Palmeiras Wins Paulistão Feminino Title 2024

Palmeiras is the 2025 women’s champion of São Paulo. The Palestrinas were defeated by Corinthians this Sunday (14) by 1-0, but had a large advantage after winning the first game 5-1.

At Canindé, in São Paulo, Gabi Zanotti scored the only goal of the game from a penalty, which came at the beginning of the second half. Espinales equalized for Palmeiras at the end of the game, but the goal was disallowed for offside.

Even with the 1-0 victory, the score did not come close to scaring Palmeiras’ advantage, which could have lost by up to three goals and, therefore, won the second championship with an aggregate score of 5-2.

This year’s final was a repeat of last season, which also ended with the title for Palmeiras decided on penalties. With this Sunday’s title, Palmeiras equaled rival Corinthians with four Paulistão Feminino titles. The other Alviverde cups were won in 2022 and 2001.

In addition to Palestrinas and Brabas, Santos and Juventus also have four cups each. Ferroviária, São José and Botucatu were champions three times, while São Paulo, Portuguesa and Rio Preto have two titles each.

Women’s Paulistão Champions

    &]:indent-5 mb-3 break-words [ul>&]:relative [ul>&]:before:absolute [ul>&]:before:left-1 [ul>&]:before:top-2 [ul>&]:before:w-2 [ul>&]:before:h-2 [ul>&]:before:bg-red-600 [ul>&]:before:rounded-full marker:inline group-[.isActiveSource]:text-xl”>Palmeiras – four titles (2025, 2024, 2022 and 2001)
  • &]:indent-5 mb-3 break-words [ul>&]:relative [ul>&]:before:absolute [ul>&]:before:left-1 [ul>&]:before:top-2 [ul>&]:before:w-2 [ul>&]:before:h-2 [ul>&]:before:bg-red-600 [ul>&]:before:rounded-full marker:inline group-[.isActiveSource]:text-xl”>Santos – four titles (2018, 2011, 2010 and 2007)
  • &]:indent-5 mb-3 break-words [ul>&]:relative [ul>&]:before:absolute [ul>&]:before:left-1 [ul>&]:before:top-2 [ul>&]:before:w-2 [ul>&]:before:h-2 [ul>&]:before:bg-red-600 [ul>&]:before:rounded-full marker:inline group-[.isActiveSource]:text-xl”>São José – three titles (2015, 2014 and 2012)
  • &]:indent-5 mb-3 break-words [ul>&]:relative [ul>&]:before:absolute [ul>&]:before:left-1 [ul>&]:before:top-2 [ul>&]:before:w-2 [ul>&]:before:h-2 [ul>&]:before:bg-red-600 [ul>&]:before:rounded-full marker:inline group-[.isActiveSource]:text-xl”>Botucatu – three titles (2009, 2008 and 2006)
  • &]:indent-5 mb-3 break-words [ul>&]:relative [ul>&]:before:absolute [ul>&]:before:left-1 [ul>&]:before:top-2 [ul>&]:before:w-2 [ul>&]:before:h-2 [ul>&]:before:bg-red-600 [ul>&]:before:rounded-full marker:inline group-[.isActiveSource]:text-xl”>Portuguese – two titles (2000 and 1998)

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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