Prefeitura de São João and M2 Sports are holding football tryouts for 2009 and 2010 born athletes to form a new youth team competing against top clubs, as part of a broader grassroots development project.
Emerson Leão criticizes Brazilian football's loss of identity, leadership issues, and diminished global respect, warning of a prolonged crisis.
Uberlândia's Prefeitura and UEC–SAF launch a four-year cooperation to develop youth football from sub-5 to sub-20 categories, enhancing training, facilities, and competitive success.
The SAFIEL project proposes transforming Corinthians into a fan-controlled football company with innovative governance and financial restructuring.
Bauru hosts the 28th stage of the Paralympic Development Program, certifying professionals in inclusive sports training from October 7 to 10.
The Liga Forte União, representing 33 Brazilian football clubs, is advancing the formation of a unified league and launching an international strategy to market the Campeonato Brasileiro as a global product rather than just exporting players.
CBF announces a reformatted calendar for Brazilian football, including reduced state championship dates and expanded national competitions.
Ubatuba's municipal government reinstates support for amateur football, enhancing local competitions and funding.
Maranhão announces construction of the first Paradesport Gym in Northeastern Brazil, aimed at promoting inclusivity in sports.
Post-match observations highlight Santos's tactical success and Flamengo's sponsorship effects.
Corinthians enhances its dominance in women's football through strategic investments and remarkable achievements.
Fufuca celebrates two years of impactful leadership in Brazil's Ministry of Sports.
Two major amateur championships for futsal and football in Brazil are set for late 2025.
Experts discuss the potential of international grassroots sports models for Brazil's development.
Brazil's government forms a working group to develop a National Policy against sports result manipulation.