O São Paulo de Telê Santana foi campeão da Libertadores e do Mundial Interclubes em 1992 e em 1993, vencendo Barcelona e Milan em Tóquio.
São Paulo 1992-1993
São Paulo in 1992 and 1993, managed by Telê Santana, won two consecutive Copa Libertadores titles and two consecutive Intercontinental Cups. It is considered one of the greatest teams in the history of Brazilian football.
History
São Paulo Football Club was founded in 1930 and experienced one of its most victorious periods in the early 1990s under coach Telê Santana. The team had players such as Zetti, Cafu, Raí, Müller and Palhinha, in addition to Pintado and Ronaldão. In 1992, São Paulo won its first Copa Libertadores by defeating Newell's Old Boys from Argentina on penalties in the final. In December of that same year, in Tokyo, they defeated Barcelona 2-1, with two goals from Raí, and became world champions. In 1993, the team repeated the feat: they won the Libertadores by defeating Universidad Católica from Chile in the final, and became world champions again by defeating Milan 3-2, in Tokyo, with the decisive goal from Müller. The back-to-back championship campaigns in the Libertadores and the Intercontinental Cup, accompanied by titles such as the South American Supercup and the Recopa, established São Paulo as an international reference and marked the legacy of Telê Santana.