Wikiwand AI

Campeonato Carioca Série B1

Football competition in Brazil From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Campeonato Carioca Série B1 is the third tier of the professional state football league in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro. It is run by the Rio de Janeiro State Football Federation (FERJ).

Organising bodyFERJ
Founded1914; 112 years ago (1914)
Country Brazil
Quick facts Organising body, Founded ...
Campeonato Carioca Série B1
Organising bodyFERJ
Founded1914; 112 years ago (1914)
Country Brazil
StateRio de Janeiro (state) Rio de Janeiro
Level on pyramid3
Promotion toSérie A2
Relegation toSérie B2
Domestic cupCopa Rio
Current championsSerrano (1st title)
Most championshipsSão Gonçalo EC
(3 titles)
Broadcaster(s)Rede Record
NexTV!
WebsiteFERJ Official website
Close

List of champions

Following is the list with all the champions of the third level of Rio de Janeiro and their different nomenclatures over the years.[1]

Distrito Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Terceira Divisão

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
1914 Vila Isabel (1) Cattete
1915 Palmeiras (1) Paladino
1916 Icarahy (1) Brasil da Praia
1917 Americano (RJ) (1) Mackenzie
1918 Esperança (1) Ypiranga
1919 Hellênico (1) Metropolitano
1920 Metropolitano (1) Bonsucesso
Close

Estado do Rio de Janeiro

Terceira Divisão

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
1981 Mesquita (1) Rubro
1982 Siderantim (1) Rio Branco
1983 Nacional (1) Cabofriense
1984 Rio Branco (1) Royal
1985 Porto Alegre (1) Central
1986 Tomazinho (1) Nova Cidade
1987 Paduano (1) Miguel Couto
1988 América (TR) (1) Itaguaí
União Nacional (1) Cantagalo
1989 Rio das Ostras (1) Tamoio
1990 Ceres (1) Tupy
1991 Barreira (1) Porto Real
1992 Anchieta (1) São Paulo
1993 Apollo (1) Lucas
Close

Segunda Divisão

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
1994 Nova Iguaçu (1) Goytacaz
1995 Lucas (1) Real
Close

Divisão Intermediária

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
1996 Tio Sam (1) Real
1997 Rio de Janeiro (1) Cabofriense
1998 Botafogo de Macaé (1) Cosmos
Close

Módulo Especial

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
1999 Angra dos Reis (1) Everest
2000 Independente (1) Anchieta
2001 Rio Branco (2) Rio das Ostras
2002 Casimiro de Abreu (1) Artsul
2003 Bonsucesso (1) Mesquita
2004 CFZ (2) Independente
Close

Terceira Divisão

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
2005 Estácio de Sá (1) Rubro
2006 Cardoso Moreira (1) Silva Jardim
2007 Sendas (1) Aperibeense
2008 Quissamã (1) Campo Grande
Close

Série C

More information Season, Champions ...
Close

Série B2

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
2017 Angra dos Reis (2) Santa Cruz
2018 Nova Cidade (1) Campos AA
2019 Rio São Paulo (1) Maricá
2020 Pérolas Negras (1) 7 de Abril
Close

Série B1

More information Season, Champions ...
Season Champions Runners-up
2021 Olaria (1) Pérolas Negras
2022 Araruama (1) Pérolas Negras
2023 Duque de Caxias (1) Serrano
2024[2] São Gonçalo EC (3) Pérolas Negras
2025[3] Serrano (1) Bonscuesso
Close

Notes

  • Porto Alegre is the currently Itaperuna EC.
  • Barreira is the currently Boavista SC.
  • Botafogo de Macaé is the currently Macaé EFC.
  • Independente is the currently Serra Macaense FC
  • Rio de Janeiro is the currently CFZ do Rio.
  • Sendas is the currently Audax Rio
  • AA Cabofriense was refounded as AD Cabofriense in 1997 by the same directors with the aim of separating football from the social club activities.
  • Gonçalense FC is the currently Petrópolis FC.[4]

Titles by team

Teams in bold are still active.

More information Rank, Club ...
Rank Club Winners Winning years
1 São Gonçalo EC 3 2013, 2015, 2024
2 Angra dos Reis 2 1999, 2017
CFZ 1997, 2004
Paduano 1987, 2012
Rio Branco 1984, 2001
6 América (TR) 1 1988 (shared)
Americano (RJ) 1917
Anchieta 1992
Apollo 1993
Araruama 2022
Audax 2007
Boavista 1991
Bonsucesso 2003
Cardoso Moreira 2006
Casimiro de Abreu 2002
Ceres 1990
Duque de Caxias 2023
Esperança 1918
Estácio de Sá 2005
Gonçalense 2014
Goytacaz 2011
Hellênico 1919
Icarahy 1916
Itaboraí 2015
Itaperuna 1985
Lucas 1995
Macaé 1998
Mesquita 1981
Metropolitano 1920
Nacional 1983
Nova Cidade 2018
Nova Iguaçu 1994
Olaria 2021
Palmeiras 1915
Pérolas Negras 2020
Quissamã 2008
Rio das Ostras 1989
Rio São Paulo 2019
Sampaio Corrêa 2009
São João da Barra 2010
Serra Macaense 2000
Serrano 2025
Siderantim 1982
Tio Sam 1996
Tomazinho 1986
União Nacional 1988 (shared)
Vila Isabel 1914
Close

By city

See also

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks