| Countries | Brazil |
|---|---|
| Confederation | FPF |
| Founded | 1902 |
| Number of teams | 20 |
| Levels on pyramid | 1 |
| Promotion to | Copa do Brasil |
| Relegation to | Série A2 |
| Domestic cup(s) | Copa Paulista |
| Current champions |
Santos (2012) |
| Most championships | Corinthians (26 titles) |
| TV partners |
Rede Globo SporTV Rede Bandeirantes |
| Website | www.futebolpaulista.com.br |
| File:Soccerball current event.svg 2012 Série A1 | |
The Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Profissional da Primeira Divisão - Série A1, simply known as the Campeonato Paulista, is the top-flight professional football league in the Brazilian state of São Paulo. The league is contested between 20 clubs and typically lasts from January to April. Rivalries amongst four of the most well-known Brazilian teams (Corinthians, Palmeiras, Santos and São Paulo) has marked the history of the competition. The "Paulistão", as the tournament is popularly known, is also the oldest established league in Brazil. It was first held in 1902.
Format[]
Campeonato Paulista is held annually by the Federação Paulista de Futebol (São Paulo State Football Federation), or FPF, amongst teams residing within the state of São Paulo. 20 clubs compete in the highest level of the championship (Série A1). In a new format for 2007, each team plays the other once in a round-robin format followed by four team playoff with home-and-away series. In addition, teams that finish the regular season in places 5 through 8 (that do not reside within the city of São Paulo or Santos) will compete in a playoff for the title of "Campeão do Interior" (Upstate Champion). The four lowest placed teams are relegated to the lower competition (Série A2) for the following year.
Série A2 is competed by 20 teams in three separate phases. In Phase One, the teams are split into two groups, playing each other twice in a home-and-home series. The bottom two from each group are relegated to Série A3; the top four advance to Phase Two. Phase two consists of the eight advancing teams organized into groups, repeating the home-and-home series within the group. The top two placed teams from each group are promoted to Série A1; each top team advances to Phase Three, a single championship game to determine the tournament winner.
Série A3 consists of 20 teams competing in a three phase format similar to Série A2. Promotion and relegation rules are the same as in this higher level.
The Second Division (Série B) matches are held by minor teams during the Brazilian league. The number of teams involved varies, with 45 participants in 2011. Top four teams are promoted to Série A3.
History[]
Founding[]
Charles Miller was responsible for the creation of the first São Paulo state tournament. Miller introduced the football association rules to Brazil upon his return from England, where he attended college and discovered the sport. On December 14, 1901, the Liga Paulista de Foot-Ball (Paulista Football League), or LPF was founded, comprising five initial teams: São Paulo Athletic Club, Internacional, Mackenzie, Germânia, and Paulistano. Between April and October 1902, those teams competed in the first edition of the tournament, with São Paulo AC winning the title and Miller himself as the leading goalscorer. Unlike in Argentina and Uruguay, football was restricted to elitist clubs in its early days in Brazil.
Football popularity grew in following years. Paulistano, a club composed of the children of the richest families of São Paulo, became the strongest team. However, the popularity base of the sport started to change after a brilliant exhibition tour by the Corinthians, a London amateur team, in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. They easily defeated the best Brazilian teams of the time and made a very favorable impression amongst the younger fans. Shortly thereafter, a group of workers were inspired to found the city's first popular team, Sport Club Corinthians Paulista.
1910s-1930s[]
Growth of football popularity amongst lower classes generated a rift in the LPF. Their directors had defended that football should remain an elitist sport. This difference in opinion led to creation of another competing league, the Associação Paulista de Esportes Atléticos (Paulista Association of Athletic Sports), [APEA], which promoted the sport among all social classes. Corinthians and Palestra Itália (a new club compound by Italian immigrants), and Paulistano helped to comprise the new league.
The LPF ceased operation in 1917. Until 1926, the APEA remained the only league in São Paulo. Stronger teams, larger crowds and players such Neco (Corinthians) and Friedenreich (Paulistano) contributed to the footballmania that converted football from "foreigner's fun" to Brazil's most popular sport. Debates surrounded the issue of whether football should professionalize or remain a purely amateur endeavor. Paulistano, the most trophied team at the time, refused to become professional and departed in 1925 to create the Liga de Amadores de Futebol (League of Football Amateurs) [LAF]. Competition between the two leagues fueled expansion of the teams, as clubs from upstate began to join.
By 1930, the LAF and Paulistano had folded, and a new era for São Paulo football began. Players became professionals in 1933 when Bandeirante Football League was created. Corinthians and Palestra Itália assumed their positions as the most powerful and popular teams. A new club emerges to compete for the hearts of supporters. Some dissidents from Paulistano, favorable to professionalization, along with the directors of AA Palmeiras united to form São Paulo Futebol Clube, the third force of the city.
Modern era[]
The APEA had ceased operations in 1938, and after the several name changes, the original Bandeirante Football League officially became the Federação Paulista de Futebol (Paulista Football Federation), [FPF] on April 22, 1941. São Paulo signed Leonidas da Silva in the following year and won five of the next eight championships. Palestra Itália change its name to Palmeiras in 1943 due to a World War II period law that banned Axis Powers's references in sport. Football grows within the state and a second division is created in 1948, allowing upstate teams to take part in major league competition. XV de Novembro from Piracicaba was the first team promoted to the top flight.
São Paulo, Palmeiras and Corinthians dominated titles in early fifties. Santos, although having competed consistently, would need waiting few more years to gain top status. 1957 saw the introduction of one of football's greatest players, Pelé. His goals helped Santos to win nine of the next twelve championships. Pelé was the league top scorer in every year between 1957 and 1965 including a record 58 goals in a single season. Santos won numerous competitions at the state, national, regional and international level. Palmeiras's "Academia" teams were the only ones able to break such dominance in the sixties.
Since 1960s, Brazil began to develop more mature national competitions which competed with the state and regional tournaments for supporter's attention. In 1977, Corinthians' were able to win a title after a 24 year drought, and the early eighties saw the battle between Corinthians (led by Sócrates) and São Paulo's (Serginho Chulapa). The "Corinthians Democracy" won in 1982 and 1983 while introducing a new philosophy in club management, where players participate in all decisions with management. São Paulo became the most successful team of the decade, winning the championship in 1980, 1981, 1985, 1987 and 1989. The last years saw the emergence of players such as Müller and Silas (known as the "Menudos do Morumbi") on that team. Internacional from Limeira accomplished a great upset in 1986 by defeating Palmeiras to win the final.
Bragantino vs. Novorizontino was the final in the 1990 championship in the Paulistão's biggest ever upset. Palmeiras' fans saw their club win the 1993, 1994 and 1996 championships with the greatest Brazilian squad of the decade. Rivaldo, Roberto Carlos, Edmundo, César Sampaio are among the members of the "Green Machine" which scored 100 goals in the 1996 tournament. Corinthians conquered the trophy five times in the 1995-2003 period, thus becoming the most successful team in the first 100 years of the Campeonato Paulista, with 25 titles.
Since 2000, Campeonato Paulista has lost popularity with each year. The main São Paulo state teams treat the tournament as tune-ups for the more lucrative Copa Libertadores and Brazilian National Championship. However, the Paulistão, as well as the other state tournaments in Brazil, still hold significance by providing developing talent and sustaining grass-roots soccer within the state.
Clubs[]
The following 20 clubs competed in the Campeonato Paulista during the 2011 season.
| Team | City | Stadium |
|---|---|---|
| Americana | Americana | Décio Vitta |
| Botafogo (SP) | Ribeirão Preto | Santa Cruz |
| Bragantino | Bragança Paulista | Nabi Abi Chedid |
| Corinthians | São Paulo | Pacaembu |
| Grêmio Prudente | Presidente Prudente | Prudentão |
| Ituano | Itu | Novelli Júnior |
| Linense | Lins | Gilberto Siqueira Lopes |
| Mirassol | Mirassol | José Maria de Campos Maia |
| Mogi Mirim | Moji-Mirim | Papa João Paulo II |
| Noroeste | Bauru | Alfredo de Castilho |
| Oeste | Itápolis | Idenor Picardi Semeghini |
| Palmeiras | São Paulo | Pacaembu |
| Paulista | Jundiaí | Jayme Cintra |
| Ponte Preta | Campinas | Moisés Lucarelli |
| Portuguesa | São Paulo | Canindé |
| Santo André | Santo André | Bruno José Daniel |
| Santos | Santos | Vila Belmiro |
| São Bernardo | São Bernardo do Campo | Primeiro de Maio |
| São Caetano | São Caetano do Sul | Anacleto Campanella |
| São Paulo | São Paulo | Morumbi |
Past Tournaments[]
Winners and goalscorers[]
| Season | Winner | Runner-up | Top Goalscorer[1] | Team | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1902 LPF | São Paulo Athletic Club (1) | Paulistano | Charles Miller | São Paulo Athletic Club | 10 |
| 1903 LPF | São Paulo Athletic Club (2) | Paulistano | Álvaro and Boyes | Paulistano and São Paulo Athletic Club | 4 |
| 1904 LPF | São Paulo Athletic Club (3) | Paulistano | Charles Miller | São Paulo Athletic Club | 9 |
| 1905 LPF | Paulistano (1) | Germânia | Hermann Friese | Germânia | 14 |
| 1906 LPF | Germânia (1) | Internacional (SP) | Fuller | Germânia | 4 |
| 1907 LPF | Internacional (SP) (1) | Americano and Paulistano | Léo | Internacional (SP) | 8 |
| 1908 LPF | Paulistano (2) | Germânia | Peres | Paulistano | 6 |
| 1909 LPF | A.A. das Palmeiras (1) | Paulistano | Bibi | Paulistano | 9 |
| 1910 LPF | A.A. das Palmeiras (2) | Americano | Boyes, Eurico, Rubens Sales | São Paulo Athletic Club, A.A. das Palmeiras, Paulistano | 10 |
| 1911 LPF | São Paulo Athletic Club (4) | Americano | Décio | Americano | 7 |
| 1912 LPF | Americano (1) | Paulistano | Arthur Friedenreich | Mackenzie | |
| 1913 APEA | Paulistano (3) | Mackenzie | José Pedro, Luiz Alves, Renato, Whatley, Luiz, Mesquita | first 4 from Mackenzie, A.A. das Palmeiras, Paulistano | 3 |
| 1913 LPF | Americano (2) | Ypiranga | Décio | Americano | 7 |
| 1914 APEA | São Bento (1) | Paulistano | Arthur Friedenreich | Paulistano | 12 |
| 1914 LPF | Corinthians (1) | Campos Elísios | Neco | Corinthians | 12 |
| 1915 APEA | A.A. das Palmeiras (3) | Mackenzie | Nazaré | A.A. das Palmeiras | 13 |
| 1915 LPF | Corinthians (2) | São Paulo Athletic Club | Facchini | A.A. Campos Elíseos | 17 |
| 1916 LPF | Germânia (2) | A.A. Campos Elíseos | Aparicio | Corinthians | 7 |
| 1916 APEA | Paulistano (4) | São Bento | Mariano | Paulistano | 8 |
| 1917 APEA | Paulistano (5) | Palestra Italia | Arthur Friedenreich | Ypiranga | 15 |
| 1918 APEA | Paulistano (6) | Corinthians | Arthur Friedenreich | Paulistano | 25 |
| 1919 APEA | Paulistano (7) | Palestra Italia | Arthur Friedenreich | Ypiranga | 26 |
| 1920 APEA | Palestra Italia (1) | Paulistano | Neco | Corinthians | 24 |
| 1921 APEA | Paulistano (8) | Corinthians and Palestra Italia | Arthur Friedenreich | Paulistano | 33 |
| 1922 APEA | Corinthians (3) | Palestra Italia | Gambarotta | Corinthians | 19 |
| 1923 APEA | Corinthians (4) | Palestra Italia | Feitiço | São Bento | 18 |
| 1924 APEA | Corinthians (5) | Paulistano | Feitiço | São Bento | 14 |
| 1925 APEA | São Bento (2) | Corinthians and Paulistano | Feitiço | São Bento | 10 |
| 1926 LAF | Paulistano (9) | Germânia | Filó | Paulistano | 16 |
| 1926 APEA | Palestra Italia(2) | Auto | Heitor | Palestra Italia | 18 |
| 1927 LAF | Paulistano (10) | Espanha | Arthur Friedenreich | Paulistano | 13 |
| 1927 APEA | Palestra Italia (3) | Santos | Araken | Santos | 31 |
| 1928 LAF | Internacional (SP) (2) | Paulistano | / | / | |
| 1928 APEA | Corinthians (6) | Santos | Heitor | Palestra Italia | 16 |
| 1929 LAF | Paulistano (11) | Internacional (SP) | Arthur Friedenreich | Paulistano | 16 |
| 1929 APEA | Corinthians (7) | Santos | Feitiço | Santos | 12 |
| 1930 APEA | Corinthians (8) | São Paulo da Floresta | Feitiço | Santos | 37 |
| 1931 APEA | São Paulo (1) | Palestra Italia and Santos | Feitiço | Santos | 39 |
| 1932 APEA | Palestra Italia (4) | São Paulo da Floresta | Romeu | Palestra Italia | 18 |
| 1933 APEA | Palestra Italia (5) | São Paulo da Floresta | Valdemar de Brito | São Paulo da Floresta | 21 |
| 1934 APEA | Palestra Italia (6) | São Paulo da Floresta | Romeu | Palestra Italia | 13 |
| 1935 APEA | Portuguesa (1) | Ypiranga | Figueiredo | Ypiranga | 19 |
| 1935 LPF | Santos (1) | Palestra Italia | Teleco | Corinthians | 9 |
| 1936 APEA | Portuguesa (2) | Ypiranga | Carioca | Portuguesa | 18 |
| 1936 LPF | Palestra Italia (7) | Corinthians | Teleco | Corinthians | 28 |
| 1937 LPF | Corinthians (9) | Palestra Italia | Teleco | Corinthians | 15 |
| 1938 LFESP | Corinthians (10) | São Paulo | Eliseu | São Paulo | 13 |
| 1939 LFESP | Corinthians (11) | Palestra Italia | Teleco | Corinthians | 32 |
| 1940 LFESP | Palestra Italia (8) | Portuguesa | Peixe | Ypiranga | 21 |
| 1941 | Corinthians (12) | São Paulo | Teleco | Corinthians | 26 |
| 1942 | Palmeiras (9) | Corinthians | Milani | Corinthians | 24 |
| 1943 | São Paulo (2) | Corinthians | Hércules | Corinthians | 19 |
| 1944 | Palmeiras (10) | São Paulo | Luizinho | São Paulo | 22 |
| 1945 | São Paulo (3) | Corinthians | Passarinho and Servilio | SPR (Nacional) and Corinthians | 17 |
| 1946 | São Paulo (4) | Corinthians | Servilio | Corinthians | 19 |
| 1947 | Palmeiras (11) | Corinthians | Servilio | Corinthians | 19 |
| 1948 | São Paulo (5) | Santos | Cilas | Ypiranga | 19 |
| 1949 | São Paulo (6) | Palmeiras | Friaça | São Paulo | 24 |
| 1950 | Palmeiras (12) | São Paulo and Santos | Pinga | Portuguesa | 22 |
| 1951 | Corinthians (13) | Palmeiras | Carbone | Corinthians | 30 |
| 1952 | Corinthians (14) | São Paulo | Baltazar | Corinthians | 27 |
| 1953 | São Paulo (7) | Palmeiras | Humberto | Palmeiras | 22 |
| 1954 | Corinthians (15) | Palmeiras | Humberto | Palmeiras | 36 |
| 1955 | Santos (2) | Corinthians | Del Vecchio | Santos | 23 |
| 1956 | Santos (3) | São Paulo | Zezinho | São Paulo | 16 |
| 1957 | São Paulo (8) | Santos | Pelé | Santos | 17 |
| 1958 | Santos (4) | São Paulo | Pelé | Santos | 58 |
| 1959 | Palmeiras (13) | Santos | Pelé | Santos | 44 |
| 1960 | Santos (5) | Portuguesa | Pelé | Santos | 34 |
| 1961 | Santos (6) | Palmeiras | Pelé | Santos | 47 |
| 1962 | Santos (7) | São Paulo and Corinthians | Pelé | Santos | 37 |
| 1963 | Palmeiras (14) | São Paulo | Pelé | Santos | 22 |
| 1964 | Santos (8) | Palmeiras | Pelé | Santos | 34 |
| 1965 | Santos (9) | Palmeiras | Pelé | Santos | 49 |
| 1966 | Palmeiras (15) | Corinthians | Toninho Guerreiro | Santos | 27 |
| 1967 | Santos (10) | São Paulo | Flávio | Corinthians | 21 |
| 1968 | Santos (11) | Corinthians | Téia | Ferroviária | 20 |
| 1969 | Santos (12) | Palmeiras | Pelé | Santos | 26 |
| 1970 | São Paulo (9) | Palmeiras and Ponte Preta | Toninho Guerreiro | São Paulo | 13 |
| 1971 | São Paulo (10) | Palmeiras | César | Palmeiras | 18 |
| 1972 | Palmeiras (16) | São Paulo | Toninho Guerreiro | São Paulo | 17 |
| 1973 | Santos (13) and Portuguesa (3) | Palmeiras | Pelé | Santos | 11 |
| 1974 | Palmeiras (17) | Corinthians | Geraldão | Botafogo (SP) | 23 |
| 1975 | São Paulo (11) | Portugesa | Serginho Chulapa | São Paulo | 22 |
| 1976 | Palmeiras (18) | XV de Piracicaba | Sócrates | Botafogo (SP) | 15 |
| 1977 | Corinthians (16) | Ponte Preta | Serginho Chulapa | São Paulo | 32 |
| 1978 | Santos (14) | São Paulo | Juari | Santos | 29 |
| 1979 | Corinthians (17) | Ponte Preta | Luis Fernando | América (SP) | 27 |
| 1980 | São Paulo (12) | Santos | Edmar | Taubaté | 17 |
| 1981 | São Paulo (13) | Ponte Preta | Jorge Mendonça | Guarani | 38 |
| 1982 | Corinthians (18) | São Paulo | Walter Casagrande | Corinthians | 28 |
| 1983 | Corinthians (19) | São Paulo | Serginho Chulapa | Santos | 22 |
| 1984 | Santos (15) | Corinthians | Chiquinho and Serginho Chulapa | Botafogo (SP) and Santos | 16 |
| 1985 | São Paulo (14) | Portuguesa | Careca | São Paulo | 23 |
| 1986 | Internacional de Limeira (1) | Palmeiras | Kita | Internacional de Limeira | 23 |
| 1987 | São Paulo (15) | Corinthians | Edmar | Corinthians | 19 |
| 1988 | Corinthians (20) | Guarani | Evair | Guarani | 19 |
| 1989 | São Paulo (16) | São José | Toni and Toquinho | São José and Portuguesa | 13 |
| 1990 | Bragantino (1) | Novorizontino | Alberto, Rubem, Volnei | Ituano, Guarani, Ferroviária | 12 |
| 1991 | São Paulo (17) | Corinthians | Raí | São Paulo | 20 |
| 1992 | São Paulo (18) | Palmeiras | Válber | Mogi Mirim | 17 |
| 1993 | Palmeiras (19) | Corinthians | Viola | Corinthians | 20 |
| 1994 | Palmeiras (20) | São Paulo and Corinthians | Evair | Palmeiras | 23 |
| 1995 | Corinthians (21) | Palmeiras | Bentinho and Paulinho | São Paulo and Portuguesa | 20 |
| 1996 | Palmeiras (21) | São Paulo | Giovanni | Santos | 24 |
| 1997 | Corinthians (22) | São Paulo | Dodô | São Paulo | 19 |
| 1998 | São Paulo (19) | Corinthians | França | São Paulo | 12 |
| 1999 | Corinthians (23) | Palmeiras | Alex | Mogi Mirim | 12 |
| 2000 | São Paulo (20) | Santos | França | São Paulo | 18 |
| 2001 | Corinthians (24) | Botafogo (SP) | Washington | Ponte Preta | 16 |
| 2002 | Ituano (1) | União São João | Alex Alves | Juventus | 17 |
| 2003 | Corinthians (25) | São Paulo | Luís Fabiano | São Paulo | 8 |
| 2004 | São Caetano (1) | Paulista | Vágner Love | Palmeiras | 12 |
| 2005 | São Paulo (21) | Corinthians | Finazzi | América (SP) | 17 |
| 2006 | Santos (16) | São Paulo | Nilmar | Corinthians | 18 |
| 2007 | Santos (17) | São Caetano | Somália | São Caetano | 13 |
| 2008 | Palmeiras (22) | Ponte Preta | Alex Mineiro | Palmeiras | 15 |
| 2009 | Corinthians (26) | Santos | Pedrão | Grêmio Barueri | 15 |
| 2010 | Santos (18) | Santo André | Ricardo Bueno | Oeste | 16 |
| 2011 | Santos (19) | Corinthians | Elano and Liédson | Santos and Corinthians | 11 |
| 2012 | Santos (20) | Guarani | Neymar | Santos | 20 |
- LPF — Liga Paulista de Foot-Ball (Paulista Football League)
- APEA — Associação Paulista de Esportes Atléticos (Paulista Association of Athletic Sports)
- LAF — Liga Amadores de Futebol (Amateur Football League)
- LFESP — Liga de Futebol do Estado de São Paulo (São Paulo State Football League)
- All editions starting in 1941 organized by the FPF — Federação Paulista de Futebol (Paulista Football Federation)
Titles by club[]
| Club | Winners | Runners-up | Winning years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corinthians | 1914, 1916, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1988, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2009 | ||
| Palmeiras (known as Palestra Italia before 1942) |
1920, 1926, 1927, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1947, 1950, 1959, 1963, 1966, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1993, 1994, 1996, 2008 | ||
| São Paulo | 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1957, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2005 | ||
| Santos | 1935, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1978, 1984, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012 | ||
| Paulistano | 1905, 1908, 1913, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1921, 1926, 1927, 1929 | ||
| São Paulo Athletic Club | 1902, 1903, 1904, 1911 | ||
| Portuguesa | 1935, 1936, 1973 | ||
| A.A. das Palmeiras | 1909, 1910, 1915 | ||
| Americano | 1912, 1913 | ||
| Germânia | 1906, 1916 | ||
| Internacional (SP) | 1907, 1928 | ||
| São Bento | 1914, 1925 | ||
| São Paulo da Floresta | 1931 | ||
| São Caetano | 2004 | ||
| Internacional de Limeira | 1986 | ||
| Bragantino | 1990 | ||
| Ituano | 2002 |
- In 2002, the FPF organized the Super Championship with the top 3 teams in the 2002 Rio-São Paulo Tournament (Corinthians, São Paulo and Palmeiras) and the 2002 Paulista Champions (Ituano). São Paulo won the Championship.
Campeonato Paulista do Interior[]
Format[]
The competition, held since 2007, is played in two-legged semifinals and final by the four best placed countryside São Paulo state clubs that did not reach the semifinal stage of the Campeonato Paulista in the season. Which in turn, is the 5th to 8th place of the first stage of Campeonato Paulista, except the teams from the city of São Paulo and also including Santos.
Past tournaments[]
Winners and goalscorers[]
| Season | Winner | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Guaratinguetá | Noroeste |
| 2008 | Grêmio Barueri | Noroeste |
| 2009 | Ponte Preta | Grêmio Barueri |
| 2010 | Botafogo (SP) | São Caetano |
| 2011 | Oeste | Ponte Preta |
| 2012 | Mogi Mirim | Bragantino |
Titles by club[]
| Club | Winners | Runners-up | Winning years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grêmio Barueri | 2008 | ||
| Ponte Preta | 2009 | ||
| Guaratinguetá | 2007 | ||
| Botafogo (SP) | 2010 | ||
| Mogi Mirim | 2012 | ||
| Oeste | 2011 | ||
| Noroeste | |||
| Bragantino | |||
| São Caetano |
See also[]
- Campeonato Paulista Série A2
- Campeonato Paulista Série A3
- Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão
- Federação Paulista de Futebol
References[]
- ↑ "Artilheiros da história" (in Portuguese). Folha Online. 2008-02-11. http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/especial/2008/campeonatopaulista/artilheiros_da_historia.shtml. Retrieved 2008-10-04.
External links[]
- Home of the FPF (Portuguese)
- Gazeta Esportiva History of the Campeonato Paulista (Portuguese)
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