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The circle with "Café do Brasil" coffee grain logo was withdrawn from the shield possibly due to FIFA prohibiting sponsorship on national teams jerseys.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[]
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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