Supercopa Sudamericana

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Supercopa Sudamericana (English: South American Supercup, Portuguese: Supercopa Sulamericana), also known as Supercopa João Havelange was a competition played from 1988 to 1997 by the past winners of Copa Libertadores. It was replaced by Copa Mercosur and Copa Merconorte in 1998.

Contents 1 Teams invited to play Supercopa 1.1 Argentina 1.2 Brazil 1.3 Chile 1.4 Colombia 1.5 Paraguay 1.6 Uruguay 2 List of champions 3 Cups by team 3.1 2 titles 3.2 1 title 4 Cups by country

[edit] Teams invited to play Supercopa

[edit] Argentina

• Argentinos Juniors
• Boca Juniors
• Estudiantes
• Independiente
• Racing
• River Plate
• Vélez Sarsfield

[edit] Brazil

• Cruzeiro
• Flamengo
• Grêmio
• Santos
• São Paulo
• Vasco da Gama¹

[edit] Chile

• Colo-Colo

[edit] Colombia

• Atlético Nacional

[edit] Paraguay

• Olimpia

[edit] Uruguay

• Nacional
• Peñarol

¹Vasco was admitted as winners of the 1948 Copa de Campeones Sudamericanos.

[edit] List of champions

Year		Final
		Winner	Score	Runner-Up
1988 Details		Racing Club (ARG)	2 - 1 1 - 1	Cruzeiro (BRA)
1989 Details		Boca Juniors (ARG)	0 - 0 0 - 0 (pen) 5 - 3	Independiente (ARG)
1990 Details		Olimpia (PAR)	3 - 0 3 - 3	Nacional (URU)
1991 Details		Cruzeiro (BRA)	0 - 2 3 - 0	River Plate (ARG)
1992 Details		Cruzeiro (BRA)	4 - 0 0 - 1	Racing Club (ARG)
1993 Details		São Paulo FC (BRA)	2 - 2 2 - 2 (pen) 5 - 3	Flamengo (BRA)
1994 Details		Independiente (ARG)	1 - 1 1 - 0	Boca Juniors (ARG)
1995 Details		Independiente (ARG)	2 - 0 0 - 1	Flamengo (BRA)
1996 Details		Vélez Sársfield (ARG)	1 - 0 2 - 0	Cruzeiro (BRA)
1997 Details		River Plate (ARG)	0 - 0 2 - 1	São Paulo FC (BRA)

[edit] Cups by team

[edit] 2 titles

• Cruzeiro
• Independiente

[edit] 1 title

• Boca Juniors
• Olimpia
• Racing
• River Plate
• São Paulo
• Vélez Sarsfield

[edit] Cups by country

• Argentina 6 times
• Brazil 3 times
• Paraguay 1 time