São Paulo FC facts for kids

Quick facts for kids
São Paulo

Full name	São Paulo Futebol Clube
Nickname(s)	Tricolor Paulista (Tricolour of São Paulo) O Clube da Fé (The Club of Faith) Soberano (The Sovereign) Campeão de Tudo (Champion of Everything)
Founded	25 January 1930; 95 years ago (1930-01-25)
Stadium	Morumbi
Stadium capacity	72,039
President	Julio Casares
Head coach	Luis Zubeldía
League	Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Campeonato Paulista
2022 2023	Série A, 9th of 20 Paulista, 6th of 16
Home colours Away colours

São Paulo Futebol Clube is a professional football team from São Paulo, Brazil. They play in the top leagues of Brazilian football. These include the Campeonato Paulista, which is São Paulo state's main league, and the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, the top national league.

The club's home is the MorumBIS Stadium. It can hold 72,039 fans and is the biggest private stadium in Brazil. São Paulo is known for being Brazil’s top team in worldwide championships. It is also one of only two clubs that have never been moved down from the top division. The other club is Flamengo.

São Paulo FC was started on January 25, 1930. It was formed by joining two older clubs: Club Athletico Paulistano and Associação Atlética das Palmeiras. Since then, their home uniform has been a white shirt with red and black stripes. They wear white shorts and white socks. These colors honor the original clubs and represent the state of São Paulo.

São Paulo is one of the most popular clubs in Brazil. They have over 22 million fans. Their supporters are called são-paulinos. They are often nicknamed Torcida que conduz, which means "Supporters who lead." This shows how important they are to the club's success in South American football.

São Paulo is one of Brazil's most successful teams. They have won 44 official titles. This includes 23 state titles and 6 Brazilian Championship titles. They have also won 3 Copa Libertadores titles and 2 Intercontinental Cups. In 2024, they won the 2024 Supercopa do Brasil. This made them the only club in Brazil to have won every major title available. This earned them the nickname "Champions of All."

Every FIFA World Cup won by Brazil has included at least one São Paulo player. This is a special honor shared with their rivals, Palmeiras.

Club History: How São Paulo FC Began and Grew

1930–1934: The Start of "São Paulo of the Forest"

São Paulo Futebol Clube was founded on January 25, 1930. Sixty people, including former players and members from two other clubs, started it. These clubs were Club Athletico Paulistano and Associação Atlética das Palmeiras. Paulistano, a very old club, stopped playing football when the sport became professional. Palmeiras wanted a professional team but couldn't make it happen.

The new club's jerseys used colors from both parent clubs. Associação Atlética das Palmeiras had white and black. Club Athletico Paulistano had red and white. So, the new São Paulo FC jersey became white with red, white, and black stripes.

Famous players like Arthur Friedenreich and Araken Patusca came from Paulistano. Palmeiras gave the new club its stadium, Estádio da Floresta. This stadium was also known as Chácara da Floresta.

However, the club faced money problems because of disagreements. On May 14, 1935, the football part of the club was closed. It merged with another sports club called Clube de Regatas Tietê.

1935–1939: São Paulo FC Rises Again

Soon after the merger, the original founders decided to restart the club. They first created the Grêmio Tricolor. Then, on June 4, 1935, they formed Clube Atlético São Paulo. Finally, on December 16 of the same year, São Paulo Futebol Clube was officially reborn.

The new club's first game was on January 25, 1936. They played against Portuguesa Santista. The game almost didn't happen because it was the city's anniversary. But the club's football director, Porphyrio da Paz, got permission for it to go ahead.

In 1938, the club merged again. This time it was with Clube Atlético Estudantes Paulista. São Paulo FC then finished second in the Campeonato Paulista league.

1940–1950: The "Steam Roller" Team

The Estádio do Pacaembu opened in 1940. This started a new time for football in São Paulo state. São Paulo FC finished second in the Campeonato Paulista in 1941. A year later, they bought the famous player Leônidas from Flamengo.

During this time, São Paulo also got great players like António Sastre from Argentina. Brazilian stars like Noronha, José Carlos Bauer, and Luizinho also joined. With these new players, the team became known as the Steam Roller. They won the Paulista championship five times: in 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, and 1949.

To get money for their new stadium, the Estádio do Morumbi, the club sold its Canindé training ground. Construction on the Morumbi stadium began in 1952.

1951–1957: A Short Quiet Period

The great success of the 1940s slowed down in the early 1950s. The club only won two state championships in this decade, in 1953 and 1957. The 1957 championship was won with help from 35-year-old Brazilian star Zizinho. Hungarian coach Béla Guttmann also played a big part. Guttmann helped make the 4–2–4 formation popular in Brazil. This formation was later used by Brazil to win the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

In the years that followed, São Paulo found it hard to compete. This was because of the rise of Pelé and his club, Santos. With the Morumbi stadium still being built, São Paulo had its longest time without winning a title, which lasted 13 years.

1958–1969: Focusing on the Stadium

São Paulo spent most of its money on building the Estádio do Morumbi. This meant they bought fewer expensive players in the 1960s. However, they did sign Brazilian international players Roberto Dias and Jurandir.

In 1960, the Estádio do Morumbi officially opened. It was named after Cícero Pompeu de Toledo, the club's chairman during most of the stadium's construction. One happy moment for fans during this time was in 1963. São Paulo beat Pelé's Santos 4–1 in the Paulista Championship.

1970–1979: Winning the Brazilian Championship

In 1970, the Estádio do Morumbi was finally finished. The club bought Gérson from Botafogo. They also signed Uruguayan midfielder Pedro Rocha and striker Toninho Guerreiro. The team was coached by Zezé Moreira, who had coached Brazil in the 1954 FIFA World Cup. São Paulo won the Paulista Championship that year.

In 1971, São Paulo beat Palmeiras 1–0 in the final to win another state title. That year, the first Brazilian Championship was held. São Paulo finished second to Atlético Mineiro.

In the following years, São Paulo and Palmeiras became the top clubs in São Paulo state. They slowly took over from Pelé's Santos and Corinthians. In 1974, São Paulo played in the 1974 Copa Libertadores. They lost in the final to Independiente.

In 1975, former goalkeeper José Poy became manager. São Paulo won the Paulista Championship after a penalty shootout against Portuguesa.

Key players like Valdir Peres, Chicão, and Serginho Chulapa helped São Paulo win their first Brazilian Championship in 1977. They beat Atlético Mineiro in a penalty shootout. However, they did not win another trophy until the Paulista Championship in 1980.

The 1980s: The "Tricolor Decade" of Wins

In the 1980s, São Paulo won four Paulista titles and one Brazilian title. This was thanks to strong defenders like Oscar and Dario Pereyra. In 1980 and 1981, the club won the Paulista Championship two years in a row. This was the first time since the 1940s.

In 1985, coach Cilinho introduced the Menudos of Morumbi. This team included young stars like Paulo Silas and Müller. They helped the club win another Paulista Championship. The main striker was Careca, who also played for Brazil in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. Midfielder Falcão also joined and helped win the 1985 Campeonato Paulista.

In 1986, manager Pepe led the club to its second Brazilian Championship. They beat Guarani in a penalty shootout. In 1987, the Menudos team won its last title, another Paulista title. The "Tricolor Decade" ended with the 1989 Paulista Championship. São Paulo also finished second in the Brazilian Championship that year.

1990–1995: The Telê Era and International Glory

In 1990, Telê Santana became the club's coach. São Paulo finished second in the Brazilian Championship. In 1991, Santana won his first title, the Paulista championship.

In 1991, São Paulo won the Brazilian championship. They beat Bragantino. This started a period of great success for the club, both in Brazil and worldwide. The next year, they reached the Copa Libertadores final. They played against Newell's Old Boys from Argentina. São Paulo lost the first game but won the second. They then won the competition in a penalty shootout, taking the title for the first time.

In the same year, in Tokyo, the club won its first Intercontinental Cup. They beat Johan Cruyff's Barcelona 2–1. After returning to Brazil, the club beat Palmeiras to win its 18th state championship.

In 1993, São Paulo won the Copa Libertadores again. They beat Universidad Católica from Chile. After this win, important midfielder Raí left the club. The Copa Libertadores win also allowed the club to play in the 1993 Recopa Sudamericana. They beat 1992 Supercopa Libertadores winners Cruzeiro. The club also won the 1993 Supercopa Libertadores. This meant São Paulo had won an amazing three CONMEBOL titles in a row.

São Paulo also defended its Intercontinental Cup title. They beat Fabio Capello's Milan 3–2. Müller scored the winning goal. This meant the club had won four major titles.

In 1994, the club reached the Copa Libertadores final for the third year in a row. They lost to Vélez Sársfield from Argentina in a penalty shootout. But by the end of that year, São Paulo won the Copa CONMEBOL. They defeated Peñarol of Uruguay in the final.

1996–2004: After the Telê Era

In early 1996, Telê Santana left São Paulo due to health problems. This ended the club's golden age. Between 1995 and 2004, the club had many different managers. Some important titles during these ten years were the 2000 Paulista Championship. They also won their first Rio-São Paulo Tournament title in 2001.

Rogério Ceni, Júlio Baptista, Luís Fabiano, and Kaká were the club's star players. Raí briefly returned to the club from 1998 to 2000. With him, the club won the Paulista Championship twice.

In 2004, São Paulo was back in the Copa Libertadores. They reached the semi-finals but lost to Once Caldas from Colombia. At the end of that year, Émerson Leão became the club's coach.

2005–2009: More Brazilian and World Titles

In 2005, with Leão as manager, São Paulo won the Paulista Championship. Leão soon left, and Paulo Autuori took over. São Paulo won the Libertadores Cup for the third time. They beat another Brazilian team, Atlético Paranaense, in the final. São Paulo won the second game 4–0 at Morumbi. This made them the first Brazilian club to win three Copa Libertadores titles.

In December 2005, São Paulo played in the FIFA Club World Championship in Japan. After beating Al-Ittihad from Saudi Arabia, they faced European champions Liverpool in the final. A 1–0 win over Liverpool gave São Paulo its third worldwide title. The goal was scored by Mineiro. Goalkeeper Rogério Ceni was named the best player of the tournament.

After the successful 2005 season, Paulo Autuori left. Muricy Ramalho became the new coach. In his first tournament, Ramalho's team finished second in the Paulista Championship. São Paulo reached the 2006 Copa Libertadores final but lost to Internacional. However, they went on to win their fourth Brazilian Championship trophy. They were the first team to win the national title in the new league format.

In 2007, São Paulo won the Brazilian title for the second year in a row. They were fifteen points ahead of Santos. They won the title for the third season running in 2008. Manager Muricy Ramalho was the first coach to win three league titles in a row with the same team.

Despite this success, Muricy was fired in 2009. This happened after São Paulo was knocked out of the 2009 Copa Libertadores by Cruzeiro. Ricardo Gomes took over as manager. The club almost won the league for the fourth time in a row but finished third.

2010–2020: A Challenging Period and a Copa Sudamericana Win

In 2010, São Paulo lost to Internacional again in the 2010 Copa Libertadores semi-finals. This ended Ricardo Gomes' time as manager. The club finished ninth in the league. This meant they did not qualify for international competitions for the first time since 2003.

In 2011, the club signed Rivaldo and brought back Luís Fabiano. Goalkeeper Rogério Ceni scored his 100th career goal. Despite these events, it was a disappointing season. They finished sixth in the league and did not qualify for the Libertadores again.

In 2012, São Paulo won the Copa Sudamericana. This was their only title in the 2010s. They also qualified for the next season's Libertadores. However, after that season, the club had another long period without many wins. They struggled to be as dominant in Brazil and South America.

During the 2010s, São Paulo did not win a single Campeonato Paulista title. This was the first time this had happened since the 1960s.

2021–Present: Champions of All Titles

In 2021, São Paulo finally ended its second-longest time without a title (8 years). Under new manager Hernán Crespo, the club beat Palmeiras in the Campeonato Paulista finals. They won the competition for the first time since 2005.

However, after some poor results, Crespo was fired in October. The club was in danger of being moved down to a lower league. Club legend Rogério Ceni took over as manager. São Paulo finished 13th in the league.

In 2022, under Ceni, the club reached the Campeonato Paulista finals again. They reached their third state final in four years. São Paulo finished second to Palmeiras. They also reached the semi-finals of the 2022 Copa do Brasil. They lost in the final of the 2022 Copa Sudamericana to Independiente del Valle. This was the first time since 2005 that the club reached two finals in the same year.

In 2023, Rogério Ceni was fired again. Dorival Júnior replaced him. Under Dorival, São Paulo won its first Copa do Brasil title. They beat rivals Palmeiras, Corinthians, and Flamengo in a memorable run. The club finished 11th in the league.

Dorival Júnior left São Paulo in January 2024 to manage the Brazil national team. Thiago Carpini was appointed as his replacement. Carpini led the club to win the 2024 Supercopa Rei. They defeated Palmeiras on penalties. This win made São Paulo the first Brazilian club to win all major titles available.

Team Colors and Badge Meaning

When the Club Athletico Paulistano and the Associação Atlética das Palmeiras joined, São Paulo got their colors. Red and white came from CA Paulistano. Black and white came from AA das Palmeiras. These colors also match the São Paulo state flag. They represent the three main groups of people who lived in Brazil at that time:

• The Native Brazilians (red)
• The White Brazilians (white)
• The Afro-Brazilians (black)

The club's home uniform is a white shirt with two horizontal stripes. The top stripe is red, and the bottom one is black. The club badge is in the middle of the chest. The shorts and socks are white. The away uniform has vertical red, white, and black stripes. It has black shorts and black socks.

The club's badge looks like a heart with five points. It has a black rectangle at the top with the letters SPFC in white. Below that is a red, white, and black triangle. A German graphic designer named Walter Ostrich helped create it.

The badge also has five stars: two gold and three red.

• The gold stars are for Adhemar Ferreira da Silva's world and Olympic records in athletics.
• The red stars represent the two Intercontinental Cups and the FIFA Club World Cup won by the club.

Kit Suppliers and Shirt Sponsors

São Paulo's uniform has been made by different companies over the years. However, the club's traditional home and away kits have changed very little. This makes them one of the most recognizable uniforms in Brazil.

Period	Kit manufacturer	Shirt sponsor
1930–67	—	—
1968–72	HerinGol
1972–73	Scratch
1974–77	Penalty
1977	Terres
1978–79	Dell'erba
1980–82	Le Coq Sportif
1983		BCN
1984		Perdigão Ovomaltine Sorte Já: Carnê Tricolor Promad
1985–86	Adidas	Cruzeiro do Sul Seguros
1986		VASP
1986–87		Nugget
1987–88		Bic
1988–90		Coca-Cola
1991	Penalty
1991–93		IBF
1993–95		TAM
1996	Adidas
1997		Data Control
1997–99		Cirio
1999	Penalty
2000–01		Motorola
2001–02		LG Electronics
2003–05	Topper
2006–09	Reebok
2010–11		Banco BMG
2012–13		Semp
2013–14	Penalty
2014–15		—
2015	Under Armour
2016		Prevent Senior
2017–18		Banco Inter
2018–21	Adidas
2021–23		Sportsbet.io
2024–27	New Balance	Superbet

The Morumbi Stadium: São Paulo's Home Ground

São Paulo's famous stadium holds 72,039 people. Its official name is Estádio Cícero Pompeu de Toledo. But it is usually called Estádio do Morumbi. The stadium was designed by architect Vilanova Artigas. It is seen as an important example of Brazilian modernism. Because of its cultural and architectural importance, the city of São Paulo decided to protect the stadium. This means it could not be changed or modernized.

The MorumBIS stadium has been on this protection list since 2018. However, a new deal was made for a big renovation. São Paulo's city government agreed to remove the stadium from the list. This allows for a large modernization project to be finished by 2030.

In late 2023, Mondelez bought the Naming rights to the stadium. This means they can temporarily change the stadium's name to MorumBIS for five years. Also in 2023, Live Nation Entertainment signed a deal with the club. This deal allows them to hold concerts and events at the stadium.

The first game at the stadium was on October 2, 1960. São Paulo won 1–0 in a friendly match against Sporting Club from Portugal. When it first opened, it could hold 120,000 people. Now, its maximum capacity is 72,039 seats.

The club also has two training grounds. One is for the professional team. It is called Centro de Treinamento (CT) da Barra Funda. The other is for the youth teams. It is called Centro de Treinamento (CT) de Cotia.

Players: Meet the São Paulo FC Squad

First-team Squad

No. Position Player 2 DF Igor Vinícius 3 DF Jamal Lewis (on loan from Newcastle United) 4 MF Santiago Longo (on loan from Belgrano) 5 DF Robert Arboleda 6 DF Welington 7 FW Lucas Moura 8 MF Giuliano Galoppo 9 FW Jonathan Calleri (vice-captain) 10 FW Luciano 11 MF Rodrigo Nestor 13 DF Rafinha (captain) 15 MF Michel Araújo 16 MF Luiz Gustavo 17 FW André Silva 18 MF Rodriguinho 20 MF Marcos Antônio (on loan from Lazio) 21 MF Damián Bobadilla 22 DF Ruan Tressoldi (on loan from Sassuolo)

No. Position Player 23 GK Rafael 25 MF Alisson 26 MF Liziero 27 MF Wellington Rato 28 DF Alan Franco 29 MF Pablo Maia 30 DF Moreira 32 DF Nahuel Ferraresi 33 FW Erick 35 DF Sabino 36 DF Patryck Lanza 37 FW Henrique Carmo 39 FW William Gomes 44 DF Matheus Belém 46 MF Felipe Negrucci 47 FW Ferreira 50 GK Young 93 GK Jandrei

Youth Players with First Team Numbers

No. Position Player 12 GK Leandro 14 FW Paulinho 19 FW Ryan Francisco 20 MF Matheus Alves 22 DF Igor Felisberto 24 GK Felipe Preis 26 DF Guilherme Reis

No. Position Player 34 DF Luis Osorio 38 MF Cauã Lucca 40 GK João Pedro 42 DF Lucas Loss 45 MF Lucas Ferreira 48 FW King Faisal 49 FW João Gabriel

Other Players Under Contract

No. Position Player GK Eric DF Brian DF Igão DF Luis Manuel Orejuela DF Marques Rickelme MF Enzo Boer MF Guilherme Fumaça

No. Position Player MF Jhegson Méndez MF Léo Silva MF Luiz Henrique MF Mateus Amaral FW Arnold Cotito FW Caio Matheus FW Thierry Henry

Players Out on Loan

No. Position Player — GK Arthur Doria (at Botafogo-SP until 31 December 2024) — GK Roberto (at Coritiba until 31 January 2025) — DF Raí Ramos (at Ceará until 30 November 2024) — DF Ythallo (at Toronto FC II until 31 December 2024) — MF Gabriel Falcão (at Ituano until 31 December 2024)

No. Position Player — MF Iba Ly (at Inter de Limeira until 1 May 2025) — MF Luan (at Vitória until 31 December 2024) — MF Nikão (at Athletico Paranaense until 31 December 2024) — MF Pedro Vilhena (at Sport Recife until 31 December 2024) — FW Gabriel Stevanato (at Hercílio Luz until 31 December 2024)

Retired Numbers: Honoring Legends

No.	Player	Nationality	Position	Reason
01	Rogério Ceni	Brazil	Goalkeeper	Club legend (1990–2015)

Notable Players: São Paulo's Stars

These are some of the most famous and loved players who have played for São Paulo FC since 1930.

Club Staff: Who Manages the Team?

Current Technical Staff

Position	Staff
Manager	Luis Zubeldía
General Manager	Rui Costa
Coordinator	Muricy Ramalho
Director of Football	Carlos Belmonte
Assistant Managers	Carlos Gruezo Maximiliano Cuberas Milton Cruz
Fitness Coaches	Lucas Vivas Adriano Titton
Goalkeeping Coaches	Octávio Ohl Márcio Aguiar
Market Manager	Rafael Barros
Analysts	Luis Hoenen Matheus Frigo Tadeu Meschine Josué Romero
Medical management	José Sanchez
Medical Staff	Ricardo Galotti Pedro Henrique Perez
Youth Sector Coordinator	Márcio Araújo
U20 Manager	Allan Barcellos
U17 Manager	Menta

Club Rivalries: Big Games in Brazilian Football

São Paulo FC has strong rivalries with other big clubs in Brazil. These games are always exciting!

São Paulo vs. Corinthians: The "Majestoso" Match

The game between São Paulo and Corinthians is called "Majestoso." This name was created by Thomas Mazzoni. The first "Majestoso" game was on May 25, 1930. São Paulo has won 110 of these games, Corinthians has won 131, and 114 games have been ties.

São Paulo vs. Palmeiras: The "Choque Rei" Game

This game is known as the "Choque Rei," which means "King Clash." São Paulo has won 114 of these matches. Palmeiras has won 113, and there have been 110 ties.

São Paulo vs. Santos: The "San-São" Derby

This game is called "San-São." It was first played in 1936. Since then, São Paulo has won 137 times. Santos has won 106 times, and there have been 75 ties.

Honors: São Paulo FC's Trophies

São Paulo FC is one of the most successful clubs in Brazil. They have won 32 national titles and 12 international titles. They have won more international titles than any other Brazilian club. By winning the 2024 Supercopa do Brasil, São Paulo became the first Brazilian club to win every major trophy available.

Worldwide Championships
Competitions	Titles	Seasons
FIFA Club World Cup	1	2005
Intercontinental Cup	2	1992, 1993
Continental Championships (South America)
Competitions	Titles	Seasons
Copa Libertadores	3	1992, 1993, 2005
Copa Sudamericana	1	2012
Recopa Sudamericana	2	1993, 1994
Supercopa Libertadores	1	1993
Copa CONMEBOL	1	1994
Copa Masters CONMEBOL	1	1996
National Championships (Brazil)
Competitions	Titles	Seasons
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A	6	1977, 1986, 1991, 2006, 2007, 2008
Copa do Brasil	1	2023
Supercopa do Brasil	1	2024
Inter-state Championships
Competitions	Titles	Seasons
Torneio Rio–São Paulo	1	2001
State Championships
Competitions	Titles	Seasons
Campeonato Paulista	22	1931, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1957, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2005, 2021
Supercampeonato Paulista	1	2002

•      record
• ^s shared record

Undefeated title

Other Trophies and Friendly Wins

Inter-state

• Taça dos Campeões Estaduais Rio–São Paulo (11): 1931, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1954, 1958, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1987

State

• Torneio Início Paulista (3): 1932, 1940, 1945
• Torneio dos Cinco Clubes (1): 1934
• Taça Cidade de São Paulo (1): 1944
• Torneio Prefeito Lineu Prestes (1): 1950
• Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa (1): 1956
• Taça Charles Miller (1): 1956
• Taça Piratininga (4): 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971
• Torneio Eduardo José Farah (1): 1988

Friendly Tournaments

International

• Small Club World Cup (2): 1955, 1963
• Pentagonal Tournament of Guadalajara (1): 1960
• Trofeo Colombino (1): 1969
• Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy (2): 1991, 1992
• Ramón de Carranza Trophy (1): 1992
• Teresa Herrera Trophy (1): 1992
• Trofeo Bortolotti (1): 1995
• Copa Euro-América (1): 1999
• Torneio Constantino Cury (1): 2000
• Eusébio Cup (1): 2013
• Florida Cup (1): 2017

National

• Taça Armando Arruda Pereira (1): 1952
• Torneio Independência do Brasil (1): 1971
• Torneio Nunes Freire (1): 1976
• Copa São Paulo - Taça Governador Laudo Natel (1): 1976
• Torneio Rei Dadá (1): 1995
• Copa dos Campeões Mundiais (2): 1995, 1996

Runner-Up Finishes

• Copa Libertadores (3): 1974, 1994, 2006
• Supercopa Libertadores (1): 1997
• Copa Sudamericana (1): 2022
• Recopa Sudamericana (2): 2006, 2013
• Copa de Oro (2): 1995, 1996
• Suruga Bank Cup (1): 2013
• Campeonato Brasileiro (6): 1971, 1973, 1981, 1989, 1990, 2014
• Copa do Brasil (1): 2000
• Copa dos Campeões da Copa Brasil (1): 1978
• Copa dos Campeões (1): 2001
• Torneio Rio – São Paulo (5): 1933, 1962, 1966, 1998, 2002
• Campeonato Paulista de Futebol (25): 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1941, 1944, 1950, 1952, 1956, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1967, 1972, 1978, 1982, 1983, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2006, 2019, 2022

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Records

Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa

1967	1968	1969	1970
10°	10°	13°	14°

Campeonato Brasileiro

1971	1972	1973	1974	1975	1976	1977	1978	1979	1980	1981	1982	1983	1984	1985	1986	1987	1988	1989	1990	1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997	1998	1999	2000
2°	9°	2°	10°	5°	25°	1°	19°	—	9°	2°	6°	5°	17°	22°	1°	6°	11°	2°	2°	1°	6°	4°	6°	12°	11°	12°	15°	4°	11°
2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023
7°	5°	3°	3°	11°	1°	1°	1°	3°	9°	6°	4°	9°	2°	4°	10°	13°	5°	6°	4°	13°	9°	11°

Campeonato Paulista Records

1930	1931	1932	1933	1934	1935	1936	1937	1938	1939	1940	1941	1942	1943	1944	1945	1946	1947	1948	1949	1950	1951	1952	1953	1954	1955	1956	1957	1958	1959
2°	1°	2°	2°	2°	—	8°	7°	2°	5°	6°	2°	3°	1°	2°	1°	1°	4°	1°	1°	2°	4°	2°	1°	3°	3°	2°	1°	2°	4°
1960	1961	1962	1963	1964	1965	1966	1967	1968	1969	1970	1971	1972	1973	1974	1975	1976	1977	1978	1979	1980	1981	1982	1983	1984	1985	1986	1987	1988	1989
8°	3°	3°	2°	5°	5°	5°	2°	5°	3°	1°	1°	2°	8°	4°	1°	7°	3°	2°	8°	1°	1°	2°	2°	4°	1°	4°	1°	3°	1°
1990	1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997	1998	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019
15°	1°	1°	3°	2°	5°	2°	2°	1°	3°	1°	8°	—	2°	5°	1°	2°	3°	3°	4°	4°	4°	3°	3°	6°	4°	8°	4°	3°	2°
2020	2021	2022	2023	2024
6°	1°	2°	6°	5°

See also

In Spanish: São Paulo Futebol Clube para niños

• São Paulo FC (youth)
• List of world champion football clubs