Federação Brasileira de Sports[]
1914-1916[]
Federação Brasileira de Football[]
1916-1917[]
Confederação Brasileira de Desportos[]
1917-1938[]
Until 1979, all the National sports teams of Brazil were managed by Confederação Brasileira de Desportos (Brazilian Sports Confederation).
1938-1950[]
1950-1954[]
1954-1958[]
1958-1962[]
1962-1966[]
1966-1968[]
1968-1971[]
1971-1976[]
The three stars were added on the top, to represent the three World Cup titles won by Brazil.
1976-1980[]
Confederação Brasileira de Futebol[]
1980-1991[]
1980-1985[]
In 1980, the new logo with the CBF acronym (which was the new denomination, Confederação Brasileira de Futebol) and the Jules Rimet cup is introduced.
1985-1991[]
The circle with "Café do Brasil" coffee grain logo was withdrawn from the shield possibly due to FIFA prohibiting sponsorship on national teams jerseys.
1992 (Fifa Futsal World Cup)[]
In 1992 CBF stay with a logo with a Jules Rimet with a one star play of Fifa Indoor world championship on Hong Kong
1991-2019[]
1991-1994[]
During the 1994 FIFA World Cup three stars sat above the shield, which became four after Brazil won it.
1994-1999[]
1999-2002[]
2002-2010[]
A fifth star was added after Brazil won the 2002 FIFA World Cup.
2010-2014[]
2014-2016[]
2016-2019[]
2019-present[]
.svg "Confederação Brasileira de Futebol 2019 (five stars, no wordmark).svg (7 KB)")
.svg "Confederação Brasileira de Futebol 2019 (no stars, no wordmark).svg (7 KB)")
.svg "Confederação Brasileira de Futebol 2019 (no stars).svg (12 KB)")
| Members Argentina | Bolivia | Brazil | Chile | Colombia | Ecuador | Paraguay | Peru | Uruguay | Venezuela National team competitions
Men's: CONMEBOL (U-20 | U-17 | U-15) | Finalissima1 | Copa América Futsal (U-17 | U-20) | Copa América de Fútbol Playa | Pre-Olympic Tournament Club competitions Defunct competitions Notes
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