Copinha 2026: Eliminated Teams & Results

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The second round of Copinha 2026 ended this Thursday (8) and, thus, the definition of the teams eliminated in the group stage of the competition. In total, 64 teams fall by the wayside while the other half advance to the second phase.

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Who are the latest revelations from Copinha

1

Gabriel Jesus (Palmeiras – 2015) (Photo: Cesar Greco, Palmeiras)

Felipe Vizeu (Flamengo – 2016) (Photo: Gilvan de Souza, Flamengo)

Pedrinho (Corinthians – 2017) (Photo: Rodrigo Gazzanel, Agência Corinthians)

Liziero (São Paulo – 2018) (Photo: Rubens Chiri, SPFC)

Antony (São Paulo – 2019) (Photo: Rubens Chiri, SPFC)

Praxedes (International – 2020) (Photo: Ricardo Duarte, Inter Disclosure)

Endrick (Palmeiras – 2022) (Photo: Cesar Greco, Palmeiras)

Kevin (Palmeiras – 2023) (Photo: Cesar Greco, Palmeiras)

Breno Bidon (Corinthians – 2024) (Photo: Rodrigo Coca, Ag. Corinthians)

Ryan Francisco (São Paulo – 2025) (Photo: Rubens Chiri, SPFC)

Some national champion teams suffered elimination in the group stage of the competition. This is the case of Barra, Coritiba and CSA, who said goodbye to Copinha early.

Furthermore, there are other clubs on the verge of falling, such as Santa Cruz, Figueirense and Vila Nova.

Check out those eliminated in the group stage of Copinha 2026

  1. Falcon (SE)
  2. Galvez (AC)
  3. Strong (ES)
  4. Linense (SP)
  5. Araçatuba (SP)
  6. Carajás (PA)
  7. Olímpico (SE)
  8. Trindade (GO)
  9. CSA (AL)
  10. America (SP)
  11. Duck Sport (PB)
  12. Barra (SC)
  13. Coritiba (PR)
  14. Real (RR)
  15. America (RJ)
  16. Paulínia University (SP)
  17. Atlético Guaratinguetá (SP)
  18. Olympic Center (SP)
  19. Confidence (PB)
  20. Juventus Samas (MA)
  21. Real (RS)
  22. Capivarian (SP)
  23. Rio Branco (ES)
  24. Rondonópolis Union (MT)
  25. São Bento (SP)
  26. CSE (AL)
  27. Volta Redonda (RJ)
  28. Santa Fe-SP
  29. Tanabi
  30. Sobradinho
  31. Marica
  32. Assisense
  33. Naviraiense
  34. Luverdense
  35. Commercial
  36. Northwest
  37. Holy Cross
  38. Girl Scout
  39. Velo Club
  40. I9
  41. Quixadá
  42. São-Carlense
  43. Cacoalense Union
  44. Saint Louis
  45. Cosmopolitano
  46. Criciúma
  47. XV of Piracicaba
  48. Maruinense
  49. Real Soccer
  50. Vila Nova
  51. National
  52. Taubaté
  53. March Star
  54. Nautical
  55. Ball
  56. Holy Water
  57. Ivinhema
  58. QFC
  59. Bangu
  60. Railway
  61. Rattlesnake
  62. Portuguese Santista

*Material being updated

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*Under the supervision of Marcos Jordão

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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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