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SE Palmeiras in international football

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Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras in international football
File:ElencoPalmeirasCopaRio1951emcores.jpg
The 1951 Palmeiras team, which won the Torneio Internacional de Clubes Campeões
ClubSociedade Esportiva Palmeiras
First entry1951 Copa Rio
Latest entry2023 Copa Libertadores
Titles
Copa Libertadores3 (1999, 2020 and 2021)
Recopa Sudamericana1 (2022)
Copa Rio1 (1951)
Copa Mercosur1 (1998)

Palmeiras, is a Brazilian professional association football team based in São Paulo, it is one of the most successful and traditional Brazilian teams and South American teams in international club competitions. They have won one Copa Rio title (in 1951) which was recognized by FIFA as a club world competition in 2014, [a][5][6] three Copa Libertadores (in 1999, 2020 and 2021) along with one Recopa Sudamericana (in 2022) and a Copa Mercosur (1998) for a total of six international trophies.

Their first participation in international competitions was in 1951, when they qualified for the first ever intercontinental and international club world competition as the Paulista champion, one of the biggest championships at the time. Palmeiras then debuted in the Copa Libertadores in 1961 being runner-ups against Penarol and the 1996 Copa CONMEBOL. In 1999, the club debuted in the former Intercontinental Cup against Manchester United. The club also debuted as champions of the first Copa Mercosur in 1998, the FIFA Club World Cup in 2021, and also respectively the Copa Sudamericana (Copa Conmebol and Mercosur successor) in 2003.

Palmeiras are also the Brazilian club with the most participations in club world competitions, participating 5 times and winning once in 1951 and participating in the 1999, 2020, 2021 editions and also was confirmed in the 2025 edition of the tournaments.

Palmeiras is also the Brazilian club with most participations in the Copa Libertadores, having participated and 24 editions. And also the Brazilian club with the most goals in the Libertadores.

History

First international conquest (1951)

File:JairRosaPintoCarregandoTrofeudaCopaRio1951.jpg
Jair Rosa Pinto, a Palmeiras player holding the trophy in 1951

Palmeiras, took part in the 1951 Copa Rio after winning the 1950 Campeonato Paulista which at the time was one of the biggest football competitions in the world, the idea of the competition was to gather together the reigning champions of the world's top football national leagues, in order to determine the world club champion. Along with Palmeiras several other clubs also participated such as, Vasco da Gama, Juventus, Austria Wien, Sporting CP, Nacional Montevideo, Red Star and Nice.

The Copa Rio Internacional was the first known club competition of intercontinental scope, including clubs from more than one continent, in its first edition (1951) it was officially called the Torneio Internacional de Clubes Campeões, and called the "Mundial de Clubes" and "Cup of Champions" by several Brazilian and other outside newspapers.[7][8]

The national football scene was one of sadness due to the loss of the 1950 World Cup title, at Maracanã, when it was decided to organize the International Club Tournament in the 1951 season, a competition that became popularly known as Copa Rio due to sponsoring reasons.

Ottorino Barassi, president of the Italian Football Federation and general secretary of FIFA, was appointed as the competition's mentor. According to reports at the time, he discussed the format with the Brazilian Sports Confederation and defined the participants.[9]

File:JairRosaPintocomtrofeuCopaRio1951.jpg
Palmeiras players pictured holding the Copa Rio trophy

Palmeiras debuted in the competition on 30 June 1951, victorious against OGC Nice and topped the group. This followed by a 2–1 victory against the then Yugoslavian team, Red Star. Effectively confirming Palmeiras' qualification to the semi-final of the Copa Rio.[10]

Palmeiras still had to face Juventus in a group stage match before advancing, in which the team lost in the tournament's biggest thrash, 4–0. Even with the incredible defeat against Juventus, the team defeated a strong Vasco da Gama team in Maracana 1-2 and then held a 0–0 tie on 15 July in order to qualify to the final of the Copa Rio. And in a shocking first leg, Palmeiras won Juventus 1–0 with a goal from Francisco Rodrigues. Finally, on 22 July 1951, Palmeiras tied with Juventus 2–2 with between 100,000 and 200,000 fans in the Maracanã and won the first intercontinental and international club world championship and on its first international debut.[11][12][13]

Libertadores finals (1961 and 1968)

In 1961, Palmeiras qualified for its first Libertadores on the second edition of the competition. In its group it only had Independiente from Argentina winning both the matches, eliminating Independiente and qualifying for the semi-finals in which they faced the Colombian team, Santa Fe winning them 6–4 on aggregate and advancing to the final where the team faced Penarol. Palmeiras lost 2–1 on aggregate, but became the first Brazilian team to reach the final of the tournament.[14]

Palmeiras team in the 1960s

After 1961, Palmeiras then qualified for the Copa Libertadores of 1968 after winning the 1967 Campeonato Brasileiro. Palmeiras started off great, topping its group of four and advancing to the second round of which they also topped. In the semi-finals that team won Penarol, which at the time were the biggest winners of the competition. Palmeiras advanced to final, losing the first leg and winning the second leg. In playoffs Palmeiras suffered a 2–0 defeat and lost the final once again.[15]

Ramón de Carranza Trophy

Ramón de Carranza Trophy

The Ramón de Carranza Trophy is a summer football competition that has been held in the city of Cádiz at the beginning of August since 1955, making it one of the most prestigious summer tournaments in Spain. It is one of the oldest alive football competitions in the world. The Big Green won the competition three times, in 1969, 1974 and 1975 and being second place in 1993.

Season Opposition Home Away Aggregate Stadium
1969 Spain Real Madrid 2–0 Estadio Ramón de Carranza
1974 Spain Espanyol 2–1 Estadio Ramón de Carranza
1975 Spain Real Madrid 3–1[16] Estadio Ramón de Carranza

Back to the international stage "Parmalat Era" (1990s)

In 1991, Palmeiras won the 1991 Copa Euro-America on its first edition. An intercontinental tournament between German and Brazilian teams. Having made more points than its rival, Corinthians who ended up being the runner-up of the competition.[17]

In 1993, Palmeiras after a 15-year hiatus from the Copa Libertadores,[18] Palmeiras won the 1993 Campeonato Brasileiro and reached the Libertadores, being eliminated in the group stage by rivals São Paulo. Then in 1995, Palmeiras reached the quarter-finals but were again eliminated by a Brazilian team this time being Gremio.

Once again in 1996, Palmeiras won the Copa Euro-America, this time on its second edition. During the competition, Palmeiras made one of the biggest wins of South American teams on European teams in history. Winning a strong Borussia Dortmund team 6–1. With a hat-trick from Rivaldo. The runner-ups this time was the Rio de Janeiro team, Flamengo.[19]

The debut champion (1998)

In 1998, Palmeiras was one of 20 teams debuting in the first edition of one of South America's biggest competitions, the Copa Mercosur. Palmeiras had a remarkable journey to victory in the 1998 Copa Mercosur. They began with an excellent group stage performance, winning all matches and advancing to the quarter-finals. In the quarterfinals, they faced Boca Juniors and secured a 4-2 aggregate victory. The semi-finals they faced Paraguayan giants, Olimpia. Winning them 3–0 on aggregate after crowd confusion in Paraguay. And in the final won Cruzeiro who were then the defending champions of the Libertadores.[20]

The 20 participants were divided into five groups of 4 teams, where each one faced their zone rivals under a double-round, round-trip league system. The teams in first place in each group and the three best seconds reached the quarterfinals, where the direct elimination system came into play. Up to and including the semifinals, with equal points, the team with the best goal difference obtained the classification; If the tie persisted, shots were taken from the penalty spot. In the final, if the two teams had the same number of points after the first two games, a tiebreaker match would be played to define the champion.

The first Libertadores (1999)

Qualified for the 1999 Libertadores after winning the 1998 Copa do Brasil, Palmeiras fell into Group 3 of the competition, along with Cerro Porteño and Olimpia, both from Paraguay, and arch-rivals Corinthians.[21]

Palestra Italia stadium where the second leg of the final against Deportivo Cali was held

Under the command of Luiz Felipe Scolari, Alviverde had difficulty qualifying, only managing to qualify in the last round after beating Cerro Porteño in a comeback victory at Palestra Itália.[22] Thus, they managed to gain 10 points, which were enough to advance to the stage in second place in their group. It was in one of the group stage games against Corinthians, in fact, that the then reserve Marcos took over the team's starting role after Velloso's injury, a position he would have until the end of the competition.[23]

Palmeiras faced a challenging road to the finals, defeating the defending champions Vasco da Gama in the round of 16 by 5–3 on aggregate, rival Corinthians in the quarterfinals on penalties, and 1996 Copa Libertadores winners River Plate in the semifinals by 3–1 on aggregate.[24][25]

Palmeiras' base team, in addition to goalkeeper Marcos, who replaced the injured archer Velloso in the group stage of the competition, was made up of full-backs Arce (right) and Júnior (left); by defenders Júnior Baiano and Roque Júnior; midfielders César Sampaio and Rogério; midfielders Alex and Zinho; and by attackers Paulo Nunes and Oséas. Strikers, Evair and Euller also played an important role in the victory, as well as defender Cléber and midfielder Galeano.

The 1999 Libertadores final indicated that there would be an unprecedented champion, as neither Palmeiras nor Deportivo Cali had won the tournament until then. The Palestrina team was runner-up in 1961 and 1968, while the Colombian team was runner-up in 1978. This was the first, and to this day only, time that Palmeiras and Deportivo Cali faced each other in the Libertadores.[26]

The final matches were against Colombian team Deportivo Cali, the 1978 Copa Libertadores runners up. In the first leg in Cali, Deportivo beat Palmeiras 1–0. In the second leg, at Estádio Palestra Itália, Palmeiras beat Deportivo 2–1 and won the competition in a penalty shootout.

In the quarter-finals of the tournament, Palmeiras eliminated arch-rivals compatriot Corinthians.[25] Both matches were held at the Morumbi Stadium and ended with a score of 2-0: in the first, Palmeiras won; in the second, from Corinthians. As a result, the decision went to penalties, with the team in green and white winning 4–2. A similar elimination would happen again in 2000, also after a penalty shootout (5-4) between the arch-rivals, but already in semifinal phase of the continental competition, which took Palmeiras to the decision.[27]

This was the first Libertadores title for the São Paulo team, which had previously, in 1961 and 1968, finished runner-up in the competition.

Intercontinental Cup (1999)

Lineup of the 1999 Intercontinental Cup

After Palmeiras' triumph in the Libertadores final, the team would face the Champions League winner, Manchester United.

Roy Keane's goal, in the 35th minute, came after a great play by Ryan Giggs on the left side. The Welshman reached the baseline, crossed high, Marcos left the goal badly, jumped to deflect the ball but didn't reach it, and the Irish midfielder arrived to touch the ball with his right foot into the back of the net and score.

After the goal, Manchester United saw Palmeiras play, pressure and often try to score an equalizer. Alex, who had already missed a chance at the beginning of the game, was the name in focus. Palmeiras pressed a lot and had great chances with Oséas, Asprilla and Alex. The number 10 also had a goal disallowed in a move that has been contested to this day by Palmeiras fans.[28][29]

Palmeiras had Alex as number 10, he was the team's great star. There were also important names such as Marcos, Arce, César Sampaio and Zinho, as well as Paulo Nunes and Asprilla – the later a reinforcement for the Intercontinental, who was not on the American champion team in the first half of the year. Led by Luiz Felipe Scolari, the team came into the contest strong. Palmeiras arrived strong, but they would have an opponent with prestige and strength on the other side.[24][30]

Manchester United came to the competition with almost the entire team complete, with the exception of goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel, who left the club after winning the Champions League. The starter was Mark Bosnich and the Red Devils played with a full midfield, instead of the usual two attackers: Mark Bosnich; Gary Neville, Mikael Silvestre, Jaap Stam and Denis Irwin; Nicky Butt, Roy Keane, Paul Scholes, David Beckham and Ryan Giggs; Dwight Yorke, who was normally a starter, was on the bench. Andy Cole was out injured. The coach, as he was for 26 years from 1986, was Alex Ferguson.[31][32]

2020s-present - "Abel" Era

Palmeiras' 2nd Libertadores trophy which the club won in 2020 against rival, Santos.
Abel Ferreira, Palmeiras coach in November 2021

Qualified directly for the group stage of the 2020 Libertadores after coming third in the 2019 Campeonato Brasileiro, Palmeiras was drawn into group B, along with Bolívar, from Bolivia, Tigre, from Argentina, and an opponent that would be determined in the preliminary stages.[15] This opponent ended up becoming Guaraní, who beat Corinthians, then Palestino and qualified for the group stage.[16]

Still under the command of Vanderlei Luxemburgo, Palmeiras secured the best campaign in the group stage by reaching 16 points, winning five matches and drawing one. This meant that Palmeiras would have control of the field for the second leg of all the knockout stages before the final.[17][18]

In the knockout stage of the competition, Palmeiras faced Delfín in the round of 16. In the first match, they beat the Ecuadorian club 3–1, and in the return match, at Allianz Parque, they thrashed 5–0, guaranteeing their place in the quarterfinals.[19][20]

In the quarterfinals, under the command of new coach Abel Ferreira, Alviverde faced the Paraguayan club Libertad, who beat the Bolivian club Jorge Wilstermann in the round of 16.[27] In the first match, the two teams drew 1–1 in Paraguay, and Alviverde won 3–0 at Allianz Parque to guarantee their presence in another semi-final of the competition.

After winning River Plate in a dreadful semi-final Palmeiras qualified for the final of the Libertadores against rival, Santos. This being the fifth Libertadores decision for both.[5] Palmeiras won the title in 1999, and came second in 1961, 1968 and 2000, while Santos won the title in 1962, 1963 and 2011, being second in 2003.[6]

Furthermore, this was the fourth decision between two teams from the same country in the Libertadores, being the third dispute between Brazilians.[9] In 2005, the final was played by São Paulo and Athletico Paranaense, with the tricolor team becoming champions.[11] In 2006, São Paulo was again a finalist, this time against Internacional; The Colorado team achieved its first title in the competition. The other decision between teams from the same country was in Argentina, in 2018, in which River Plate won their fourth title against Boca Juniors.[12]

Considering all the finals between the two teams, Palmeiras had an advantage: they beat Alvinegro in the finals of the 1959 Campeonato Paulista and the 2015 Copa do Brasil, while Santos won the 2015 Campeonato Paulista over Alviverde. Interestingly, before the match, the last five disputes in knockout tournaments between the two teams were resolved on penalties, with three Santos victories and two Palestrina victories.[10]

This was the first time that the two best teams in the group stage reached the final. Counting the group stage and the knockout stages, Palmeiras had 29 points, and Santos, 27.[14]

On the coaching side, Portuguese coach Abel Ferreira was looking for his first title as a professional coach, while Cuca was looking for his second Libertadores title, after having won the tournament with Atlético Mineiro in 2013.[13]

In total the 2020 season, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, brought Palmeiras their second title in the Copa Libertadores da América, with a team led by Portuguese coach Abel Ferreira and with decisive players, such as Weverton, Gustavo Gómez, Viña, Raphael Veiga, Rony and Luiz Adriano, as well as revelations from the base, such as players Gabriel Menino, Danilo and Patrick de Paula. After the 2020 competition was delayed due to the disease that hit the planet, the semi-final stage and final were played in January of the following year. The team eliminated the favorite River Plate in the semi-finals and, in the single-game decision, played at the Maracanã Stadium, they defeated Santos, becoming champions with the best campaign in the competition. Palmeiras' second Libertadores title came 21 years after the 1999 victory. In addition to winning the Libertadores, the season marked the Alviverde triplice coroa, as the Campeonato Paulista and Copa do Brasil titles were also won, when the club arrived to the fourth championship.[33][34]

Still in November 2021, with the return of striker Dudu to the team and with full-back Piquerez and midfielder Gustavo Scarpa added to the winning base of the 2020 edition.

As they were the defending champions at the start of the tournament, Palmeiras qualified directly for the group stage of the Libertadores. It was drawn in group A, with Defensa y Justicia, from Argentina, Universitario, from Peru, and an opponent that would be defined after the preliminary stages.[28] That opponent turned out to be Independiente del Valle, from Ecuador.[29] Playing in the group stage, they qualified as leader, with fifteen points, obtaining five wins and one defeat.[30] They had the second best campaign in the group stage, behind only Atlético Mineiro, who had sixteen points.[31]

In the round of 16, in a draw, it was decided that Palmeiras would face Universidad Católica, from Chile, vice-leader of group F.[32] Two 1–0 victories guaranteed Alviverde's presence in the quarter-finals, where they would face São Paulo.[33] Choque-Rei had already happened several times in the history of the Libertadores, and the tricolor had never lost to the alviverde until then; in the elimination matches, he eliminated his rival three times.[34] In the first game, at Morumbi, there was a 1–1 draw.[35] On the way back, at Allianz Parque, Palmeiras won 3–0 and qualified for the semifinals of the tournament[36], where they would face Atlético Mineiro, who had eliminated River Plate on the other side of the bracket.[37] Because the Minas Gerais club had the best campaign during the tournament, the first game was in São Paulo; a 0–0 draw.[38] At the Mineirão, Alviverde managed a 1–1 draw, and, due to the away goals rule, won the right to compete in another Libertadores final in its history, the second in a row.[39]

Palmeiras won the 2021 Copa Libertadores da América, becoming three-time champions of the competition by defeating Flamengo in the final held in Montevideo, Uruguay. With the title, the São Paulo team became the best-performing Brazilian club in the history of the Libertadores, with a series of records ahead of compatriot clubs and the only team in history to have won the Copa Libertadores twice in the same year.[35][36]

Raphael Veiga scoring in the 2021 FIFA Club World Cup final

The following year, less than a month after losing the 2021 FIFA Club World Cup final to Chelsea and finishing runners-up in the world championship, Palmeiras won the unprecedented title of the 2022 Recopa Sudamericana, by defeating Athletico Paranaense, champion of the 2021 Copa Sudamericana, in a very final played at Allianz Parque, in the first international decision in the Big Green arena. Still in 2022, the "Alviverde" won the Brazilian Championship title for the 11th time.[40][37]

Honours

Palmeiras honours in international club competitions

Competition Titles Years
Copa Rio 1 1951[41]
Copa Libertadores 3 1999, 2020, 2021[42][43][44]
Recopa Sudamericana 1 2022[45]
Copa Mercosur 1 1998[46]

Other info

First club world champions

Team Titles Years
Brazil Palmeiras 1 1951
Spain Real Madrid 1 1960
Uruguay Peñarol 1 1961
Brazil Santos 1 1962

Brazilian team titles in club world competitions

Team Titles Years
Brazil Palmeiras 1 1951
Brazil Santos 2 1962, 1963
Brazil Flamengo 1 1981
Brazil Grêmio 1 1983
Brazil São Paulo 3 1992, 1993, 2005
Brazil Internacional 1 2006
Brazil Corinthians 2 2000, 2012

See also

Notes

  1. ^ In 2014, FIFA recognized the Copa Rio 1951 as an official club world championship and Palmeiras as the first intercontinental and club world champions with several official documents. Even though it was still disputed afterward, FIFA has reaffirmed multiple times that Palmeiras is the first world champion and has remained as such.[1][2][3][4]

References

  1. ^ "Paulista powerhouses' prodigious pasts".
  2. ^ "Superheroes in green".
  3. ^ "Ministro recebe da Fifa a confirmação: Palmeiras é campeão mundial de 1951". 21 November 2014.
  4. ^ "Fifa diz que Palmeiras é o 1º campeão mundial de clubes".
  5. ^ a b "Fifa resgata texto em que exalta título de 1951 do Palmeiras: 'Um campeonato mundial sonhado por anos'". ESPN.com (in Portuguese). 2022-02-10. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  6. ^ a b "Ministério do Esporte". arquivo.esporte.gov.br. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  7. ^ "Diario da Noite (RJ) - 1950 a 1959 - DocReader Web". memoria.bn.br. Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  8. ^ "Acervo do jornal O Estado de S. Paulo". Estadão (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  9. ^ a b FCL, Gazeta (2016-07-22). "Dossiê palmeirense mostrou ligação com a Fifa e ouviu craque da Juventus". Gazeta Esportiva (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  10. ^ a b "Palmeiras comemora 70 anos da conquista da Copa Rio de 1951". ge (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2021-07-22. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  11. ^ a b "Superheroes in green". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  12. ^ a b "O que foi a Copa Rio de 1951, vencida pelo Palmeiras? | Goal.com Brasil". www.goal.com (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2021-01-05. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  13. ^ a b "Palmeiras comemora 70 anos da conquista da Copa Rio de 1951". ge (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2021-07-22. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  14. ^ a b "Copa Libertadores 1961". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  15. ^ a b "Copa Libertadores 1968". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  16. ^ a b "Há 40 anos, Palmeiras se sagrava tricampeão do Troféu Ramón de Carranza". VerdaoWeb.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-20.
  17. ^ a b "Copa Euro-América 1991 :: Arquivo da Bola". arquivodabola.com.br. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  18. ^ a b https://olympics.com/pt/noticias/palmeiras-copa-libertadores-2023-jogos-onde-assistir
  19. ^ a b "Copa Euro-América 1996 :: Arquivo da Bola". arquivodabola.com.br. Retrieved 2024-01-27.
  20. ^ a b "Copa Mercosur 1998". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  21. ^ "O início do bi! Relembre como foi a primeira conquista do Palmeiras, em 1999". Confederação Brasileira de Futebol (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  22. ^ "Goleada, tensão e Jr Baiano: como foi Verdão de Felipão x Cerro em 1999". www.lance.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  23. ^ "Velloso exalta a liderança do goleiro Marcos". O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2009-05-12. Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  24. ^ a b "Entre 96 e 99, o Palmeiras foi uma máquina e faturou todos os títulos importantes". CBN (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  25. ^ a b "Em 12/5/99, Verdão tirou Corinthians da Liberta pela 1ª vez; reveja pênaltis". www.lance.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  26. ^ "Palmeiras X Deportivo Cali Estatísticas completas e curiosidades - Verdazzo" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  27. ^ a b Nascimento, Pedro Henrique Ciorlia (2020-06-06). "Há 20 anos, Palmeiras eliminava o Corinthians nos pênaltis e chegava à final da Libertadores". Gazeta Esportiva (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  28. ^ a b "BBC News | FOOTBALL | Man Utd crowned world champions". news.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  29. ^ a b Goal of the Day Roy Keane v Palmeiras on 30 November 1999, retrieved 2024-01-28
  30. ^ a b imortaisdofutebol (2021-06-08). "Esquadrão Imortal – Palmeiras 1998-2000". Imortais do Futebol (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  31. ^ a b Jackson, Jamie (2023-06-09). "How they compare: Manchester United 1998-99 and Manchester City 2022-23". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  32. ^ a b Sinner, Holy City (2023-06-08). "Remembering Manchester United's 1999 treble-winning side". Holy City Sinner. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  33. ^ a b "Watch: The 'astonishing conclusion' when Palmeiras won the Copa Libertadores". BBC Sport. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  34. ^ a b "Tríplice coroa: Palmeiras volta a conquistar três títulos na temporada depois de mais de 25 anos". www.lance.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  35. ^ a b "Palmeiras alcança recordes com o terceiro título da Libertadores". Folha de S.Paulo (in Brazilian Portuguese). 2021-11-27. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  36. ^ a b "Palmeiras see off Flamengo in extra time to retain Copa Libertadores title". The Observer. Associated Press. 2021-11-27. ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  37. ^ a b "Palmeiras bag CONMEBOL Recopa Sudamericana". www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  38. ^ "Palmeiras 0 x 0 Atlético-MG | Taça Libertadores: melhores momentos". ge (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  39. ^ "Atlético-MG 1 x 1 Palmeiras | Taça Libertadores: melhores momentos". ge (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  40. ^ "Chelsea beat Palmeiras in Club World Cup". BBC Sport. Retrieved 2024-01-28.
  41. ^ "O primeiro Mundial de Clubes (1951) - Ranking de Clubes Brasileiros". www.rankingdeclubes.com.br. Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  42. ^ "Palmeiras 2 x 1 Deportivo Cali | Taça Libertadores: melhores momentos". ge (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  43. ^ "Palmeiras completa um ano do bi da Libertadores e até já conquistou o tri". www.lance.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  44. ^ "Palmeiras 2 x 1 Flamengo | Taça Libertadores: melhores momentos". ge (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  45. ^ "Palmeiras vence o Athletico e é campeão da Recopa Sul-Americana 2022". TNT Sports (in Portuguese). 2022-03-03. Retrieved 2024-02-24.
  46. ^ Ceccon, Bruno (2018-12-29). "Há 20 anos, Palmeiras ganhou Mercosul em prévia da Libertadores". Gazeta Esportiva (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-02-24.
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