Campeonato Brasileiro Série D

(Redirected from Série D)

The Campeonato Brasileiro Série D (English: Brazilian Championship Serie D) is the fourth division of the Brazilian football league system, and was announced by the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) on 9 April 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.[1] In 2016 the Série D was expanded to 68 clubs, but in 2022 it was reduced to 64 clubs.

Campeonato Brasileiro Série D
Founded2009
CountryBrazil
ConfederationCONMEBOL
Number of teams64
Level on pyramid4
Promotion toSérie C
Relegation toState leagues
Current championsFerroviário
(2023)
Most championshipsFerroviário (2 titles)
TV partnersBandSports
TV Brasil
WebsiteOfficial website
Current: 2024 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D
40,000 River fans at the Alberto Tavares Silva stadium watch the 2015 Série D finals

The Série D format is a mixed system: the 64 clubs are divided in 8 groups organized regionally, playing in a round-robin format. The top teams qualify for playoffs and clubs that reach the semi-finals are promoted to Série C. Clubs qualify for the Série D by their performance at state championships — spots are given to the top clubs on those leagues that aren't at Série A, B or C — at state cups or relegation from Série C.

Champions of Série D edit

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:[2]

Ed. Season Champion Runner-up
1
2009   São Raimundo   Macaé
2
2010   Guarany de Sobral   Madureira
3
2011   Tupi   Santa Cruz
4
2012   Sampaio Corrêa   CRAC
5
2013   Botafogo   Juventude
6
2014   Tombense   Brasil de Pelotas
7
2015   Botafogo   Ríver
8
2016   Volta Redonda   CSA
9
2017   Operário Ferroviário   Globo
10
2018   Ferroviário   Treze
11
2019   Brusque   Manaus
12
2020   Mirassol   Floresta
13
2021   Aparecidense   Campinense
14
2022   América de Natal   Pouso Alegre
15
2023   Ferroviário   Ferroviária

Performances edit

By club edit

Performance in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série D by club
Club Won Runners-up Years won Years runners-up
  Ferroviário 2 0 2018, 2023
  América-RN 1 0 2022
  Aparecidense 1 0 2021
  Botafogo-PB 1 0 2013
  Botafogo-SP 1 0 2015
  Brusque 1 0 2019
  Guarany de Sobral 1 0 2010
  Mirassol 1 0 2020
  Operário Ferroviário 1 0 2017
  Sampaio Corrêa 1 0 2012
  São Raimundo 1 0 2009
  Tombense 1 0 2014
  Tupi 1 0 2011
  Volta Redonda 1 0 2016
  Brasil de Pelotas 0 1 2014
  Campinense 0 1 2021
  CRAC 0 1 2012
  CSA 0 1 2016
  Ferroviária 0 1 2023
  Floresta 0 1 2020
  Globo 0 1 2017
  Juventude 0 1 2013
  Macaé 0 1 2009
  Madureira 0 1 2010
  Manaus 0 1 2019
  Pouso Alegre 0 1 2022
  Ríver 0 1 2015
  Santa Cruz 0 1 2011
  Treze 0 1 2018

By state edit

Performance by state
State Winners Runners-up
  Ceará 3 1
  Minas Gerais 2 1
  São Paulo 2 1
  Paraíba 1 2
  Rio de Janeiro 1 2
  Goiás 1 1
  Rio Grande do Norte 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

Participations edit

Most appearances edit

As of 2023 season

Below is the list of clubs that have more appearances in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série D.

Club App First Last
Central 11 2009 2021
Campinense 10 2012 2023
Aparecidense 9 2012 2021
Sergipe 9 2009 2023
Caldense 8 2015 2022
Metropolitano 8 2010 2017
Moto Club 8 2009 2022
Nacional (AM) 8 2009 2023
Rio Branco (AC) 8 2014 2022
Santos (AP) 8 2012 2020
São Raimundo (RR) 8 2014 2023

Clubs promoted from Série D edit

Year Clubs
2009 São Raimundo (PA), Macaé, Chapecoense, Alecrim
2010 Guarany de Sobral, Madureira, Araguaína, Joinville
2011 Tupi, Santa Cruz, Cuiabá, Oeste, Treze[a]
2012 Sampaio Corrêa, CRAC, Baraúnas, Mogi Mirim
2013 Botafogo (PB), Juventude, Tupi, Salgueiro
2014 Tombense, Brasil de Pelotas, Londrina, Confiança
2015 Botafogo (SP), Ríver, Remo, Ypiranga
2016 Volta Redonda, CSA, São Bento, Moto Club
2017 Operário Ferroviário, Globo, Atlético Acreano, Juazeirense
2018 Ferrovário, Treze, São José (RS), Imperatriz
2019 Brusque, Manaus, Ituano, Jacuipense
2020 Mirassol, Floresta, Novorizontino, Altos
2021 Aparecidense, Campinense, ABC, Atlético Cearense
2022 América de Natal, Pouso Alegre, Amazonas, São Bernardo FC
2023 Ferrovário, Ferroviária, Athletic, Caxias
  1. ^
    Treze managed to promote to Série C in the sports court.[3]

Top scorers edit

Year Player (team) Goals
2009 Michell (São Raimundo-PA) 10
2010 Danilo Pitbull (Guarany de Sobral) 11
2011 Fernando (Cuiabá)
Marcinho Beija-Flor (Oeste)
11
2012 Nino Guerreiro (CRAC) 13
2013 Ademilson (Tupi) 12
2014 Nena (Brasil de Pelotas) 8
2015 (São Caetano) 12
2016 Manoel (Altos) 10
2017 Eduardo (Atlético Acreano)
Weverton (Princesa do Solimões)
9
2018 Edson Cariús (Ferroviário-CE) 11
2019 Júnior Pirambu (Brusque) 10
2020 Wallace Pernambucano (América-RN)
Zé Eduardo (Brasiliense)
12
2021 Gabriel Santos (Caldense) 13
2022 Ítalo (Amazonas)
Rafael (Amazonas)
11
2023 Eron (Caxias) 14

Winning managers edit

Year Manager Club
2009 Lúcio Matos São Raimundo (PA)
2010 Oliveira Canindé Guarany de Sobral
2011 Ricardo Drubscky Tupi
2012 Flávio Araújo Sampaio Corrêa
2013 Marcelo Vilar Botafogo (PB)
2014 Eugênio Souza Tombense
2015 Marcelo Veiga Botafogo (SP)
2016 Felipe Surian Volta Redonda
2017 Gerson Gusmão Operário Ferroviário
2018 Marcelo Vilar (2) Ferroviário
2019 Waguinho Dias Brusque
2020 Eduardo Baptista Mirassol
2021 Thiago Carvalho Aparecidense
2022 Leandro Sena América de Natal
2023 Paulinho Kobayashi Ferroviário

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "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.
  2. ^ (in Portuguese) "Campeões" (in Portuguese). CBF. Archived from the original on 2010-05-27. Retrieved November 22, 2010.
  3. ^ "CBF, Treze e Rio Branco entram em acordo no STF e Série C terá 21 times". GloboEsporte (in Portuguese). 28 May 2013. Retrieved 24 May 2023.

External links edit

  • CBF - Brazilian Football Confederation