brSérie B

Club from the city of Criciúma in Santa Catarina, Copa do Brasil winners in 1991.

Club from Ponta Grossa in Paraná, founded in 1912 alongside a railway company.

Club from Goiânia, one of the two biggest clubs in Goiás state alongside Goiás EC.

Club from Caxias do Sul, Brazilian league runners-up in 1999.

Club from Fortaleza, a multi-sport club founded in 1918, Copa Libertadores quarter-finalists in 2022.

Club from Novo Horizonte in São Paulo state, nicknamed "Tigre do Vale".

Club from Goiânia, Copa do Brasil winners in 2021.

Club from Goiânia, the city's oldest club, founded in 1937.

Club from Recife, the biggest club in north-eastern Brazil, league champions in 1987.

Young club from São Bernardo do Campo near São Paulo, founded in 2004, with a rapid rise up to Série B.

Club from São João del-Rei in Minas Gerais, founded in 1909, reaching Série B after years in the lower divisions.

Club from Maceió, the biggest and most traditional club in Alagoas state.

Club from Recife, nicknamed "Timbu", two-time Série B winners (2000, 2015).

Club from Ribeirão Preto, nicknamed "Pantera", historically linked to the legendary footballer Sócrates.

Club from Cuiabá in Mato Grosso, founded only in 2001, playing at the modern Arena Pantanal.

Club from Londrina in Paraná, nicknamed "Tubarão" (Shark).

Club from Florianópolis, traditional rivals of Figueirense in the island derby.

Club from Fortaleza, Copa do Brasil winners in 2023, rivals of Fortaleza in the Clássico-Rei derby.

Club from Campinas, playing at the Estádio Moisés Lucarelli.

Club from Belo Horizonte, nicknamed "Coelho" (Rabbit).