The Copa Libertadores de Clubes de Futsal (English: South American Club Futsal Championship, Portuguese: Campeonato Sul-Americano de Futebol de Salão) is an international futsal competition disputed between the best clubs of South America. Since 2002, the tournament is formally organized by CONMEBOL.

Quick Facts Organizing body, Founded ...

Copa Libertadores de Futsal

Organizing body	CONMEBOL
Founded	1970 (precursor) 2000 (current format)
Region	South America
Number of teams	12
Current champion(s)	Cascavel (2nd title)
Most successful club(s)	Carlos Barbosa (6 titles)
2023 Championship

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Since 2002, the competition is divided in two zones, Zona Norte (North Zone) and Zona Sur (South Zone). This was intended to end the hegemony of the Brazilian teams in the tournament. Each zone is divided in two groups with a variable number of teams. The teams in each group play each other in a single party headquarters previously defined by CONMEBOL tournament for each zone. After playing all group matches the top two teams of each group meet in semifinals single party and crossed keys (first second of a group against the other), the winners of each match compete with each end of the area single party and the winner of the disputed area of the South American final against the winner of the other area the best of three games based determined by CONMEBOL. If a team does not attend matches as scheduled without justifying their absence and / or fails to reach agreement with the opposing team and the CONMEBOL to change dates, Champion declaring his opponent by Walkover (W.O.).

More information Year, Host ...

Year	Host	Champion	Score	Runner-up
2000	Rio de Janeiro	Internacional	6–5	Vasco da Gama
2001	Carlos Barbosa	Banespa	6–5	Carlos Barbosa
2002	Valera	Carlos Barbosa	7–4 / 9–6	Pumas
2003	Carlos Barbosa	Carlos Barbosa	8–2 / 5–1	Nacional
2004	Lima	Jaraguá	13–6 / 8–1	Kansas
2005	Itauguá	Jaraguá	6–5 / 3–2	Universidad Autónoma
2006	Fusagasugá	Jaraguá	5–2 / 8–3	Santa Fe
2007	Jaraguá do Sul	Jaraguá	7–1 / 6–2	Bello Jairuby
2008	Jaraguá do Sul	Jaraguá	11–4 / 10–2	Deportivo Táchira
2009	Misiones	Jaraguá*	w/o	Bello Jairuby
2010	Not played
2011**	Encarnación	Carlos Barbosa	3–1	Atlético Paranaense
2012	Not played
2013	Orlândia	Intelli	4–1 / 7–2[1]	Águilas Doradas
2014**	Erechim	Atlântico	3–2	Boca Juniors
2015	Itapetininga	Magnus	5–1 / 4–2[2]	Real Bucaramanga
2016[3]	Asunción***	Cerro Porteño	4–2	Jaraguá
2017[4]	Lima	Carlos Barbosa	2–1	Cerro Porteño
2018[5]	Carlos Barbosa	Carlos Barbosa	4–1	Joinville
2019[6]	Buenos Aires	Carlos Barbosa	3–1	Cerro Porteño
2020[7]	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic (originally scheduled 31 May – 7 June)[8][9]
2021	Montevideo	San Lorenzo	4–3	Carlos Barbosa
2022[10]	Buenos Aires	Cascavel	3–1	Peñarol
2023[11]	Caracas	Cascavel	3–1	Joinville
2024[12]	TBC
2025	Asunción

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Notes

* Champion is declared to Jaraguá because Bello Jairuby held off parties agreed to play in Brazil.

** The tournament was not played in the North Zone. Consequently, the South Zone tournament proclaimed champion and runner-up on a continental level.

*** The tournament was originally scheduled to be played in La Guaira, Venezuela between 3–9 May 2016,^[13] but was later cancelled due to "for insurmountable force majeure and logistics".^[14] The tournament was relocated to be played in Asunción, Paraguay between 12 and 19 June 2016.^[15]