The Campeonato Carioca Série B1 is the football third level of the First Division annual competition among clubs in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Usually, the champion of the level is promoted in the next season to the Campeonato Carioca. It is under the authority of the FERJ or FFERJ (Football Federation of the State of Rio de Janeiro).
Founded | 1914 |
---|---|
Country | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
Confederation | FERJ |
Number of clubs | 21 |
Level on pyramid | 3 |
Promotion to | Série A2 |
Relegation to | Série B2 |
Domestic cup(s) | Copa Rio |
Current champions | São Gonçalo EC (3rd title) |
Most championships | São Gonçalo EC (3 titles) |
TV partners | Rede Record NexTV! |
Website | www |
Current: 2024 |
List of champions
editFollowing 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
editTerceira Divisão
editSeason | 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 |
Estado do Rio de Janeiro
editTerceira Divisão
editSeason | 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 |
Segunda Divisão
editSeason | Champions | Runners-up |
---|---|---|
1994 | Nova Iguaçu (1) | Goytacaz |
1995 | Lucas (1) | Real |
Divisão Intermediária
editSeason | Champions | Runners-up |
---|---|---|
1996 | Tio Sam (1) | Real |
1997 | Rio de Janeiro (1) | Cabofriense |
1998 | Botafogo de Macaé (1) | Cosmos |
Módulo Especial
editSeason | 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 |
Terceira Divisão
editSeason | Champions | Runners-up |
---|---|---|
2005 | Estácio de Sá (1) | Rubro |
2006 | Cardoso Moreira (1) | Silva Jardim |
2007 | Sendas (1) | Aperibeense |
2008 | Quissamã (1) | Campo Grande |
Série C
editSeason | Champions | Runners-up |
---|---|---|
2009 | Sampaio Corrêa (1) | Fênix |
2010 | São João da Barra (1) | Barra Mansa |
2011 | Goytacaz (1) | Juventus |
2012 | Paduano (2) | América (TR) |
2013 | São Gonçalo EC (1) | Miguel Couto |
2014 | Gonçalense (1) | São Gonçalo FC |
2015 | Itaboraí (1) | Artsul |
2016 | São Gonçalo EC (2) | Serrano |
Série B2
editSeason | 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 |
Série B1
editSeason | Champions | Runners-up |
---|---|---|
2021 | Olaria (1) | Pérolas Negras |
2022 | Araruama (1) | Pérolas Negras |
2023 | Duque de Caxias (1) | Serrano |
2024 | São Gonçalo EC (3) | Pérolas Negras |
Notes
edit- 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.
Titles by team
editTeams in bold are still active.
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 | ||
Siderantim | 1982 | ||
Tio Sam | 1996 | ||
Tomazinho | 1986 | ||
União Nacional | 1988 (shared) | ||
Vila Isabel | 1914 |
By city
editSee also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Campeonato Carioca Terceira Divisão / Série B-1". Bola na Área (in Portuguese). Retrieved April 15, 2022.
External links
edit- (in Portuguese) FFERJ website
- Second Level champions at RSSSF (archived)
- Third Level champions at RSSSF (archived)
- Best Attendances in Campeonato Carioca at RSSSF (archived)
- Matches when cariocas titles were decided in Laranjeiras Stadium at RSSSF (archived)