1900 C.U.R.C.C. 1901 C.U.R.C.C. 1902 Nacional 1903 Nacional 1904 not played 1905 C.U.R.C.C. 1906 Wanderers 1907 C.U.R.C.C.
1908 River Plate 1909 Wanderers 1910 River Plate 1911 C.U.R.C.C. 1912 Nacional 1913 River Plate 1914 River Plate
1915 Nacional 1916 Nacional 1917 Nacional 1918 Peñarol 1919 Nacional 1920 Nacional 1921 Peñarol 1922 Nacional 1923 Nacional 1924 Nacional 1925 not finished
1923 Wanderers (second championship in 1923) 1924 Peñarol (second championship in 1924) 1925 not finished
1926 Peñarol
1927 Rampla Juniors 1928 Peñarol 1929 Peñarol 1930 not played 1931 Wanderers
11 Nacional
Peñarol [includes C.U.R.C.C. from which Peñarol originated] [2]
4 River Plate [1]
Wanderers
1 Rampla Juniors
NB: all teams are from Montevideo; note that the Consejo Provisorio
was a unification tournament after the FUF were dissolved and
its clubs returned to the AUF (Wanderers actually had a team
in both tournaments); as in the case of the comparable and
contemporary schisms in Argentine football, we consider both
championships as of equal value in the list of honours. The
AUF itself does not maintain a list of 'official championships'.
[1] the River Plate team that won four amateur championships in the
early years was dissolved in the twenties, following the advent
of professional football; the current River Plate team from
Montevideo is a different one, founded in 1932 as a merger of
Olimpia and Capurro.
[2] Nacional fans contest the relationship between C.U.R.C.C. and
Peñarol; the fact is that the direction of the Railway (C.U.R.C.C.
abbreviated Central Uruguayan Railways Cricket Club) decided to
stop supporting the sports club in 1913, and its football section
then decided to form an independent football team, called Peñarol;
this new club took over C.U.R.C.C.'s place in the league and its
players. In addition, the Uruguayan government acknowledged in
1914 that the juridical identity of C.U.R.C.C. was transferred
to Peñarol. (Thanks to Emanuelle Marsella for providing a scan
of a copy of the original document, printed in 1950.)
1932 Peñarol 1933 Nacional 1934 Nacional 1935 Peñarol 1936 Peñarol 1937 Peñarol 1938 Peñarol 1939 Nacional 1940 Nacional 1941 Nacional 1942 Nacional 1943 Nacional 1944 Peñarol 1945 Peñarol 1946 Nacional 1947 Nacional 1948 not completed 1949 Peñarol 1950 Nacional 1951 Peñarol 1952 Nacional 1953 Peñarol 1954 Peñarol 1955 Nacional 1956 Nacional 1957 Nacional 1958 Peñarol 1959 Peñarol 1960 Peñarol 1961 Peñarol 1962 Peñarol 1963 Nacional 1964 Peñarol 1965 Peñarol 1966 Nacional 1967 Peñarol 1968 Peñarol 1969 Nacional 1970 Nacional 1971 Nacional 1972 Nacional 1973 Peñarol 1974 Peñarol 1975 Peñarol 1976 Defensor 1977 Nacional 1978 Peñarol 1979 Peñarol 1980 Nacional 1981 Peñarol 1982 Peñarol 1983 Nacional 1984 Central Español 1985 Peñarol 1986 Peñarol 1987 Defensor 1988 Danubio 1989 Progreso 1990 Bella Vista 1991 Defensor Sporting 1992 Nacional 1993 Peñarol 1994 Peñarol 1995 Peñarol 1996 Peñarol 1997 Peñarol 1998 Nacional 1999 Peñarol 2000 Nacional 2001 Nacional 2002 Nacional 2003 Peñarol 2004 Danubio 2005 Nacional 2005/06 Nacional 2006/07 Danubio 2007/08 Defensor Sporting 2008/09 Nacional 2009/10 Peñarol 2010/11 Nacional 2011/12 Nacional 2012/13 Peñarol 2013/14 Danubio 2014/15 Nacional 2015/16 Peñarol 2016 Nacional (transitional season) 2017 Peñarol 2018 Peñarol 2019 Nacional 2020/21 Nacional 2021 Peñarol 2022 Nacional 2023 Liverpool 2024 Peñarol
43 Peñarol 38 Nacional 4 Danubio Defensor Sporting (includes Defensor) 1 Bella Vista Central Español Liverpool Progreso NB: all teams are from Montevideo
52 Peñarol [includes C.U.R.C.C. from which Peñarol originated] [2]
49 Nacional
4 Danubio
Defensor Sporting [includes Defensor]
River Plate [1]
3 Wanderers
1 Bella Vista
Central Español
Liverpool
Progreso
Rampla Juniors
NB: all teams are from Montevideo
[1] the River Plate team that won four amateur championships in the
early years was dissolved in the twenties, following the advent
of professional football; the current River Plate team from
Montevideo is a different one, founded in 1932 as a merger of
Olimpia and Capurro.
[2] Nacional fans contest the relationship between C.U.R.C.C. and
Peñarol; the fact is that the direction of the Railway (C.U.R.C.C.
abbreviated Central Uruguayan Railways Cricket Club) decided to
stop supporting the sports club in 1913, and its football section
then decided to form an independent football team, called Peñarol;
this new club took over C.U.R.C.C.'s place in the league and its
players. In addition, the Uruguayan government acknowledged in
1914 that the juridical identity of C.U.R.C.C. was transferred
to Peñarol. (Thanks to Emanuelle Marsella for providing a scan
of a copy of the original document, printed in 1950.)
54 Peñarol [includes C.U.R.C.C. from which Peñarol originated] [2] 49 Nacional 4 Danubio Defensor Sporting [includes Defensor] River Plate [1] Wanderers 1 Bella Vista Central Español Liverpool Progreso Rampla Juniors NB: all teams are from Montevideo
Thanks to Tony Mariani, Ignacio Russell, Hans Schöggl, Martín Tabeira and Nelson Vargas for additional informations.
Prepared and maintained by Karel Stokkermans for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Author: Karel Stokkermans
Last updated: 2 Dec 2024
(C) Copyright Karel Stokkermans and RSSSF 1995/2024
You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper
acknowledgement is given to the author. All rights reserved.