List of São Paulo FC records and statistics

São Paulo FC is an association football club based in São Paulo, Brazil.^[1] Being one of the most successful and well-known clubs in the country, with a crowd of approximately 20 million fans, the club founded on 25 January 1930 has a series of records and achievements, some of them unique in all of Brazilian football.^[2]

Players

Appearances

Following is the list of the players with most appearances for São Paulo:^[3]

More information Rank, Player ...

Rank	Player	Position	Years	Total
1	Rogério Ceni	GK	1990–2015	1237
2	Waldir Peres	GK	1973–1984	617
3	Nílton de Sordi	RB	1952–1965	544
4	Roberto Dias	CB / DM	1960–1973	527
5	José Poy	GK	1949–1962	525
5	Teixeirinha	FW	1939–1956	525
7	Nelsinho	LB	1979–1992	512
8	Terto	FW	1968–1977	500
9	Mauro Ramos	CB	1948–1959	498
10	Riberto	LB	1956–1964	481

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Most appearances in Copa Libertadores: 90 – Rogério Ceni
Most appearances in Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 575 – Rogério Ceni
Most appearances in Copa do Brasil: 67 – Rogério Ceni
Most appearances in Campeonato Paulista: 343 – Waldir Peres
Most appearances in 20th century: 617 – Waldir Peres
Most appearances in 21st century: 906 – Rogério Ceni
Most appearances has a captain: 978 – Rogério Ceni^[4]
Most consecutive appearances: 132 – Rogério Ceni (23 January 2010 − 26 October 2011)^[5]
Most appearances in a single season: 79 – Zetti, 1992
Player with most major trophies: 18 – Rogério Ceni
Youngest player in 20th century: 15 years, 311 days – Zizinho, 15 April 1978, vs. Guaxupé
Youngest player in 21st century: 16 years, 170 days – Leandro Alves, 27 March 2003, 1–1 vs. Al-Ittihad Tripoli
Oldest player: 42 years, 276 days – Rogério Ceni, 28 October 2015, 1–3 vs. Santos
The first line-up: Nestor, Clodô, Barthô, Boock, Zito, Alves, Luisinho, Milton, Friedenreich, Seixas, Zuanella.^[6]

Goals scored

Following is the list of the players with most goals scored for São Paulo:^[7]

More information Rank, Player ...

Rank	Player	Position	Years	Matches	Goals	Ratio
1	Serginho Chulapa	FW	1973–1982	399	242	0.61
2	Gino Orlando	FW	1953–1962	453	233	0.51
3	Luis Fabiano	FW	2001–2015	352	212	0.6
4	Teixeirinha	FW	1939–1956	525	188	0.36
5	França	FW	1996–2002	327	182	0.56
6	Luisinho	FW	1930–1947	263	173	0.66
7	Müller	FW	1984–1996	387	160	0.41
8	Leônidas da Silva	FW	1942–1950	211	144	0.68
9	Maurinho	FW	1952–1959	347	136	0.39
10	Rogério Ceni	GK	1990–2015	1237	131	0.11

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Most goals scored in Copa Libertadores: 14 – Luis Fabiano, Rogério Ceni
Most goals scored in Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 108 – Luis Fabiano
Most goals scored in Copa do Brasil: 24 – Luis Fabiano
Most goals scored in Campeonato Paulista: 142 – Gino Orlando
Most goals scored in 20th century: 242 – Serginho Chulapa
Most goals scored in 21st century: 212 – Luis Fabiano
Most goals scored in a single season: 54 – Dodô, 1997
Most goals scored in a single match: 6 – Antonio Sastre, 14 August 1943, 9–0 vs. Portuguesa Santista
Most hat-tricks scored: 13 – França
Most consecutive goals: 28 goals in 11 matches – Waldemar de Brito
Most times finished as a top scorer: 6 – Luis Fabiano
Most times finished a season as the club top scorer: 7 – Serginho Chulapa
Best goals scored/matches ratio: 1.08 – Waldemar de Brito, 85 goals scored in 78 matches
First goal scored: Barthô – 23 March 1930, 6–1 vs. Juventus (SP)
First goal scored at Estádio do Morumbi: Peixinho – 2 October 1960, 1–0 vs. Sporting CP^[8]
Fastest goal scored: 10 seconds – Zé Roberto, 26 February 1969, 4–1 vs. São Bento
Latest goal in regular time: 90+9 minute – Nathan, 22 July 2023, 1–2 vs. Cuiabá
Youngest goalscorer in overall: 15 years, 311 days – Zizinho, 15 April 1978, vs. Guaxupé
Youngest goalscorer in a professional match: 16 years, 172 days – Armando José, 30 July 1939, 1–0 vs. Portuguesa Santista
Oldest goalscorer: 42 years, 214 days – Rogério Ceni, 26 August 2015, 3–0 vs. Ceará
Most goals scored by a goalkeeper: 131 – Rogério Ceni
Most goals scored by a defender: 78 – Roberto Dias
Most goals scored by a midfielder: 128 – Raí
Most goals scored by a foreign player: 119 – Pedro Rocha

List of topscorers

More information Player, Year ...

Player	Year	Championship	Goals
Waldemar de Brito	1933	Campeonato Paulista	21
Waldemar de Brito	1933	Torneio Rio-São Paulo^[a]	33
Elyseo	1938	Campeonato Paulista	13
Luisinho	1944	Campeonato Paulista	22
Friaça	1949	Campeonato Paulista	24
Zezinho	1956	Campeonato Paulista	16
Gino Orlando	1958	Torneio Rio-São Paulo	12
Toninho Guerreiro	1970	Campeonato Paulista	13
Toninho Guerreiro	1972	Campeonato Paulista	17
Pedro Rocha	1972	Campeonato Brasileiro	17
Toninho Guerreiro	1972	Copa Libertadores	6
Pedro Rocha	1974	Copa Libertadores	7
Terto	1974	Copa Libertadores	7
Serginho Chulapa	1975	Campeonato Paulista	22
Serginho Chulapa	1977	Campeonato Paulista	32
Careca	1985	Campeonato Paulista	23
Careca	1986	Campeonato Brasileiro	25
Müller	1987	Campeonato Brasileiro	10
Palhinha	1992	Copa Libertadores	7
Raí	1992	Intercontinental Cup	2
Müller	1993	Intercontinental Cup	1
Palhinha
Toninho Cerezo
Euller	1994	Recopa Sudamericana	1
Guilherme
Leonardo
Juninho	1994	Copa CONMEBOL	5
Bentinho	1995	Campeonato Paulista	25
Palhinha	1995	Copa de Oro	1
Almir	1996	Copa Master de CONMEBOL	6
Dodô	1997	Campeonato Paulista	19
Dodô	1998	Torneio Rio-São Paulo	5
França	1998	Campeonato Paulista	12
França	2000	Campeonato Paulista	18
França	2001	Torneio Rio-São Paulo	6
Luís Fabiano	2001	Copa dos Campeões	5
Luís Fabiano	2002	Campeonato Brasileiro	19
Luís Fabiano	2003	Campeonato Paulista	8
Luís Fabiano	2004	Copa Libertadores	8
Amoroso	2005	FIFA Club World Cup	2
Aloísio Chulapa	2006	Copa Libertadores	5
Luís Fabiano	2012	Copa do Brasil	8
Aloísio	2013	Recopa Sudamericana	1
Luís Fabiano	2014	Campeonato Paulista	9
Jonathan Calleri	2016	Copa Libertadores	9
Gilberto	2017	Campeonato Paulista	9
Luciano	2020	Campeonato Brasileiro	18
Brenner	2020	Copa do Brasil	6
Giuliano Galoppo	2023	Campeonato Paulista	8

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Goalkeepers

The vast majority of records related to the goal of São Paulo are held by Rogério Ceni, but are some other great achievements made by other goalkeepers who played for the club.^[9]

Most clean sheets: 418 – Rogério Ceni
Most clean sheets in Campeonato Paulista: 153 – Waldir Peres
Most clean sheets in Campeonato Brasileiro: 184 – Rogério Ceni
Most clean sheets in Copa Libertadores: 40 – Rogério Ceni
Longest streak without conceding a goal (all matches):
- 9 matches (883 minutes): 10 May 1972 – 30 July 1972, goalkeeper Sérgio Valentim^[10]
Longest streak without conceding a goal in Campeonato Paulista matches:
- 10 matches (1017 minutes): 16 April 1972 – 6 August 1972, goalkeeper Sérgio Valentim^[10]
Longest streak without conceding a goal in Campeonato Brasileiro matches:
- 9 matches (988 minutes): 5 August 2007 – 8 September 2007, goalkeeper Rogério Ceni^[10]^[11]
Longest streak without conceding a goal in Copa Libertadores matches:
- 8 matches (808 minutes): 25 February 2010 – 28 July 2010, goalkeeper Rogério Ceni^[10]
Most defenses in penalty kick: 50 – Rogério Ceni
Most victories in penalty shoot-out: 12 – Rogério Ceni
Most assists: 7 – Rogério Ceni
Best average of goals conceded in more than 50 games: 0.66 – Toinho (86 goals suffered in 131 appearances)
Most goals conceded in a single match: 8 – King, 10 July 1940, 1–8 vs. Botafogo
Youngest goalkeeper: 17 years, 11 days – Naim, 1 May 1978, 2–0 vs. Usina Santa Elisa
Oldest goalkeeper: 42 years, 276 days – Rogério Ceni, 28 October 2015, 1–3 vs. Santos
Goalkeepers who have scored a goal: 2 – Moscatto (1),^[12] Rogério Ceni (131)
Outfield players who played in goal:^[13]
- Luisinho, 1 May 1931, 2–3 vs. Palestra Itália. Luisinho suffered 1 goal.
- Cozinheiro, 20 June 1937, 3–1 vs. São Paulo Railway. Not suffered goals.
- Rui, 16 April 1947, 1–5 vs. Corinthians. Rui suffered 4 goals.
- Juliano Belletti, 10 May 2000, 1–2 vs. Santos. Not suffered goals.
- Gustavo Nery, 24 July 2003, 1–2 vs. Ponte Preta. Nery suffered 1 goal.
- Maicon Roque, 21 April 2016, 1–1 vs. The Strongest. Not suffered goals.

Disciplinary

The main data for the disciplinary records of São Paulo:^[10]

Most yellow cards received: 97 – Rogério Ceni
Most red cards received: 16 – Serginho Chulapa, Luís Fabiano
Most cards (yellow+red) received: 111 – Luís Fabiano (95+16)
Never sent-off in more than 600 appearances: 617 – Waldir Peres
Never sent-off in more than 100 appearances in Campeonato Brasileiro: 180 – Hernanes
Never received a card in more than 200 appearances: 243 – Pablo Forlan
Never received a card in Copa Libertadores matches: 14 – Adílson

Foreign players

List of foreign players by country (in bold, currently in São Paulo) who were listed by the first team squad of the club:^[14]^[15]

Argentina 35:
- José Carlos Ponzinibio (1934–1935, 1938–1940)
- Juan Castagno (1940)
- Teófilo Juárez (1940)
- Antonio Sastre (1943–1946)
- Armando Renganeschi (1944–1948)
- José Poy (1949–1962)
- Elmo Bovio (1950)
- Héctor Gonzalez (1950–1951)
- Gustavo Albella (1952–1954)
- Eduardo Di Loreto (1952–1953)
- Nicolás Moreno (1952–1953)
- Rinaldo Martino (1953)
- Juan José Negri (1953–1955)
- Alfredo Runtzer (1954)
- Gregorio Beraza (1956–1957)
- Luis Bonelli (1956–1957)
- Pedro Prospitti (1966)
- Horacio Ameli (2002)
- Adrián González (2009–2010)
- Marcelo Cañete (2011–2014)
- Clemente Rodríguez (2013)
- Ricardo Centurión (2015–2016)
- Jonathan Calleri (2016, 2021–)
- Andrés Chávez (2016–2017)
- Julio Buffarini (2016–2017)
- Lucas Pratto (2017)
- Jonathan Gómez (2017–2020)
- Martín Benítez (2021)
- Emiliano Rigoni (2021–2022, 2025)
- Giuliano Galoppo (2022–2025)
- Nahuel Bustos (2022)
- Alan Franco (2023–)
- Santiago Longo (2024–2025)
- Enzo Díaz (2025–)
- Juan Dinenno (2025)
Uruguay 19:
- Emilio Almiñana (1930–1931)
- Aparizio Vega (1934–1935)
- Daniel Gutiérrez (1936)
- Graciano Acosta (1937–1938)
- Herculano Squarza (1940–1942)
- Vicente Ramón (1941–1942)
- Eusebio Urruzmendi (1951)
- Pablo Forlán (1970–1975)
- Pedro Rocha (1970–1978)
- Darío Pereyra (1977–1988)
- Rubén Furtenbach (1985–1986)
- Diego Aguirre (1990)
- Juan Ramón Carrasco (1990)
- Gustavo Matosas (1993)
- Diego Lugano (2003–2006, 2016–2017)
- Álvaro Pereira (2014)
- Gonzalo Carneiro (2018–2021)
- Gabriel Neves (2021–2023)
- Michel Araújo (2023–2024)
Paraguay 9:
- Rubén Barrios (1944–1947)
- Cecilio Martínez (1963–1965)
- Carlos Safuán (1968–1969)
- Néstor Isasi (1997–1999)
- Celso Ayala (2000)
- Iván Piris (2011–2012)
- Antonio Galeano (2020–2021)
- Damián Bobadilla (2024–)
- Carlos Coronel (2026–)
Chile 8:
- Roberto Rojas (1987–1989)
- José Luis Sierra (1994–1995)
- Manuel Neira (1995)
- Gabriel Mendoza (1996)
- Claudio Maldonado (2000–2003)
- Nélson Saavedra (2009)
- Eugenio Mena (2016)
- Gonzalo Tapia (2025–)
Colombia 7:
- Víctor Aristizábal (1996–1998)
- Dorlan Pabón (2014)
- Wilder Guisao (2015–2016)
- Santiago Tréllez (2018–2021)
- Luis Manuel Orejuela (2021–2025)
- Andrés Colorado (2022)
- James Rodríguez (2023–2024)
Portugal 6:
- Laurentino Melo (1936)
- Antonio Azambuja (1946–1949)
- Antonio Fernandes (1966–1967)
- João Moreira (2022–)
- Marcos Paulo (2023)
- Cédric Soares (2025–)
Ecuador 5:
- Héctor Carabalí (1999)
- Néicer Reasco (2006–2008)
- Robert Arboleda (2017–)
- Joao Rojas (2018–2021)
- Jhegson Méndez (2023–2024)
Italy 3:
- Éder (2021–2022)
- André Anderson (2022)
- Rafael Tolói (2025–)
Spain 2:
- Fernando Carazo [pt; gl] (1936)
- Juanfran (2019–2021)
Romania 2:
- Waldemar Zaclis (1938–1943)
- Constantin de Maria (1951)
Venezuela 2:
- Alexander Rondón (2004)
- Nahuel Ferraresi (2022–)
Cyprus 1:
- Abraham Ben-Lulu (1967)
Czechoslovakia 1:
- František Šafránek (1964)
El Salvador 1:
- Juan Francisco Barraza (1964)
Hungary 1:
- José Lengyl [pt] (1933–1934)
Japan 1:
- Musashi Mizushima (1985)
Northern Ireland 1:
- Jamal Lewis: (2024)
Peru 1:
- Christian Cueva (2016–2018)
Russian Empire 1:
- Eugênio Chemp [pt; ru] (1936–1941)^[16]
Senegal 1:
- Iba Ly: (2024–)

Notes

Juan Francisco Barraza and František Šafránek were ceded to São Paulo could complete its line-up in the matches against Alianza and Dukla Praha, in 1964.
Manuel Neira, Nélson Saavedra and Iba Ly never entered the field.
Éder and André Anderson are born in Brazil, but by FIFA rules are eligible for Italy, thus considering Italian players.
Rafael Tolói, who represented Italy at the international level, acquired his citizenship after his first time at the club and only the second spell being considered as Italian player.
Wagner Lopes, who represented Japan at the international level, acquired his citizenship after his time at the club.
Aloísio, who represented China at the international level, acquired his citizenship after his time at the club.
Marlos, who represented Ukraine at the international level, acquired his citizenship after his time at the club.
Fabiano Freitas, who represented Cyprus at the international level, acquired his citizenship after his time at the club.
João Moreira and Marcos Paulo are born in Brazil, but represented Portugal in the youth level.
Carlos Coronel was born in Brazil, son of a Paraguayan mother, and holds dual citizenship.

Internationals

Most international caps as a São Paulo player: 48 – Oscar (27 August 1980 – 7 May 1986)^[1]
Most international goals as a São Paulo player: 16 – Careca (28 April 1983 – 21 June 1986)^[1]
Golden medalist at the Summer Olympics: 2 – Rodrigo Caio (2016), Dani Alves (2020)
Players who have been called up from the FIFA World Cup while playing for São Paulo: 54 – Brazil 46,^[17] Uruguay 4, Ecuador 1, Colombia 1, Peru 1^[18], Paraguay
Players who have won the FIFA World Cup while playing for São Paulo: 13 – (in the below table, the players in bold)

More information Edition, Players ...

Edition	Players	Team	Players
1934	4	Brazil	Armandinho, Luisinho, Sylvio Hoffmann, Waldemar de Brito
1950	4		Bauer, Friaça, Noronha, Rui
1954	4		Alfredo Ramos, Bauer, Mauro Ramos, Maurinho
1958	3		De Sordi, Dino Sani, Mauro Ramos
1962	2		Bellini, Jurandir
1966	2		Bellini, Paraná
1970	1		Gérson
1974	2		Mirandinha, Waldir Peres
1974	2	Uruguay	Pablo Forlán, Pedro Rocha
1978	3	Brazil	Chicão, Waldir Peres, Zé Sérgio
1982	4		Oscar, Renato, Serginho Chulapa, Waldir Peres
1986	5		Careca, Falcão, Müller, Oscar, Silas
1986	1	Uruguay	Darío Pereyra
1990	1	Brazil	Ricardo Rocha
1994	4		Cafu, Leonardo, Müller, Zetti
1998	2		Denílson, Zé Carlos
1998	1	Colombia	Víctor Aristizábal
2002	3	Brazil	Belletti, Kaká, Rogério Ceni
2006	2	Brazil	Mineiro, Rogério Ceni
2014	1	Uruguay	Álvaro Pereira
2018	1	Peru	Christian Cueva
2022	1	Ecuador	Robert Arboleda
2026	1	Paraguay	Damián Bobadilla

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Awards

South American Footballer of the Year: Raí (1992), Cafu (1994)
Intercontinental Cup "Man of The Match": Raí (1992), Toninho Cerezo (1993)
Toyota Award (Copa Libertadores best player): Amoroso (2005)
Adidas Golden Ball (FIFA Club World Cup best player): Rogério Ceni (2005)

Ballon d'Or

Player who have made his professional debut for São Paulo and have won the Ballon d'Or: Kaká – 2007, playing for AC Milan
Player who have played for São Paulo after won the Ballon d'Or: Rivaldo – 2011 (has won the 1999 Ballon d'Or playing for FC Barcelona)

Kaká also returned to São Paulo on the 2014 season.

Guinness World records

In 2014, Rogério Ceni received certification for three records established at the end of the 2013 season:^[19] most matches for the same team (1117), goalkeeper with most goals scored (113) and player who most times captained a club (886) . At the end of his career in 2015, the final numbers are as follows:^[20]

Association football goalkeeper who have scored more goals in the history: Rogério Ceni – 131 goals
Association football player who have more appearances for one club: Rogério Ceni – 1237 matches
Association football player who have more matches as captain for one club: Rogério Ceni – 978 matches

The records remain unbeatable until the present moment.

Other record

On 16 November 1994, Juninho Paulista played two games for São Paulo. The first was during the first leg of the Copa CONMEBOL quarter-finals against Sporting Cristal from Peru (3–1 win) with São Paulo using their reserve team. In the second, he come on as a second-half substitute against Grêmio in the Campeoanto Brasileiro (also with a 3–1 win).^[21]

Bola de Prata

The Bola de Prata is the most traditional award in Brazilian football, which has chosen the "Best XI" in the editions of the Campeonato Brasileiro, since 1971:

Bola de Prata (best XI) award winners playing for São Paulo: 58
Bola de Ouro (best player) award winners playing for São Paulo: 5 – Waldir Peres (1975), Careca (1986), Ricardo Rocha (1989), Kaká (2002), Rogério Ceni (2008)

Rogério Ceni was also awarded with a special honor ("Conjunto da Obra") in 2015, when he announced his retirement.^[22]

Prêmio Craque do Brasileirão

Craque do Brasileirão (best player) award winners playing for São Paulo: 3 – Rogério Ceni (2006, 2007), Hernanes (2008)
Craque da Galera (supporters choice) award winners playing for São Paulo: 3 – Rogério Ceni (2007, 2014), Hernanes (2017)
Revelação do Campeonato (best young player) award winners playing for São Paulo: 1 – Breno (2007)

Troféu Mesa Redonda

Troféu Mesa Redonda Best Player award winners playing for São Paulo: 4 – Hernanes (2008, 2017), Rogério Ceni (2005), Mineiro (2006)

Prêmio Melhores do Paulistão

Craque do Paulistão (Campeonato Paulista best player): 1 – Martín Benítez (2021)^[23]

Managerial records

Following is the list of the main managerial records of São Paulo:^[24]

Most matches

More information Rank, Manager ...

Rank	Manager	Years	Total
1	Vicente Feola	1937–1959	555
2	Muricy Ramalho	1994–2015	474
3	José Poy	1964–1982	422
4	Telê Santana	1973–1996	410
5	Cilinho	1984–1988	249
6	Joreca	1943–1947	172
7	Rubens Minelli	1977–1979	166
8	Carlos Alberto Silva	1980–1990	154
9	Rogério Ceni	2017–2023	143
10	Osvaldo Brandão	1962–1971	142

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First manager: Rubens Salles (1930–1932)
Most official titles won: 10 – Telê Santana
Most matches won: 310 – Vicente Feola
Most consecutive years as manager: 5 years and 71 days – Telê Santana (10 October 1990 – 30 January 1996)
Most consecutive matches as manager: 244 – José Poy (1973–1976)
Best win/matches ratio with at least 60 matches: 0.75 – Clodô, 52 wins in 74 matches
Youngest manager: 25 years, 56 days – Cosme Geraldino, 7 September 1972, 4–0 vs. Cascavel EC
Oldest manager: 64 years, 186 days – Telê Santana, 27 January 1996, 1–1 vs. Rio Branco
Most matches as a caretaker: 31 – Milton Cruz

Awards

South American Coach of the Year

Best manager of South America: 1 – Telê Santana (1992)

Prêmio Craque do Brasileirão

Best manager of Campeonato Brasileiro: 3 – Muricy Ramalho (2006, 2007, 2008)

Prêmio Melhores do Paulistão

Best manager of Campeonato Paulista: 2 – Hernán Crespo (2021),^[23] Rogério Ceni (2022)^[25]

Achievements

Champions as a player and manager for São Paulo:^[26]

José Poy
- Player: 3 – 1949 Campeonato Paulista, 1953 Campeonato Paulista, 1957 Campeonato Paulista
- Manager: 1 – 1975 Campeonato Paulista
Muricy Ramalho
- Player: 2 – 1975 Campeonato Paulista, 1977 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
- Manager: 5 – 1994 Copa CONMEBOL, 1996 Copa Master de CONMEBOL, 2006 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, 2007 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, 2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
Nelsinho Baptista
- Player: 1 – 1975 Campeonato Paulista
- Manager: 1 – 1998 Campeonato Paulista

Honours

The club has a total of 44 official competitive honours, in addition to other historic achievements. Following are the main titles won by São Paulo:^[27]^[28]

Major competitions

Worldwide

Intercontinental Cup:
- Winners (2): 1992, 1993
FIFA Club World Cup:
- Winners: 2005
Suruga Bank Championship:
- Runners-up: 2013

Continental

Copa Libertadores:
- Winners (3): 1992, 1993, 2005
- Runners-up (3): 1974, 1994, 2006
Supercopa Libertadores:
- Winners: 1993
- Runners-up: 1997
Recopa Sudamericana:
- Winners (2): 1993, 1994
- Runners-up (2): 2006, 2013
Copa CONMEBOL:
- Winners: 1994
Copa Master de CONMEBOL:
- Winners: 1996
Copa Sudamericana:
- Winners: 2012
- Runners-up: 2022
Copa de Oro:
- Runners-up (2): 1995, 1996

National

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A:
- Winners (6): 1977, 1986, 1991, 2006, 2007, 2008
- Runners-up (6): 1971, 1973, 1981, 1989, 1990, 2014
Copa do Brasil:
- Winners: 2023
- Runners-up: 2000
Supercopa do Brasil:
- Winners: 2024
Copa dos Campeões:
- Runners-up: 2001
Copa dos Campeões da Copa Brasil:
- Runners-up: 1978

Regional

Campeonato Paulista:
- Winners (22): 1931, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1957, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2005, 2021
- Runners-up (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
Supercampeonato Paulista:
- Winners: 2002
Torneio Rio-São Paulo:
- Winners: 2001
- Runners-up (4): 1933, 1962, 1998, 2002

Other competitions

International

Taça Ministro das Relações Exteriores (1): 1941
Taça Coletividade Brasileira (1): 1945
Taça Malmö FF (1): 1949
Trofeo Jarrito (1): 1955^[29]
Small Club World Cup (2): 1955, 1963
I Copa São Paulo – Torneio Internacional do Morumbi (1): 1957
Torneo Quadrangular de Cali (1): 1960
Torneo Pentagonal de Guadalajara (1): 1960
Taça Sporting CP (1): 1960
Taça Deputado Mendonça Falcão (1): 1960
Taça Club Nacional (1): 1963
I Triangular de El Salvador (1): 1964
Coppa Città di Firenzi (1): 1964^[30]
Troféu Sport Lisboa e Benfica (1): 1968
Trofeo Colombino (1): 1969
Troféu Seleções do Reader's Digest (1): 1970
Troféu José Alves Marques (1): 1971
Trofeo Cyro Ciambruno (1): 1974
Trofeo Federación Mexicana de Fútbol (1): 1981
Troféu Nabi Abi Chedid (1): 1981
Sunshine International Series (1): 1982^[31]
Taça Real Madrid CF (1): 1986
Jamaica Cup (1): 1987
Trinidad & Tobago Cup (1): 1987
Torneo Hexagonal de Guadalajara (1): 1989^[32]
Stora 100 years Trophy (1): 1988
Super Soccer Cup – India (2): 1989, 2007
KKT Gahara Cup (1): 1989
Copa Amistad Brazil–Chile (1): 1990
Copa Solidariedad de León (1): 1990
Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy (2): 1991, 1992
Ramón de Carranza Trophy (1): 1992
Teresa Herrera Trophy (1): 1992
Torneo Ciudad de Santiago – Chile (1): 1993
Trofeo Santiago de Compostela (1): 1993
Los Angeles Soccer Cup (2): 1993, 1999
Trofeo Jalisco (1): 1993
Trofeo San Lorenzo de Almagro (1): 1994
Trofeo Bortolotti (1): 1995
Copa Cerveza Cristal (1): 1996
Torneo de Club Hermanos (1): 1997
Torneo Pachuca Cuña de Mexico (1): 1999^[33]
Copa Euro-América (1): 1999
Torneio Constantino Cury (1): 2000
Eusébio Cup (1): 2013
Florida Cup (1): 2017

National

Taça Governador Regis Pacheco (1): 1954
Torneio Triangular de Uberaba (1): 1954^[34]
Taça Prefeito Hermano de Almeida (1): 1975
Torneio Nunes Freire (1): 1976
II Copa São Paulo (1): 1976
Torneio Triangular de Maringá (1): 1976^[35]
Troféu Antônio Inácio da Silva (1): 1979
Troféu Jacy Scanacatta (1): 1982
Torneio Triangular Luiz Henrique Rosas (1): 1985
Taça Oscar Bernardi (1): 1985
Taça Centro Esportivo de Ceres (1): 1986
Torneio Quadrangular Governador José Moraes (1): 1986
Troféu José Lopes (1): 1990
Torneio Rei Dadá (1): 1995
Copa dos Campeões Mundiais (2): 1995, 1996

Regional

Taça dos Campeões Estaduais Rio – São Paulo (11): 1931, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1954, 1958, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1987
Torneio Início Paulista (3): 1932, 1940, 1945
Torneio dos Cinco Clubes (1): 1934^[b]
Taça Dr. Cunha Bueno (1): 1930
Taça General Eurico Gaspar Dutra (1): 1943
Olímpíada Tricolor (1): 1944
Taça Cidade de São Paulo (1): 1944
Torneio Pentagonal R. Monteiro (1): 1949
Torneio Prefeito Lineu Prestes (1): 1950
Torneio Quadrangular Paulista (1): 1952
Taça Armando Arruda Pereira (1): 1952
Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa (1): 1956
Taça Charles Miller (1): 1956
Taça Piratininga (4): 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971^[36]
Torneio Triangular Piracicabano (1): 1976
Troféu Aniversário de Ribeirão Preto (1): 1995

Reserve team

From 1904 to 1998, during some seasons, the Campeonato Paulista de Aspirantes (also called Campeonato Paulista de Segundos Quadros) was played simultaneously with the Campeonato Paulista main level. The competition was prepared at reserve teams dispute and newly promoted players from the youth sectors. The following editions were conquered by São Paulo:

Campeonato Paulista de Aspirantes (18): 1933 (APEA), 1938, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958 (Extra), 1960, 1962, 1976, 1993,^[37] 1995
Festival da APEA (1): 1931
Torneio Quadrangular de Rio Verde (1): 1988
Torneio Eduardo José Farah (1): 1988
Copa João Jorge Saad (1): 1997
Antigua and Barbuda Independence Cup (1): 2002

Youth sectors

U–23

Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-23 (1): 2018

U–20

Campeonato Paulista Sub-20 (9): 1954, 1955, 1956, 1987, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2011, 2016
Taça Luiz Hugo (1): 1956
Troféu Amizade Brasil-Japão (1): 1986
Taça Belo Horizonte de Juniores (2): 1987, 1997
Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior (5): 1993, 2000, 2010, 2019, 2025
Copa Latino-Americana (1): 1995
Niigata International Youth Soccer Tournament (1): 1995
Blue Stars/FIFA Youth Cup (2): 1999, 2000
Tournoi Espoirs U-20 de Monthey (2): 1999, 2000^[38]
Copa Brasil 500 anos (1): 1999
Copa Intercontinental Centenário Sub-20 (1): 2000
L'Alcúdia International Football Tournament (1): 2001
Copa do Brasil Sub-20 (5): 2015, 2016, 2018, 2024, 2025
Copa Ouro Sub-20 (3): 2015, 2016, 2017
Copa RS Sub-20 (3): 2015, 2016, 2017
U-20 Copa Libertadores (1): 2016
Supercopa do Brasil Sub-20 (1): 2018

U–19

Campeonato Paulista Juvenil Sub-19 (1): 1964
Tournoi International Juniors U-19 de Croix (1): 1993^[39]
Dallas Cup (4): 1995, 2007, 2009, 2024
Future Cup (1): 2017^[40]^[41]

U–18

Campeonato Paulista Juvenil Sub-18 (8): 1942, 1946, 1954, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1976, 1979
AFC Ajax Centenary Trophy (1): 2000
Weifang Cup (1): 2013^[42]
U-18 Aspire Tri-Series (1): 2017^[43]

U–17

Torneio Adhemar de Barros (1): 1960
Campeonato Paulista Sub-17 (8): 1963, 1982, 1991, 1995, 2006, 2015, 2016, 2019
Mundialito de La Seu d'Urgell (1): 1983
Al Wahda Cup (1): 1994
Citta di Gradisca-Trofeo Nereo Rocco (1): 1998^[44]
Mundial de Clubes de La Comunidad de Madrid Sub-17 (2): 2007, 2008
Desafio Pelé de Futebol Internacional Sub-17 (1): 2007
Copa Independência de Futebol Sub-17 (1): 2010
Copa do Brasil Sub-17 (2): 2013, 2020
Taça Belo Horizonte de Juniores (2): 2016, 2017
Copa Ouro Sub-17 (2): 2016, 2017
U-17 Aspire Tri-Series (1): 2017^[43]
J-League Challenge Cup Sub-17 (1): 2018
FAM Cup Sub-17 (2): 2018, 2019
Supercopa do Brasil Sub-17 (1): 2020
Copa Criciúma Sub-17 (1): 2023^[45]
Copa Buh Sub-17 (1): 2023^[46]
Copa New Balance Sub-17 (1) 2025^[47]

U–16

Campeonato Paulista Infantil / Juvenil C (3): 1954, 1977, 1978
Torneio Nacional de Integração Infantil (1): 1974
Taça COFI Sub-16 (3): 1989, 1990, 1992
Torneio Internacional Rolando Marques (2): 1995, 1996
Zayed International Youth Cup (1): 2008
Salvador Cup (2): 2016, 2017
U-16 Aspire Tri-Series (1): 2017^[43]
Paulista Cup Sub-16 (2): 2017, 2018
Hooray Cup (1): 2024^[48]

U–15

Campeonato Paulista Sub-15 (10): 1984, 1989, 1992, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2007, 2008, 2014, 2018
Copa Votorantim Sub-15 (6): 1991, 1992, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2024
Torneio Brasil-Japão (5): 1997, 1998, 2007, 2009, 2018^[49]
Copa Nike Sub-15 (5): 1998, 2002, 2006, 2007, 2009
Manchester United Premier Cup (2): 2002, 2009
Copa Nike Sub 15 – Setor Estadual (1): 2007
Copa do Brasil Sub-15 (1): 2008
Copa 2 de Julho (1): 2011
Caju's Winter Cup (1): 2021
Torneio Footmania Caldas da Rainha Sub-15 (1): 2023
Copa Buh Sub-15 (1): 2023^[46]
Copa Fictor Sub-15 (1): 2026^[50]

U–14

Campeonato Paulista Infantil Sub-14 (4): 1973, 1975, 1976, 2024
Copa São Carlos de Futebol Mirim (2): 1986, 1987
Tokyo International Tournament (2): 2009,^[51] 2024^[52]
Torneio Laudo Natel (1): 2015
Torneio Interclubes de Cotia (1): 2015
Paulista Cup Série Prata Sub-14 (1): 2018
Alcans South America Cup (1): 2023^[53]
Sfera Cup Sub-14 (1): 2025^[54]

U–13

Vegalta Cup (2): 2003, 2004
Torneio Mundial de Shizuoka (1): 2004
Campeonato Base Brasil 2020 (1): 2015
Gothia Cup (1): 2016
Peace Cup: (1): 2016^[40]
Torneio CFA Pres. Laudo Natel (1): 2018
Campeonato Paulista Sub-13 (1): 2019

U-12

Paulista Cup Sub-12 (1): 2024^[55]

U–11

Mundialito de Futebol Pré-Mirim (1): 1989
Campeonato Paulista Sub-11 (2): 2018, 2024
Leme Cup Sub-11 (1): 2024^[56]
Copa Santa Cruz da Conceição (1): 2024^[57]

U–10

Paulista Cup Sub-10 (1): 2024^[55]

Women

Futsal

Footvolley

Liga Nacional de Futevôlei 3×3 (3): 2013, 2014,^[58] 2022^[59]
Mundial de Futevôlei 3×3 (1): 2014^[60]

Teams

2013–14: Alex Dias, Bello, Vinícius
2022: Murilo Belmonte, Paulinho Sales, Zé Luís

Participations

As of 2025 season^[61]

Campeonato Paulista record

São Paulo disputed the Campeonato Paulista for 96 seasons, (95 regular editions,^[62] and the 2002 Supercampeonato Paulista).^[63] Do not competed in the 1935 edition when, due to financial problems, had to negotiate the club stadium (Chácara da Floresta) with the Clube de Regatas Tietê.^[64]

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°	2°	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	2025	2026
6°	1°	2°	6°	5°	3°	3°

Torneio Rio-São Paulo record

São Paulo disputed the Torneio Rio-São Paulo for 25 seasons. The 1934 edition only had the state stages, and the 1940 edition was not officially finalized. São Paulo did not only participated in the 1993 edition.

1933	1934	1940	1950	1951	1952	1953	1954	1955	1957	1958	1959	1960	1961	1962	1963	1964	1965	1966	1993	1997	1998	1999	2000	2001	2002
2°	NF	9°	6°	8°	7°	3°	4°	9°	7°	4°	5°	7°	8°	2°	8°	10°	6°	5°	—	4°	2°	3°	3°	1°	2°

NF – Not finished

Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa record

São Paulo disputed the Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa for all the 4 seasons. On 22 December 2010, those editions are officially recognized by CBF as part of the Campeonato Brasileiro.^[65]^[1]

1967	1968	1969	1970
10°	10°	13°	14°

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A record

São Paulo disputed the Campeonato Brasileiro for 57 seasons (53, plus the 4 of Torneio Roberto Pedrosa).^[1]^[66] Since 2003 the Campeonato Brasileiro were disputed in a double round-robin system, and starting from 2006, with 20 clubs per edition.

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°	—^[e]	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	2024	2025
7°	5°	3°	3°	11°	1°	1°	1°	3°	9°	6°	4°	9°	2°	4°	10°	13°	5°	6°	4°	13°	9°	11°	6°	8°

Copa do Brasil record

São Paulo disputed the Copa do Brasil for 26 seasons. From 2001 to 2012, Brazilian clubs that competed in the Copa Libertadores did not participate in the Copa do Brasil due to lack of dates.^[67]

1990	1993	1995	1996	1997	1998	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2011	2012	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025	2026
QF	QF	QF	R16	R16	QF	R16	2°	QF	SF	QF	QF	SF	S3	SF	R16	S4	S4	R16	SF	QF	SF	1°	QF	R16	S5

S3 – Third Stage
S4 – Fourth Stage
S5 – Fifth Stage
R16 – Round of 16
QF – Quarterfinals
SF – Semi-finals

Copa Libertadores record

São Paulo disputed the Copa Libertadores for 22 seasons.^[68]

1972	1974	1978	1982	1987	1992	1993	1994	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2013	2015	2016	2019	2020	2021	2024	2025
2P	2°	1P	1P	1P	1°	1°	2°	SF	1°	2°	R16	QF	QF	SF	R16	R16	SF	PQ	GS	QF	QF	QF

1P – First group stage (1960–1987)
2P – Second group stage (1960–1987)
PQ – Preliminary / Qualifying Stage
GS – Group stage (1988–present)
R16 – Round of 16
QF – Quarterfinals
SF – Semi-finals

Supercopa Libertadores record

São Paulo disputed the Supercopa Libertadores for 6 seasons.

1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997
QF	1°	SF	QF	PQ	2°

PQ – Preliminary / Qualifying Stage
QF – Quarterfinals
SF – Semi-finals

Copa Mercosur record

São Paulo disputed all the 4 editions of the Copa Mercosur, but never advanced from the group stage.

1998	1999	2000	2001
GS	GS	GS	GS

Copa Sudamericana record

São Paulo disputed the Copa Sudamericana for 14 seasons. From 2007 to 2009, qualified as the Campeonato Brasileiro champions, in 2013 as the Copa Sudamericana champions holder, in 2014 as one of the lucky losers of the Copa do Brasil, and in 2020, being 3rd in Group D of the Copa Libertadores. In the other editions, São Paulo qualified for being in the best intermediate positions of the Campeonato Brasileiro that did not qualify for the Copa Libertadores.

2003	2004	2005	2007	2008	2011	2012	2013	2014	2017	2018	2020	2022	2023
SF	R16	S2	QF	S1	R16	1°	SF	QF	S1	S2	S2	2°	QF

S1 – First Stage
S2 – Second Stage
R16 – Round of 16
QF – Quarterfinals
SF – Semi-finals

Team records

Achievements

Brazilian club with most world championships: 3 – 1992, 1993, 2005
Brazilian club with most international level official championships: 12 trophies^[69]^[70]
The "CONMEBOL Treble": 1993 Copa Libertadores, 1993 Supercopa Libertadores and 1993 Recopa Sudamericana
The "Quad Crown": 1993 Copa Libertadores, 1993 Supercopa Libertadores, 1993 Recopa Sudamericana and 1993 Intercontinental Cup
The "Triple Crown":
- 1992: 1992 Copa Libertadores, 1992 Intercontinental Cup, 1992 Campeonato Paulista
- 2005: 2005 Campeonato Paulista, 2005 Copa Libertadores, 2005 FIFA Club World Cup
The "Campeonato Brasileiro Three-peat":
- 2006, 2007, 2008
All-time Campeonato Brasileiro table (1959–2021): 1st place^[71]^[1]^[72]
Ranking Placar (1971–2010): 1st place^[73]
One of the two remain unrelegated clubs in Brazil (alongside Flamengo)

Awards

Troféu do DEIP "O Clube Mais Querido da Cidade" : 1 – 1940
Taça "O Esporte" – São Paulo 12–1 Jabaquara: 1 – 1945
Taça dos Invictos: 6 – 1946, 1947, 1972, 1975, 2005, 2007
Taça Newton Sá e Silva: 1 – 1950
Troféu Fed. Venezuelana de Fútbol: 1 – 1955^[74]
Troféu Colonia Portuguesa: 1 – 1955^[74]
Troféu Ministro da Educação: 1 – 1955^[74]
Troféu Instituto Nacional de Desportos 1 – 1955^[74]
Taça AE Bradesco : 1 – 1957
Trofeo La Nazione: 1 – 1964
Troféu Esporte Moura: 1 – 1964
Fita Azul: 1 – 1964
Taça Independência do Brasil: 1 – 1971^[75]
Taça Eficiência: 1 – 1972
Taça A Maior Contagem da Rodada: 1 – 1973
Taça Cidade de São Paulo – 1º Turno do Campeonato Paulista: 1 – 1975
Taça 2º Turno do Campeonato Paulista: 1 – 1980
Taça Governador do Estado de São Paulo: 5 – 1981, 1983, 1985, 2006, 2007
Copa Jornal da Tarde: 2 – 1985, 1987
Troféu Semana da Asa – Embraer: 1 – 1986
Taça Diário Popular 105 Anos : 1 – 1989
Campeonato Paulista - 1ª Fase: 1 – 1991
Troféu Clube dos 13 : 1 – 1991
Copa Dr. Nicolas Leoz: 1 – 1991
Troféu Palácio dos Bandeirantes: 4 – 1991, 1992, 1998, 2000
Taça Prefeitura de São Paulo: 1 – 1992
Toyota Cup: 2 – 1992, 1993
Japan Airlines Cup: 2 – 1993, 1994
Trofeo Xacobeo: 1 – 1993
II Troféu Top Marca: Equipe Mundial: 1 – 1994
Troféu Futel: 1 – 1995
Troféu Fair Play – Campeonato Paulista: 3 – 1995, 1998, 2000
Taça Phillips do Brasil: 1 – 1999
Taça TV Globo – 40 Anos: 1 – 2005
Troféu Osmar Santos: 4 – 2006, 2007, 2018, 2020
Troféu João Saldanha: 4 – 2006, 2007, 2008, 2012
Taça Grupo de Empresários de São Paulo – GESP: 2 – 2006, 2007
Taça Federação Brasiliense de Futebol: 1 – 2008
Prêmio CONAFUT: 1 – 2021^[76]

Season records

Following are the main season records of São Paulo:^[77]^[78]

Most matches played: 100 matches (44 wins, 32 draws, 24 loses) – 1978
Fewest matches played: 5 matches (3 wins, 2 draws, 0 loses) – 1935
Most matches won: 50 wins in 83 matches – 1982
Most matches drawn: 38 draws in 80 matches – 1986
Most matches defeats: 36 loses in 89 matches – 2016
Most matches won in Campeonato Paulista: 28 wins – 1981
Most matches won in Campeonato Brasileiro: 24 wins – 2007
Most matches won in Copa Libertadores: 9 wins – 2005
Fewest matches defeats: 0 loses – 1935
Fewest matches defeats in Campeonato Paulista: 0 loses – 1946
Fewest matches defeats in Campeonato Brasileiro: 2 loses – 2007
Fewest matches defeats in Copa Libertadores: 1 lose – 2005
Most goals scored: 203 goals – 1956
Most goals conceded: 119 goals – 1994
Most goals scored in Campeonato Paulista: 116 goals – 1956
Most goals scored in Campeonato Brasileiro: 81 goals – 2003
Most goals scored in Copa Libertadores: 34 goals – 2005
Fewest goals conceded: 7 goals – 1935
Fewest goals conceded in Campeonato Paulista: 7 goals – 1972^[79]
Fewest goals conceded in Campeonato Brasileiro: 12 goals – 1981
Fewest goals conceded in Copa Libertadores: 2 goals – 2019
Best goals difference: 97 goals – 1956
Best goals difference in Campeonato Paulista: 65 goals – 1956
Best goals difference in Campeonato Brasileiro: 40 goals – 1986
Best goals difference in Copa Libertadores: 20 goals – 2005

Streaks

Following are all the main streak sequences reached by São Paulo:^[80]

Longest unbeaten run :
- 47 matches: 13 November 1974 – 3 August 1975^[81]
Longest unbeaten run at Estádio do Morumbi:
- 31 matches: 20 July 1986 – 22 April 1987
Longest unbeaten run at Estádio do Pacaembu:
- 26 matches: 8 May 1943 – 1 April 1944
Longest unbeaten run as home team and at Chácara da Floresta:
- 35 matches: 16 March 1930 – 6 April 1932
Longest unbeaten run as away team:
- 24 matches: 3 November 1974 – 30 July 1975
Longest unbeaten run in Campeonato Paulista:
- 39 matches: 13 November 1974 – 3 August 1975^[79]^[81]
Longest unbeaten run in Campeonato Brasileiro:
- 18 matches: 20 August 2008 – 7 December 2008^[81]
Longest unbeaten run in Copa Libertadores:
- 11 matches: 30 March 1974 – 11 September 1974
Longest unbeaten run in Copa Libertadores at the Estádio do Morumbi:
- 30 matches: 4 June 1987 – 8 March 2006
Longest winning streak:
- 11 victories, 3 times (18 July 1943 – 19 September 1943), (28 October 1982 – 5 December 1982), (1 March 2012 – 12 April 2012)
Longest winning streak at Estádio do Morumbi:
- 12 victories: 12 March 2015 – 6 June 2015
Longest winning streak at Estádio do Pacaembu:
- 17 victories: 16 August 1953 – 13 June 1954
Longest winning streak as home team and at Chácara da Floresta:
- 17 victories: 21 May 1933 – 7 April 1934
Longest winning streak in Campeonato Paulista:
- 14 victories: 9 August 1953 – 15 November 1953
Longest winning streak in Campeonato Brasileiro:
- 10 victories: 5 October 2002 – 17 November 2002
Longest scoring run:
- 104 matches: 23 March 1930 – 29 October 1933
Longest scoring run as home team:
- 83 matches: 30 March 1930 – 25 January 1936
Longest scoring run at Chácara da Floresta:
- 81 matches: 30 March 1930 – 17 March 1935
Longest scoring run at Estádio do Morumbi:
- 39 matches: 19 September 1965 – 22 May 1968
Longest scoring run as away team:
- 43 matches: 23 March 1930 – 29 October 1933
Longest scoring run in Campeonato Paulista:
- 74 matches: 23 March 1930 – 22 October 1933
Longest scoring run in Campeonato Brasileiro:
- 38 matches: 22 September 2002 – 27 July 2003
Longest scoring run in Copa Libertadores:
- 23 matches: 16 June 2004 – 3 May 2006
Longest streak without conceding a goal:
- 7 matches: 23 January 1983 – 27 February 1983
Longest streak without conceding a goal as home team:
- 8 matches: 12 March 2015 – 6 May 2015
Longest streak without conceding a goal as away team:
- 8 matches: 19 January 1975 – 16 April 1975
Longest streak without conceding a goal in Campeonato Paulsista:
- 7 matches: 26 July 1984 – 25 August 1984
Longest streak without conceding a goal in Campeonato Brasileiro:
- 9 matches: 5 August 2007 – 8 September 2007
Longest streak without conceding a goal in Copa Libertadores:
- 8 matches: 14 April 1992 – 5 May 1993

Record wins

Overall and Campeonato Paulista:
- São Paulo 12–1 Sírio – 27 August 1933, Chácara da Floresta
- São Paulo 12–1 Jabaquara – 8 July 1945, Estádio do Pacaembu
- São Paulo 11–0 SC Internacional – 3 July 1932, Chácara da Floresta
Copa do Brasil:
- São Paulo 10–0 Botafogo (PB) – 28 March 2001, Estádio do Morumbi
Campeonato Brasileiro:
- São Paulo 7–0 Paysandu – 28 September 2004, Estádio do Morumbi
Copa Libertadores:
- São Paulo 6–0 Trujillanos – 5 April 2016, Estádio do Morumbi
Final match:
- São Paulo 6–1 Peñarol – 14 December 1994, Estádio do Morumbi, 1994 Copa CONMEBOL Finals first leg
As the away team:
- Operário de Ourinhos 0–10 São Paulo – 14 November 1943, Ourinhos
Against a foreign team:
- São Paulo 8–0 Mitsubishi – 1 February 1970, Estádio do Morumbi^[82]
Against a European team:
- São Paulo 6–0 Malmö FF – 4 December 1949, Estádio do Pacaembu
Against a national team:
- São Paulo 6–2 Brazil – 17 February 1962, Estádio do Pacaembu
- São Paulo 5–1 Saudi Arabia – 22 September 1981, Estádio do Morumbi
- India 0–4 São Paulo – 8 January 1989, Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, New Delhi, India

Record defeats

Overall:
- Botafogo 8–1 São Paulo – 10 July 1940, Estádio das Laranjeiras, Torneio Rio-São Paulo
Campeonato Paulista:
- São Paulo 0–5 Portuguesa – 2 April 1939, Estádio Antarctica Paulista
- Corinthians 5–0 São Paulo – 10 March 1996, Estádio Santa Cruz
Campeonato Brasileiro:
- Vasco da Gama 7–1 São Paulo – 25 November 2001, Estádio São Januário
At Estádio do Morumbi:
- São Paulo 1–5 Internacional – 20 January 2021, 2020 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
Against a foreign team:
- Peñarol 5–0 São Paulo – 24 December 1944, Centenario, Montevideo, Uruguay
Against a national team:
- Bulgaria 4–1 São Paulo – 12 August 1969, Stadion Balgarska Armia, Sofia, Bulgaria

Matches

First match: São Paulo 3–0 Ypiranga, 9 March 1930, Chácara da Floresta, Torneio Inicio Paulista
First official and Campeonato Paulista match: São Paulo 0–0 Ypiranga, 16 March 1930, Chácara da Floresta, 1930 Campeonato Paulista
First match against a national team: São Paulo 5–3 United States, 10 August 1930, Chácara da Floresta, Friendly^[83]
First match against a foreign and South American club: São Paulo 2–1 River Plate, 14 February 1935, Chácara da Floresta, Friendly
Last match at Chácara da Floresta: São Paulo 1–1 São Cristóvão, 17 March 1935, Friendly
First match at Estádio do Pacaembu: São Paulo 5–6 America (RJ), 11 May 1940, Friendly
First match played outside Brazil: Nacional 3–1 São Paulo, 20 December 1944, Centenario, Montevideo, Uruguay
First match against a European club: São Paulo 4–2 Southampton, 25 May 1948, Pacaembu, Friendly
First match played outside South America and first match played in Europe: Belenenses 2–4 São Paulo, 6 May 1951, Campo das Salésias, Lisbon, Portugal^[c]^[d]
First match played in Central and North America: América 0–0 São Paulo, 29 May 1955, Estadio Ciudad de los Deportes, Mexico City, Mexico
First match at Estádio do Morumbi: São Paulo 1–0 Sporting CP, 2 October 1960, Friendly^[8]
First Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa match: Bangu 2–1 São Paulo, 12 March 1967, Maracanã, 1967 Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa
First match played against an African club: Wydad Casablanca 0–3 São Paulo, 31 August 1969, Stade Mohammed V, Casablanca, Morocco
First Campeonato Brasileiro match: São Paulo 0–3 Grêmio, 7 August 1971, Morumbi, 1971 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
First Copa Libertadores match: Atlético Mineiro 2–2 São Paulo, 25 January 1972, Mineirão, 1972 Copa Libertadores
First match played in Asia: Saudi Arabia 1–1 São Paulo, 13 December 1979, Prince Faisal bin Fahd Stadium, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
First Copa Sudamericana match: Grêmio 0–4 São Paulo, 30 July 2003, Estádio Olímpico Monumental, 2003 Copa Sudamericana

Canceled matches

Albion 1–0 São Paulo – 24 May 1936, 1936 Campeonato Paulista: Albion withdrew from the league and all matches involving the club were canceled
Ponte Preta 1–0 São Paulo – 16 July 2005, 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, due to 2005 Brazilian football match-fixing scandal
São Paulo 3–2 Corinthians – 7 September 2005, 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, due to 2005 Brazilian football match-fixing scandal

Attendances

The biggest attendances of the club were obtained before the reformulations of Estádio do Morumbi occurred over the years, which today currently holds 66,795 spectators.^[84] Changes in Brazilian legislation and safety standards also make it impossible for the stadium's maximum capacity to be reached in games with the away team's supporters. Following is the list:^[85]

Biggest attendance: 122,209 – São Paulo 1–0 Santos, 16 November 1980, 1980 Campeonato Paulista Finals
Biggest attendance in Campeonato Brasileiro: 103,092 – São Paulo 3–0 Operário (MS), 26 February 1978, 1977 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
Biggest attendance in Copa Libertadores: 105,185 – São Paulo 1–0 Newell's Old Boys, 17 June 1992, 1992 Copa Libertadores Finals
Best total attendance (season): 1,515,715 – 33 matches, 2023^[86]
Best attendance average (season): 45,390 – 2023
Best attendance average in Campeonato Paulista: 46,895 – 2024^[87]
Best attendance average in Campeonato Brasileiro: 46,600 – 2023^[88]
Best attendance average in Copa Libertadores: 68,725 – 1993

Transfers

Highest transfer fees paid

More information Rank, Player ...

Rank	Player	From	Transfer fee (R$)	Transfer fee (other)	Date	Ref.
1	Giuliano Galoppo	Banfield	R$32.6 million	US$6 million	26 July 2022	^[89]
2	Pablo	Athletico Paranaense	R$26.6 million	—	19 December 2018	^[90]
3	Tchê Tchê	Dinamo Kyiv	R$25 million	€5 million	1 April 2019	^[91]
4	Paulo Henrique Ganso	Santos	R$23.9 million	—	21 September 2012	^[92]
5	Nahuel Ferraresi	Manchester City	R$23.0 million	€4,3 million	5 January 2024	^[93]
6	Emiliano Rigoni	Zenit Saint Petersburg	R$22.6 million	€3 million	24 May 2021	^[94]
7	Maicon Roque	Porto	R$22 million	€6.6 million	29 June 2016	^[95]
8	Tiago Volpi	Querétaro	R$21 million	US$5 million	24 December 2019	^[96]
9	Lucas Pratto	Atlético Mineiro	R$20.7 million	€6.2 million	10 February 2017	^[97]
10	André Silva	Vitória de Guimarães	R$18.9 million	€3.5 million	29 February 2024	^[98]

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Highest transfer fees received

More information Rank, Player ...

Rank	Player	To	Transfer fee (R$)	Transfer fee (other)	Date	Ref.
1	Lucas Moura	Paris Saint-Germain	R$108.3 million	€45 million	8 August 2012	^[99]^[100]
2	Antony	Ajax	R$103 million	€29 million	15 February 2020	^[101]
3	Brenner	FC Cincinnati	R$80.7 million	US$13 million	4 February 2021	^[102]
4	Lucas Beraldo	Paris Saint-Germain	R$64.2 million	€20 million	1 January 2024	^[103]
5	Gabriel Sara	Norwich City	R$57.6 million	£9 million	15 July 2022	^[104]
6	William Gomes	Porto	R$55.6 million	€9 million	27 January 2025	^[105]
7	David Neres	Ajax	R$50.7 million	€15 million	30 January 2017	^[106]
8	Lucas Ferreira	Shakhtar	R$50.0 million	€8 million	16 August 2025	^[107]
9	Diego Costa	FC Krasnodar	R$44.7 million	€7.5 million	16 July 2024	^[108]
10	Lucas Pratto	River Plate	R$44.4 million	€13.5 million	8 January 2018	^[109]

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Note: Considering absolute values in Brazilian real. In August 1997, Denílson was traded to Real Betis for R$31 million, a time when the Brazilian currency was pegged to U.S. dollar.^[110]

Presidents

Following is the list with all presidents of São Paulo FC:^[111]

Edgard de Sousa Aranha (1930–1934)
João Baptista da Cunha Bueno (1934–1935)
Luís Oliveira de Barros (1935)
Manuel do Carmo Mecca (1935–1936)
Frederico Germano Menzen (1936–1937)
Cid Matos Vianna (1937–1938)
Piragibe Nogueira (1938–1940)
Paulo Machado de Carvalho (1940)
João Tomás Monteiro da Silva (1940–1941)
Décio Pacheco Pedroso (1941–1946)
Roberto Gomes Pedrosa (1946)
Paulo Machado de Carvalho (1946–1947)
Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (1947–1958)
Laudo Natel (1958–1971)
Henri Couri Aidar (1971–1978)
Antônio Leme Nunes Galvão (1978–1982)
José Douglas Dallora (1982–1984)
Carlos Miguel Aidar (1984–1988)
Juvenal Juvêncio (1988–1990)
José Eduardo Mesquita Pimenta (1990–1994)
Fernando José Casal de Rey (1994–1998)
José Augusto Bastos Neto (1998–2000)
Paulo Amaral (2000–2002)
Marcelo Portugal Gouvêa (2002–2006)
Juvenal Juvêncio (2006–2014)
Carlos Miguel Aidar (2014–2015)
Carlos Augusto de Barros e Silva (2015–2020)
Julio Casares (2021–2026)
Harry Massis Jr. (2026)

Head-to-head record

As of 2021 season

More information Club, Local ...

Record against Brazilian clubs with at least 20 matches played:

Club	Local	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win%
Corinthians (m)	SP	350	107	112	131	471	499	−28	030.57
Palmeiras (c)	SP	332	112	110	110	433	434	−1	033.73
Santos (s)	SP	316	135	75	106	522	452	+70	042.72
Portuguesa	SP	246	119	64	63	416	279	+137	048.37
Guarani	SP	178	85	53	40	306	205	+101	047.75
Ponte Preta	SP	145	75	43	27	252	140	+112	051.72
Juventus	SP	142	90	27	25	319	137	+182	063.38
Flamengo	RJ	139	56	40	43	231	186	+45	040.29
Fluminense	RJ	127	55	26	46	201	191	+10	043.31
Vasco da Gama	RJ	124	45	36	43	198	172	+26	036.29
Botafogo	RJ	109	46	24	39	196	167	+29	042.20
Botafogo	SP	104	55	31	18	171	96	+75	052.88
Atlético Mineiro	MG	103	36	32	35	142	125	+17	034.95
Grêmio	RS	103	39	30	34	127	113	+14	037.86
Portuguesa Santista	SP	92	68	14	10	275	113	+162	073.91
XV de Piracicaba	SP	89	49	23	17	183	91	+92	055.06
Cruzeiro	MG	86	42	22	22	118	83	+35	048.84
Internacional	RS	83	30	26	27	101	93	+8	036.14
Ferroviária	SP	78	39	21	18	127	79	+48	050.00
América	SP	69	42	13	14	119	55	+64	060.87
Noroeste	SP	69	42	20	7	162	63	+99	060.87
Athletico Paranaense	PR	68	24	24	20	89	76	+13	035.29
São Bento	SP	68	44	16	8	103	38	+65	064.71
Ypiranga	SP	60	44	5	11	167	69	+98	073.33
Sport Recife	PE	57	34	13	10	99	45	+54	059.65
Coritiba	PR	55	23	16	16	83	69	+14	041.82
Bahia	BA	54	19	16	19	58	57	+1	035.19
Jabaquara	SP	54	45	2	7	168	62	+106	083.33
Comercial (RP)	SP	53	27	12	14	101	68	+33	050.94
Goiás	GO	52	24	13	15	70	55	+15	046.15
Red Bull Bragantino	SP	51	26	12	13	80	52	+28	050.98
Inter de Limeira	SP	50	26	16	8	78	39	+39	052.00
Nacional	SP	49	37	8	4	139	50	+89	075.51
Vitória	BA	49	30	9	10	95	53	+42	061.22
XV de Jaú	SP	48	32	8	8	91	35	+56	066.67
America	RJ	47	20	17	10	86	66	+20	042.55
Santo André	SP	41	22	10	9	68	35	+33	053.66
Comercial (SP)	SP	37	29	5	3	123	36	+87	078.38
Taubaté	SP	37	22	7	8	77	39	+38	059.46
Marília	SP	35	25	6	4	75	29	+46	071.43
Paulista de Jundiaí	SP	35	20	11	4	68	30	+38	057.14
Figueirense	SC	34	19	10	5	58	31	+27	055.88
São Caetano	SP	32	13	10	9	41	35	+6	040.63
Ituano	SP	30	19	6	5	56	29	+27	063.33
Santa Cruz	PE	29	22	5	2	59	20	+39	075.86
Ceará	CE	27	14	9	4	51	27	+24	051.85
Mogi Mirim	SP	27	13	8	6	49	24	+25	048.15
Náutico	PE	27	14	7	6	50	26	+24	051.85
Rio Branco	SP	25	17	3	5	55	25	+30	068.00
São José	SP	25	13	10	2	45	17	+28	052.00
Fortaleza	CE	24	12	7	5	36	23	+13	050.00
Francana	SP	23	11	9	3	43	27	+16	047.83
Juventude	RS	23	10	7	6	44	30	+14	043.48
Linense	SP	21	13	3	5	55	24	+31	061.90
União São João	SP	21	12	6	3	41	21	+20	057.14
América	MG	20	11	7	2	36	16	+20	055.00
Criciúma	SC	20	9	5	6	26	20	+6	045.00
Paraná	PR	20	11	7	2	44	24	+20	055.00

Record against American clubs (at least 10 matches):

Club	Local	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win%
Boca Juniors	ARG	20	7	5	8	29	29	+0	035.00
Atlético Nacional	COL	16	8	4	4	23	13	+10	050.00
River Plate	ARG	16	5	6	5	24	23	+1	031.25
Olimpia	PAR	15	8	1	6	26	13	+13	053.33
Colo-Colo	CHI	14	6	3	5	25	21	+4	042.86
Peñarol	URU	12	6	2	4	23	17	+6	050.00
Chivas Guadalajara	MEX	10	5	3	2	22	8	+14	050.00
Nacional	URU	10	6	2	2	16	8	+8	060.00

Record against European clubs (at least 3 matches):

Club	Local	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win%
Real Madrid	ESP	6	4	2	0	12	3	+9	066.67
Barcelona	ESP	4	2	0	2	6	5	+1	050.00
Benfica	POR	4	3	1	0	9	4	+5	075.00
Milan	ITA	4	3	0	1	6	4	+2	075.00
Valencia	ESP	4	1	1	2	3	6	−3	025.00
Porto	POR	3	2	1	0	5	2	+3	066.67
Sevilla	ESP	3	2	1	0	5	2	+3	066.67
Sporting	POR	3	3	0	0	7	2	+5	100.00

Record against national teams:

Team	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win%
Saudi Arabia	4	1	3	0	9	5	+4	025.00
India	2	1	1	0	6	2	+4	050.00
Soviet Union	2	1	1	0	2	1	+1	050.00
United States	2	2	0	0	7	4	+3	100.00
Brazil	1	1	0	0	6	2	+4	100.00
Bulgaria	1	0	0	1	1	4	−3	000.00
China	1	1	0	0	2	1	+1	100.00
Colombia	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	000.00
Denmark (U21)	1	0	1	0	1	1	+0	000.00
Ghana	1	1	0	0	4	2	+2	100.00
Hungary	1	0	1	0	2	2	+0	000.00
Jamaica	1	1	0	0	2	0	+2	100.00
Mexico	1	1	0	0	3	0	+3	100.00
Uruguay	1	1	0	0	1	0	+1	100.00

Close

Notes

^
The matches of Torneio Rio-São Paulo 1933 and 1940 against teams from São Paulo state were also valid for the Campeonato Paulista of same year.^[1]
^
The 1934 Torneio-Rio São Pauo edition was not finished. After this, São Paulo claimed to APEA (Associação Paulista de Esportes Atléticos) the title of the qualifying phase, later called "Torneio dos Cinco Clubes".^[112]
^
In 1951, São Paulo alongside Bangu due a tour for Europe. The matches played by the combined São Paulo / Bangu are not considered in the club's statistics. After the end of the tour, São Paulo remained in Europe for one last match, against Belenenses.
^
During this same 1951 tour, the famous sports radialist Geraldo José de Almeida created an April Fools' Day prank narrating an AC Milan goalie over São Paulo by 8–1. The game evidently never took place.^[113]
^
For disagreeing with the regulation and qualification criteria, Corinthians, Portuguesa, Santos and São Paulo withdrew from 1979 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A edition. None of the clubs were relegated.^[114]

Appearances

Goals scored

List of topscorers

Goalkeepers

Disciplinary

Foreign players

Internationals

Awards

Ballon d'Or

Guinness World records

Bola de Prata

Prêmio Craque do Brasileirão

Troféu Mesa Redonda

Prêmio Melhores do Paulistão

Most matches

Awards

Achievements

Major competitions

Worldwide

Continental

National

Regional

Other competitions

International

National

Regional

Reserve team

Youth sectors

Women

Futsal

Footvolley

Campeonato Paulista record

Torneio Rio-São Paulo record

Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa record

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A record

Copa do Brasil record

Copa Libertadores record

Supercopa Libertadores record

Copa Mercosur record

Copa Sudamericana record

Achievements

Awards

Season records

Streaks

Record wins

Record defeats

Matches

Canceled matches

Attendances

Highest transfer fees paid

Highest transfer fees received

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Timelines

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