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词条 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
释义

  1. New teams for 2005

     Promoted in 2004  Relegated in 2004 

  2. The season

     Champion and contenders  Consolation prize  The bottom 

  3. New teams for 2006

     Promoted in 2005  Relegated in 2005 

  4. Turmoil on and off the field

  5. Miscellaneous

  6. Statistics

     Final standings  Top goal scorers  Mid-season transactions 

  7. External links

{{ infobox football league season
|competition = Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
|season = 2005
|image =
|winners = Corinthians
4th Campeonato Brasileiro title
4th Brazilian title

|relegated = Coritiba
Atlético Mineiro
Paysandu
Brasiliense
|continentalcup1 = Copa Libertadores
|continentalcup1 qualifiers = Corinthians
Internacional
Goiás
Palmeiras
São Paulo (as the Libertadores title holders)
|continentalcup2 = Copa Sudamericana
|continentalcup2 qualifiers = Fluminense
Atlético Paranaense
Paraná
Cruzeiro
Botafogo
Santos
Vasco da Gama
|matches = 462
|total goals = 1448
|league topscorer = Romário (22 goals)
|biggest home win =
|biggest away win =
|highest scoring =
|longest wins =
|longest unbeaten =
|longest losses =
|highest attendance =
|lowest attendance =
|average attendance =17,536
|prevseason = 2004
|nextseason = 2006
}}

The 2005 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A (officially the Taça Nestlé Brasileirão 2005 for sponsorship reasons) was the 49th edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A. Corinthians claiming their fourth national title. The season officially kicked off on April 23, 2005 and concluded on December 4.

New teams for 2005

Promoted in 2004

Brasiliense and Fortaleza

Relegated in 2004

Criciúma, Guarani, Vitória, Grêmio

The season

Champion and contenders

Pre-season favorites Corinthians captured their fourth national championship edition despite a turbulent early season and a campaign that went through 3 different head coaches. Key players Carlos Tevez, Carlos Alberto, Roger and Gustavo Nery led the team to a result of 81 points in 42 games. Despite early season turmoil, Corinthians benefited from being one of the few teams in Brazil who could afford to maintain their talent base throughout the season without having to sell key players. The legitimacy of their title was disputed late in the season due to several scandals on and off the field. As 2005 champions, Corinthians received berth into the first round of the Libertadores Cup as well as the South American Cup in 2006.

Internacional of Rio Grande du Sul executed a strong campaign, finishing with a total of 78 points. Coach Muricy Ramalho led a team with Rafael Sobis, Fernandão, and Tinga to the best performance of any team in the second half, narrowly missing the opportunity for their own fourth national title, but also securing a place in the first round of the Libertadores.

Goiás and Palmeiras were awarded pre-Libertadores qualifying matches with teams to be determined by Conmebol for their 3rd (Goiás's best ever) and 4th-place finishes.

Consolation prize

In the top middle of the pack Fluminense, Atlético/PR, Paraná, Cruzeiro, Botafogo, Santos, and São Paulo were awarded allocations in the 2006 Copa Sul-Americana; with São Paulo, who cannot participate due to Libertadores commitments, ceding their spot to 12th placed Vasco da Gama. Santos in particular saw their season nose-dive as star player Robinho was transferred to Real Madrid mid season (a similar fate encountered by Cruzeiro as striker Fred was shipped off to Lyon). Atlético/PR and São Paulo both suffered for having to dedicate their primary attention to the 2005 Libertadores Finals.

The bottom

Finishing in the bottom four and relegated to Série B for 2006 are storied franchise Atlético Mineiro as well as perennial mid-majors Coritiba, Paysandu, and Brasiliense. Série B champions and runner-up Grêmio and Santa Cruz took their place.

New teams for 2006

Promoted in 2005

Grêmio and Santa Cruz

Relegated in 2005

Coritiba, Altético/MG, Paysandu, and Brasiliense

Turmoil on and off the field

The season experienced significant turmoil off the field, marred by a match fixing scandal, which resulted in the replay of 11 série A matches between rounds 31 and 37.

Miscellaneous

  • At 39 years young, World Cup 1994 hero Romário won the title of leading goal scorer in the league with 22 goals for Vasco da Gama.
  • 2005 noticed a marked impact by foreigners in the Brazilian league. Corinthians contracted 3 Argentine players (with Carlos Tevez becoming the 3rd “gringo” to captain a Brazilian team to the championship) and started the season with Daniel Passarella, of Argentina as coach. Native Serbian Petkovic led Fluminense to a respectable result and won the Silver Ball for the second year in a row as the best midfielder in the Brazilian tournament.
  • This season also marked a sponsorship boom for Brazilian football clubs. After the success of Pepsi’s marketing campaign for Corinthians, Korean electronics brand Samsung came on as Corinthians’ shirt sponsor within the season, with Siemens as a secondary sponsor. At the same time, electronic giants Panasonic signed a new sponsorship deal with Santos Futebol Clube, whilst Italian tyre manufacturer Pirelli and Chinese handset maker LG continued their sponsorships with Palmeiras and São Paulo, respectively. Siemens also became a main shirt sponsor for Cruzeiro, whilst also having a contract with Spanish giants Real Madrid.
  • Bola de Ouro (Golden Ball), awarded by Placar magazine for best overall player of the year: Carlos Tevez of Corinthians.
  • Bola de Prata (Silver Ball), awarded annually by Placar magazine for best player at each position: Fábio Costa (Corinthians); Cicinho (São Paulo), Lugano (São Paulo), Gamarra (Palmeiras), and Jadílson (Goiás); Mineiro (São Paulo), Marcelo Mattos (Corinthians), Petkovic (Fluminense) and Juninho Paulista (Palmeiras); Tevez (Corinthians) and Rafael Sobis (Internacional).

Statistics

Final standings

Final Standings
TeamPtsGWDLGFGAGD
1Corinthians[1]81422499875928
2Internacional784223910724923
3Goiás744222812685117
4Palmeiras7042201012816516
5Fluminense684219111279709
6Atlético Paranaense61421871776679
7Paraná614217101559518
8Cruzeiro60421791673721
9Botafogo59421781757561
10Santos59421611156871-3
11São Paulo[2]5842161016776710
12Vasco da Gama[2]56421511167484-10
13Fortaleza5542167195864-6
14Juventude55421510176672-6
15Flamengo55421413155660-4
16Figueirense53421411176572-7
17São Caetano52421410185460-6
18Ponte Preta5142156216380-17
19Coritiba49421310195160-9
20Atlético Mineiro4742138215459-5
21Paysandu4142125256392-29
22Brasiliense41421011214767-20
Pts – points earned; G – games played; W - wins; D - draws; L - losses;
GF – goals for; GA – goals against; GD – goal differential
Teams qualify for the 2006 Copa Libertadores
Teams qualify for the 2006 Copa Sudamericana
Teams relegated to série B in 2006
1. ^As champions, Corinthians retain the right to participate in both Libertadores Cup and Copa Sul-Americana in 2006.
2. ^Despite qualifying for the Copa Sul-Americana, São Paulo cannot participate in 2006 as they are already classified for the Libertadores Cup as defending champions. The seed has already been reallocated to Vasco da Gama.

Top goal scorers

ScorerGoalsTeam
Romário22Vasco da Gama
Róbson21Paysandu
Carlos Tevez20Corinthians
Alex Dias19Vasco da Gama
Borges19Paraná
Rafael Sóbis19Internacional

Mid-season transactions

While the CBF and Clube dos 13 continue to modify the league format in the hopes of decreasing the number of mid-season departures and improve the overall quality of play, the 2006 edition saw a significant number of players depart for Europe and elsewhere.

TeamPlayer(s) ArrivingPlayer(s) Departing
Atlético MineiroEuller, Luís Mário and CatanhaCésar Fábio Júnior and André Luiz
Atlético-PRFinazziAloísio and Felipe Baloy
BotafogoZé Roberto, Ruy and ReinaldoCésar Prates, Túlio and Jefferson
BrasilienseDillOséas and Agnaldo
CorinthiansJavier Mascherano and NilmarAnderson and Gil
CoritibaCaio and RenaldoRafinha, Fernando and Miranda
CruzeiroAlecsandro and LouzadaFred, Athirson and Ruy
FigueirenseEdmundo and FernandesFábio Mello and Creedence Clearwater
FlamengoAugusto Recife and César Augusto RamírezHenrique and Jean
FluminenseDejan Petković and Milton do ÓFelipe, Fabiano Eller and Antônio Carlos
FortalezaRinaldo and LúcioDanilo and Nélio
GoiásRoni, Dodô and Mário JardelDanilo Dias and Válber
InternacionalIarley, Márcio Mossoró and Wason RenteríaFelipe Soares
Juventude Caíco and Daniel Naldo and Túlio Souza
PalmeirasMarcinho, Washington and Juninho PaulistaMagrão, Osmar, Ricardinho
ParanáChiquinho and MaicossuelRenaldo
PaysanduFelipe Saad, Carlos Alberto and Luiz CarlosFlávio Tanajura, Alex Pinho and Luiz Carlos
Ponte PretaEvandoHarison, Roger and Kahê (sold)
São CaetanoClaudecir, Somália, EdílsonMarcinho
São PauloChristian and RogerLuizão
Vasco da GamaAdán Vergara, Fábio Braz and MoraisDominguez, Anderson Costa and Coutinho

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20060906111027/http://cbfnews.uol.com.br/ CBF] Confederação Brasileira de Futebol - Brazilian Football Confederation
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20050415014030/http://planeta.terra.com.br/esporte/rsssfbrasil/historical.htm#brasileiro RSSSF Brazil links]
  • Placar magazine online
{{Campeonato Brasileiro Série A}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Campeonato Brasileiro Serie A 2005}}

2 : 2005 in Brazilian football leagues|Campeonato Brasileiro Série A seasons

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