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Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Champions: Maringá

Differs from Wikipedia

  • Direct places and play-off places are mixed up compared with Wikipedia
  • A relegation from Wikipedia isn't shown
Full check results
ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Santa CruzEstádio do Arrudaopened 1972Recife1,488,920 people60,044
Botafogo PBAlmeidãoopened 1975João Pessoa833,932 people40,000
MaranhãoEstádio Governador João Casteloopened 1982São Luís1,037,775 people40,000
CaxiasEstádio Centenárioopened 1976Caxias do Sul479,599 people30,802
Ypiranga-RSEstádio Olímpico Colosso da Lagoaopened 1970Erechim105,705 people30,000
GuaraniEstádio Brinco de Ouroopened 1953Campinas1,213,792 people29,130
Inter De LimeiraEstádio Major José Levy Sobrinhoopened 1977Limeira301,292 people23,475
MaringáEstádio Willie Davidsopened 1957Maringá409,657 people21,600
AnápolisEstádio Jonas Duarteopened 1965Anápolis398,869 people20,000
FigueirenseEstádio Orlando Scarpelliopened 1960Florianópolis587,486 people19,584
ItuanoEstádio Novelli Júnioropened 1947Itu167,095 people18,000
PaysanduEstádio da Curuzuopened 1914Belém1,303,403 people16,200
ConfiançaBatistãoopened 1969Aracaju632,744 people14,000
BarraEstádio Hercílio LuzItajaí264,054 people12,000
ItabaianaEstádio Etelvino Mendonçaopened 1971Itabaiana109,250 people12,000
BrusqueEstádio Augusto Baueropened 1931Brusque141,385 people5,000
Capacity not recorded yet
AmazonasEstádio Municipal Carlos Zamithopened 2014Manaus2,303,732 people–
Ferroviária–
FlorestaDomingãoopened 2008Horizonte74,755 people–
Volta RedondaEstádio Municipal General Raulino de OliveiraVolta Redonda279,971 people–

Data coverage for Campeonato Brasileiro Série C →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources