The Federação Gaúcha de Futebol successfully held its first children’s football festival in Gramado, showcasing emerging youth talents across mixed and gender-specific categories with strong organizational praise.
Brazil's CBF hosts Inspiração Summit highlighting growth and strategic planning for women's football as Sport club visits Palmeiras to exchange expertise and strengthen collaboration.
Internacional initiates a major overhaul in its football department, including key executive departures, gearing up for the 2026 season and potential new head coach appointment.
Brazilian tech company iFood signs a pioneering two-year sponsorship deal with the Brazilian Football Confederation for all national football teams, strengthening its cultural and economic ties with the nation.
The CBF held its first Executive Football Meeting focusing on structural reforms, professionalization, and preparations for the 2026 World Cup, while experts highlighted key improvements needed in Brazilian football.
The CBF has introduced a pioneering financial fair play system, the SSF, set to begin in 2026 to regulate club debts and spending, promoting fiscal sustainability in Brazilian football.
Brazil ramps up investments in youth football development and unveils an expanded, well-funded women's football calendar starting in 2026, aiming to strengthen the sport nationwide.
The upcoming 3rd Legislative Sports Forum will gather key stakeholders to discuss sports policies, with parallel state investments reinforcing sports infrastructure and youth engagement in Brazil.
Brazil advances women's football promotion in 2025 through Petrobras' touring exhibition, legislative funding approval, and community recognition of female athletes.
CBF announces the Fair Play Financeiro financial sustainability model for Brazilian football alongside a pivotal court ruling easing blocked broadcasting funds dispute between Flamengo and Libra clubs.
Flamengo submits detailed proposals to the CBF's sustainability system, advocating financial fair play, governance reforms, and a ban on synthetic pitches to promote fairness and sustainability in Brazilian football.
Brazilian women's football is on the rise with the Copa do Brasil Feminina final set for November 20 and São José reviving its local women's league after nearly 20 years.
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.
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 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.