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Women's Soccer

With the support of Neoenergia, feminine energy further boosts the great national passion.

A bola vai rolar no Brasileirão Neoenergia 2024!

Começa a 12ª edição da maior competição nacional de futebol feminino, organizada pela Confederação Brasileira de Futebol (CBF) e que conta com o apoio da Neoenergia. Assim como nas edições anteriores, o campeonato terá 16 equipes em turno único, classificando as oito melhores para as fases seguintes. Do Brasileirão Feminino Neoenergia saem as participantes da Libertadores e da Supercopa do Brasil.

A expectativa é que esse ano tenham ainda mais momentos emocionantes nas disputas, que iniciam no dia 15 de março.


Não perca os jogos! Acompanhe aqui a programação completa.
 

Confira alguns registros que marcaram o campeonato em edições anteriores:

VOCÊ SABIA?

Conheça algumas curiosidades sobre o campeonato:
No período pós-ditadura foi retomada a permissão da prática do futebol feminino. O campeonato se chamava Taça Brasil de Futebol Feminino. O time Radar se consagrou como primeiro campeão.
O Brasileirão foi criado em 2013 e contou com a participação dos 20 melhores clubes do ranking da CBF.
Desde 2017, a CBF optou por reduzir este número para 16 equipes, possibilitando a criação da Série A2, também com 16 clubes e, consequentemente, motivando mais participantes.
O Corinthians é o time com maior número de títulos da competição e atual campeão.
O maior público do futebol feminino foi na final Corinthians 2 x 1 Ferroviária, (Brasileirão 2023) com 42.566 pessoas presentes.

O futebol feminino no Brasil

The first women's soccer World Cup took place in 1991, six decades after the men's version. However, women's soccer has an older history, with the record of the first women's match dating back to 1885 in England. Since then, the sport has grown, including in Brazil, with high-level athletes. Despite challenges, women's soccer in the country has shown remarkable growth in fan engagement, sponsorship, and media coverage, setting records with each competition.

Neoenergia is honored to contribute to this history as the first company to exclusively support the Brazilian Women's Soccer Team. The company offers incentives for both core and base teams, benefiting more than 500 players. In addition, the partnership with the CBF includes the sponsorship of the Brasileirão Feminino Neoenergia, further strengthening the Brazilian women's soccer scene.

Women's soccer in Brazil

The first records of women's soccer in Brazil date back to the 1920s, when the sport was treated in an artistic and even humorous manner, even becoming a circus attraction. In 1940, the first games were held at the Pacaembu stadium, but in 1941 the games were banned, considered inappropriate to the nature of women. In Europe, the story was similar, and for almost 50 years the practice was also banned there.

Finally, in 1979, a measure from 1965, which had imposed a ban in more detail on Brazilian territory, was revoked. Things began to change for real starting in 1983, when women's soccer in the country was regulated, allowing competitions, the use of stadiums, and teaching in schools.

Today, with greater recognition, the sport has entered the official grid of major sports championships. Neoenergia, sponsor of the National Team, is part of this history, supporting athletes and contributing to their professional training. The participants of the Libertadores and the Brazilian Super Cup come out of the Brasileirão Feminino Neoenergia.

Brazil's first women's soccer team

The first professional women's soccer team in Brazil was Radar, founded in Rio de Janeiro in 1981. Along with Juventus, he represented the country in the first FIFA women's tournament, held in China, in 1988 — the team won bronze on penalties. Today, Corinthians women is the greatest national champion, accumulating titles in the Brasileirão.

The best in Brazil, who conquered the world!

The history of Brazilian women's soccer is marked by some extraordinary players, who have achieved remarkable achievements and contributed significantly to the success of the Brazilian national team. Let's take a look at some of these sports legends:

Not only did these players break barriers in women's soccer, but they also inspired future generations to follow in their footsteps and continue the tradition of excellence in the sport. They are true Brazilian soccer legends and a source of pride for the country.

With the #NossaVez campaign for the 2023 Women's World Cup, Neoenergia shed light on the importance of gender equality with the objective of getting the Brazilian public to reflect on the topic on and off the pitch. Check out the campaign video:

Another front encouraging the inclusion of women through national sports is the Neoenergia Team, made up of athletes who count on the company's encouragement to further boost their champion trajectories: Ana Vitória Magalhães, Tota, Brazilian under-23 road cycling and time trial champion; Bruna Kajiya, three-time world kiteboarding champion; and Mirelle Leite, two-time South American under-23 champion in 3,000 meters with obstacles. The sponsorships reaffirm the strengthening and humanization of the brand in the country. Learn more.

History of the sport

2022

Neoenergia enters the field with the National Team to help the sport reach the next level. The national championship is renamed Brasileirão Feminino Neoenergia.

2019

FIFA and Conmebol require clubs that wish to compete in the Libertadores and the South American Championship for men to also have women's teams.

2013

The CBF launched the Brasileirão Feminino, with 20 clubs in the first edition.

2007

Marta was already the best player in the world, and Brazil showed this in practice: at Pan do Rio, they beat the United States 5x0 in the final, winning the other one. At the World Cup, the National Team won silver after a final match against Germany.

1991

The first FIFA Women's Soccer World Cup, won by the United States, was organized.

1986

A great year: the first Brazilian women's soccer team took the field, with the pioneers Sidnéia (Lica), Rosa, Mary, Jurema and Fanta; Danda, Fia, Cenira and Pelezinha; Lúcia and Elzinha. Future goalscorer Marta Vieira da Silva was also born in Alagoas.

1983

The sport was finally regulated on national soil, with friendly matches at the stadiums, beach tournaments, schedules, and practice at schools.

 

1971

The European federations have revised the decision to veto the sport played by women.

 

1941

Getúlio Vargas signs decree prohibiting women from playing soccer in Brazil. The rule was repealed in 1979.

1881

The first international women's friendly match in the news took place: England vs. Scotland, in Edinburgh. The game was interrupted and the sport banned.

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