001 DNP 2011 DNP 1962 DNP 1972 DNP 1982 semifinals 1992 DNP 2002 group-stage 2012 group-stage 1963 DNP 1973 DNP 1983 group-stage 1993 quarterfinals 2003 DNP 2013 DNP 1964 DNP 1974 DNP 1984 semifinals 1994 DNP 2004 DNP 2014 group-stage 1965 DNP 1975 DNP 1985 DNP 1995 DNP 2005 DNP 2015 DNP 1966 DNP 1976 DNP 1986 DNP 1996 DNP 2006 DNP 2016 DNP 1967 DNP 1977 DNP 1987 DNP 1997 DNP 2007 round of 16 2017 1968 DNP 1978 DNP 1988 DNP 1998 DNP 2008 round of 16 2018 1969 DNP 1979 DNP 1989 DNP 1999 DNP 2009 DNP 2019

Copa Sudamericana Year Round Year Round 2002 DNP 2012 DNP 2003 preliminary round 2012 TBD 2004 preliminary round 2014 DNP 2005 DNP 2015 DNP 2006 DNP 2016 2007 DNP 2017 2008 DNP 2018 2009 preliminary round 2019 2010 DNP 2020 2011 round of 16 2021

Copa Mercosur(*) Year Round 1998 group stage 1999 champions 2000 quarterfinals 2001 runners-up

(*)Copa Mercosur does not exist anymore

• DNP = Did not participate

References

1. Includes results from the Taça Brasil and the Robertão.
2. Hemzo, Miguel Angel (14 June 2007). "Brazil Cup History". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 22 April 2010.
3. "Brazil - List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
4. do Brasil since 1989 "Copa do Brasil since 1989" Check |url= value (help). RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
5. "Rio de Janeiro State - List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
6. "Torneio Rio-São Paulo -- List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
7. "Taça Guanabara - List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
8. "Taça Rio". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
9. "Rio de Janeiro - History of Copa Rio de Janeiro". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
10. "Rio de Janeiro - List of champions of Torneio Início". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
11. "Copa Libertadores de América". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
12. "Supercopa Libertadores (Supercopa João Havelange)". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
13. "Copa Mercosur". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
14. "Copa de Oro 1996". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
15. "Intercontinental Club Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
16. "Rio de Janeiro 2009". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
17. "Rio de Janeiro 1981". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
18. "Copa Libertadores de América 1981". RSSSF. Retrieved 16 March 2010.

External links

• Clube de Regatas do Flamengo official website (Portuguese)
• Estrangeiros do Flamengo (Flapédia) (Portuguese)
• Conmebol official website (Spanish)