Serie A Live Scores, Fixtures, Results and Standings

Upcoming matches, Serie A

Regular Season - 33

• 30 October 2026 - 23:00 Regular Season - 33

  Corinthians

  

  Mirassol
• 31 October 2026 - 19:00 Regular Season - 33

  Coritiba

  

  Vitoria

Regular Season - 34

• 2 November 2026 - 23:00 Regular Season - 34

  RB Bragantino

  

  Santos
• 3 November 2026 - 22:30 Regular Season - 34

  Chapecoense-sc

  

  Mirassol
• 4 November 2026 - 00:30 Regular Season - 34

  Internacional

  

  Coritiba
• 4 November 2026 - 22:30 Regular Season - 34

  Flamengo

  

  Gremio
• 4 November 2026 - 22:30 Regular Season - 34

  Atletico Paranaense

  

  Vasco DA Gama
• 5 November 2026 - 00:30 Regular Season - 34

  Botafogo

  

  Atletico-MG
• 5 November 2026 - 00:30 Regular Season - 34

  Sao Paulo

  

  Corinthians
• 5 November 2026 - 22:30 Regular Season - 34

  Palmeiras

  

  Remo

Latest played matches, Serie A

Regular Season - 33

• 30 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Gremio

  2 - 0

  Atletico Paranaense

  Arena do Grêmio
• 29 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Vasco DA Gama

  1 - 4

  Flamengo

  Estádio São Januário
• 29 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Atletico-MG

  0 - 1

  Cruzeiro

  Arena MRV
• 29 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Remo

  2 - 1

  Botafogo
• 29 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Bahia

  3 - 2

  Sao Paulo

  Arena Fonte Nova
• 28 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Santos

  0 - 0

  Palmeiras

  Estádio Urbano Caldeira
• 28 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  Fluminense

  2 - 1

  Internacional

  Estadio Jornalista Mário Filho (Maracanã)
• 28 October 2026 Regular Season - 33

  RB Bragantino

  3 - 0

  Chapecoense-sc

Regular Season - 32

• 26 October 2026 Regular Season - 32

  Flamengo

  3 - 2

  Atletico-MG

  Estadio Jornalista Mário Filho (Maracanã)
• 26 October 2026 Regular Season - 32

  Coritiba

  0 - 1

  Gremio

  Estádio Major Antônio Couto Pereira

Serie A Standings

Rank		Club	MP	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Last 5
1		Flamengo	33	22	7	4	68	28	40	73	WWWWD
2		Palmeiras	33	20	10	3	56	22	34	70	DWWWW
3		Cruzeiro	33	17	6	10	52	46	6	57	WWWLW
4		Fluminense	33	15	9	9	52	42	10	54	WLLLW
5		Atletico Paranaense	33	15	9	9	50	40	10	54	LDLWD
6		Bahia	33	14	11	8	48	42	6	53	WDLWL
7		Atletico-MG	33	14	8	11	44	39	5	50	LLWWD
8		Santos	33	12	11	10	49	47	2	47	DDWLD
9		RB Bragantino	33	12	8	13	42	38	4	44	WLDWD
10		Sao Paulo	33	12	7	14	39	39	0	43	LDWWL
11		Botafogo	33	10	9	14	45	53	-8	39	LLWDL
12		Coritiba	32	10	9	13	38	50	-12	39	LLDLL
13		Vasco DA Gama	32	10	8	14	40	49	-9	38	LWLDW
14		Vitoria	32	10	8	14	35	46	-11	38	DDLWL
15		Gremio	33	9	10	14	37	44	-7	37	WWLDD
16		Mirassol	32	9	10	13	37	45	-8	37	DWLDW
17		Internacional	33	8	11	14	37	42	-5	35	LWLDW
18		Corinthians	32	8	9	15	34	42	-8	33	LDLLL
19		Remo	33	6	11	16	36	51	-15	29	WLDDD
20		Chapecoense-sc	32	4	9	19	32	66	-34	21	LWLLL

Promotion - Copa Libertadores (Group Stage)

Promotion - Copa Libertadores (Qualification)

Promotion - Copa Sudamericana (Group Stage)

Relegation - Serie B

Serie A Statistics

Serie A teams participation since 2010

Serie A top scorer teams

Serie A About

Serie A, officially known as the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, is Brazil’s top-level men’s football league and the country’s principal national championship. Commonly known as the Brasileirão or Brazilian Serie A, it brings together the leading clubs in the Brazilian football pyramid and determines the national champion through a full league season rather than a knockout tournament.

Identity and purpose

The competition is governed by the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF), which oversees its regulations, refereeing and scheduling. Its central purpose is to establish Brazil’s strongest club over a sustained national campaign, bringing together teams from a country with vast regional distances and a long tradition of state-based football.

The championship’s national lineage reaches back to 1959, when Brazil developed a unified competition to identify a definitive national champion. Its history includes earlier national formats such as the Taça Brasil and Robertão, before the modern Campeonato Brasileiro structure evolved. That development gave Brazil’s clubs a regular national stage alongside the state championships that remain an important part of the domestic calendar.

The league is also one of the main showcases for Brazilian footballers. Clubs compete not only for the domestic title but for the opportunity to establish themselves among the country’s leading sides and qualify for South American competitions.

Clubs, access and league structure

Serie A is contested by 20 clubs each season. Entry is determined by sporting performance through promotion and relegation with Série B. The strongest clubs from the previous Série A campaign retain their places, while the leading teams from Série B are promoted to replace the sides that go down. Under the established 20-team arrangement, the bottom four clubs in the final table are relegated to Série B and the four highest-placed Série B clubs move up.

The competition is a double round-robin league. Every club plays each of the other 19 teams twice, once at home and once away, producing 38 matches per team and 380 fixtures across the season. There are no championship playoffs: the club with the most points after the final round is crowned Brazilian champion. This format rewards consistency across the entire campaign, rather than performance in a short elimination phase.

Participation is consequently shaped by both sporting results and the requirements of the national football system. A club must earn its place through league performance, either by remaining in the division or securing promotion from Série B, while the CBF provides the competition’s regulatory framework.

Points, rankings and progression

Matches use the standard Laws of the Game. A victory is worth three points, a draw one point and a defeat none. If clubs finish level on points, the ranking is settled through a defined sequence: number of victories, goal difference, goals scored, head-to-head record, fewest red cards, fewest yellow cards and, if necessary, a random draw.

The final table has consequences beyond the title race. The highest finishers qualify for South America’s major club competitions, including the CONMEBOL Libertadores and CONMEBOL Sudamericana. The exact allocation and entry stage can depend on the relevant season’s qualification rules and the interaction between league positions and domestic cup results, but the Brasileirão remains the principal domestic route to continental football.

League position also affects a club’s sporting status, planning and revenues. A place near the top can bring access to international competition, while relegation to Série B removes top-flight status and carries substantial competitive and financial consequences. The table therefore combines several races: the championship, continental qualification and survival.

Calendar and football context

The Brasileirão normally runs from April to December, following the South American calendar year. The opening months are traditionally associated with the state championships, or Estaduais, which provide regional competition before the national league takes centre stage. Once Série A begins, clubs must manage a demanding schedule that can also include the Copa do Brasil and CONMEBOL tournaments.

This wider calendar gives the competition a distinctive place in Brazilian football. Série A is a points-based national marathon, while the Copa do Brasil supplies a separate knockout route and the state championships preserve regional rivalries. Clubs therefore compete within several interconnected competitions, but the league remains the clearest measure of sustained national performance.

The competition’s enduring importance lies in that combination of scale, access and consequence. Twenty clubs begin with the same basic route to the title, each facing 38 matches and the possibility of turning regular results into national recognition. By the end of the season, the final standings have identified the champion, shaped the next campaign’s continental representation and determined which clubs remain in Brazil’s top division.