1989 in Brazilian football

The following article presents a summary of the 1989 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 88th season of competitive football in the country.

Football in Brazil
Season1989
← 1988 Brazil 1990 →

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A edit

Second stage

Group A
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 São Paulo 18 7 9 2 25 15 +10 23 Qualified to the final
2 Botafogo 18 9 4 5 20 16 +4 22
3 Corinthians 18 8 5 5 15 13 +2 21
4 Atlético Mineiro 18 6 7 5 21 13 +8 19
5 Flamengo 18 6 7 5 16 13 +3 19
6 Náutico 18 5 5 8 27 34 −7 15
7 Internacional-SP 18 4 7 7 13 19 −6 15
8 Internacional-RS 18 4 5 9 14 19 −5 13
Source: [citation needed]

Group B
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Vasco 18 8 8 2 26 16 +10 24 Qualified for the final
2 Cruzeiro 18 9 5 4 23 14 +9 23
3 Palmeiras 18 8 6 4 21 13 +8 22
4 Portuguesa 18 7 6 5 21 13 +8 20
5 Goiás 18 6 6 6 17 21 −4 18
6 Grêmio 18 6 5 7 19 19 0 17
7 Santos 18 5 6 7 13 16 −3 16
8 Fluminense 18 5 4 9 15 25 −10 14
Source: [citation needed]

As Vasco da Gama had a better season record than São Paulo, the club earned a bonus point to the final and the right to choose where the first leg of the final would be played.

Final


São Paulo0–1Vasco da Gama

Vasco da Gama declared as the Campeonato Brasileiro champions after reaching 3 points.

Relegation edit

The three worst placed teams in the relegation stage, which are Atlético Paranaense, Guarani and Sport, were relegated to the following year's second level. Coritiba was also relegated, after being excluded from the competition in the first stage.

Campeonato Brasileiro Série B edit

Quarterfinals

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Ceará 1-2 Catuense 1-1 0-1
Itaperuna 1-2 Remo 0-0 1-2
São José 0-0 Juventude 0-0 0-0 (6-5 pen)
Criciúma 1-3 Bragantino 1-0 0-3

Semifinals

Team 1 Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Remo 0-0 Bragantino 0-0 0-0 (1-4 pen)
Catuense 1-2 São José 0-1 1-1

Final


São José0–1Bragantino

Bragantino2–1São José

Bragantino declared as the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B champions by aggregate score of 3–1.

Promotion edit

The champion and the runner-up, which are Bragantino and São José, were promoted to the following year's first level.

Copa do Brasil edit

The Copa do Brasil final was played between Grêmio and Sport.


Sport0–0Grêmio

Grêmio2–1Sport

Grêmio declared as the cup champions by aggregate score of 1–0.

State championship champions edit

State Champion State Champion
Acre Juventus-AC Paraíba Treze
Alagoas Capelense Paraná Coritiba
Amapá Independente Pernambuco Náutico
Amazonas Rio Negro Piauí River
Bahia Vitória Rio de Janeiro Botafogo
Ceará Ceará Rio Grande do Norte América-RN
Distrito Federal Taguatinga Rio Grande do Sul Grêmio
Espírito Santo Desportiva Rondônia Ferroviário-RO
Goiás Goiás Roraima Ríver-RR
Maranhão Moto Club Santa Catarina Criciúma
Mato Grosso Mixto São Paulo São Paulo
Mato Grosso do Sul Operário Sergipe Sergipe
Minas Gerais Atlético Mineiro Tocantins -
Pará Remo

Youth competition champions edit

Competition Champion
Copa Santiago de Futebol Juvenil Nacional (Uruguay)
Copa São Paulo de Juniores Fluminense
Taça Belo Horizonte de Juniores Atlético Mineiro

Other competition champions edit

Competition Champion
Torneio de Integração da Amazônia Trem

Brazilian clubs in international competitions edit

Team Copa Libertadores 1989 Supercopa Sudamericana 1989
Bahia Quarterfinals Did not qualify
Cruzeiro Did not qualify Quarterfinals
Flamengo Did not qualify Round of 16
Grêmio Did not qualify Semifinals
Internacional Semifinals Did not qualify
Santos Did not qualify Round of 16

Brazil national team edit

The following table lists all the games played by the Brazil national football team in official competitions and friendly matches during 1989.

Date Opposition Result Score Brazil scorers Competition
March 15, 1989   Ecuador W 1–0 Washington International Friendly
March 27, 1989   Rest of the World L 1–2 Dunga International Friendly (unofficial match)
March 29, 1989   Al-Ahli W 3–1 Bebeto (2), Washington International Friendly (unofficial match)
April 12, 1989   Paraguay W 2–0 Cristóvão, Vivinho International Friendly
May 10, 1989   Peru W 4–1 Zé do Carmo, Bebeto, Charles Baiano (2) International Friendly
May 24, 1989   Peru D 1–1 Cristóvão International Friendly
June 8, 1989   Portugal W 4–0 Bebeto, Sobrinho (own goal), Ricardo Gomes, Charles Baiano International Friendly
June 16, 1989   Sweden L 1–2 Cristóvão Tournament of Denmark
June 18, 1989   Denmark L 0–4 - Tournament of Denmark
June 21, 1989    Switzerland L 0–1 - International Friendly
June 22, 1989   Milan D 0–0 - International Friendly (unofficial match)
July 1, 1989   Venezuela W 3–1 Bebeto, Geovani, Baltazar Copa América
July 3, 1989   Peru D 0–0 - Copa América
July 7, 1989   Colombia D 0–0 - Copa América
July 9, 1989   Paraguay W 2–0 Bebeto (2) Copa América
July 12, 1989   Argentina W 2–0 Bebeto, Romário Copa América
July 14, 1989   Paraguay W 3–0 Bebeto (2), Romário Copa América
July 16, 1989   Uruguay W 1–0 Romário Copa América
July 23, 1989   Japan W 1–0 Bismarck International Friendly
July 30, 1989   Venezuela W 4–0 Branco, Romário, Bebeto (2) World Cup Qualifying
August 13, 1989   Chile D 1–1 Gonzalez (own goal) World Cup Qualifying
August 20, 1989   Venezuela W 6–0 Careca (4), Silas, Acosta (own goal) World Cup Qualifying
September 3, 1989   Chile W 2–0(1) Careca World Cup Qualifying
October 14, 1989   Italy W 1–0 André Cruz International Friendly
November 14, 1989   Yugoslavia D 0–0 - International Friendly
December 20, 1989   Netherlands W 1–0 Careca International Friendly

(1)Chile abandoned the match at 1–0. After an investigation, FIFA awarded Brazil a 2–0 win.

Women's football edit

National team edit

The Brazil women's national football team did not play any matches in 1989.

Domestic competition champions edit

Competition Champion
Taça Brasil Radar
Troféu Brasil Saad

References edit