Bayern Munich's Brazilian imports won multiple Bundesliga titles and European glory — some brief stopoffs, others becoming club icons. Which was the greatest?
1Jorginho1994 World Cup-winning right-back who spent three seasons at Bayern from 1992, helping the club win the 1993–94 Bundesliga title.1000pts
2Giovane ÉlberProlific 'Samba Striker' who scored 140 goals in 266 appearances for Bayern, becoming the third-highest scoring non-German in Bundesliga history and winning multiple league titles.930pts
3Luiz GustavoTough-tackling defensive midfielder who joined from Hoffenheim in January 2011 and was a key member of the squad that won the 2013 treble.849pts
4Douglas CostaAgile and direct Brazilian winger who made 77 appearances and contributed to 41 goals across two seasons at Bayern, winning four Bundesliga titles with his pace and skill.795pts
5RafinhaThe most decorated Brazilian in Bayern's history, winning 18 titles in 8 years including the 2013 Champions League treble, making 266 appearances across multiple positions.721pts
6LúcioElegant and powerful centre-back who won three domestic doubles during his five seasons at Bayern Munich, captaining the side and providing commanding leadership in defence.538pts
7DanteAccomplished centre-back who joined Bayern in 2012 and immediately won the treble in his first season, also earning Club World Cup and UEFA Super Cup medals.424pts
8Philippe CoutinhoGifted Brazilian playmaker who joined Bayern on loan in 2019 and then permanently, scoring 17 goals in 49 appearances including in the 2020 Champions League campaign.289pts
9Paulo Sérgio1994 World Cup winner who joined from Roma in 1999 and partnered Giovane Élber up front, winning the 2001 Champions League and two Bundesliga titles.0pts
10Zé RobertoVersatile left-sided midfielder who had two spells at Bayern between 2002 and 2009, winning four Bundesliga titles and four DFB-Pokals with his tireless running.0pts
Photo credits
- Giovane Élber — Sven Mandel, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Douglas Costa — Granada, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Philippe Coutinho — Granada, CC BY-SA 4.0


























