Brazil
The Brazil National Soccer Team, founded in 1914 and governed by the Brazilian Football Confederation, is the most successful team in FIFA history. With a record five FIFA World Cup titles and multiple Copa América victories, Brazil embodies the beauty and joy of football, and continues to inspire the world, carrying the legacy of excellence that defines Brazilian soccer.
Explore the official Brazil National Team squad and get a clear overview of every player selected for the tournament. Discover the key details behind the stars, rising talents, and core squad members who shape the team’s World Cup 2026 campaign.
Wenderson Rodrigues do Nascimento Galeno
Defender
Oct 22, 1997
Ayrton Lucas Dantas de Medeiros
Defender
Jun 19, 1997
Pedro Guilherme Abreu dos Santos
Attacker
Jun 20, 1997
Murilo Cerqueira Paim
Defender
Mar 27, 1997
Rafael Pires Monteiro
Goalkeeper
Jun 23, 1989
Pablo Gonçalves Maia Fortunato
Midfielder
Jan 10, 2002
Leonardo César Jardim
Goalkeeper
Mar 20, 1995
Éder Gabriel Militão
Defender
Jan 18, 1998
Francisco Evanilson de Lima Barbosa
Attacker
Oct 6, 1999
Ederson Santana de Moraes
Goalkeeper
Aug 17, 1993
Danilo Luiz da Silva
Defender
Jul 15, 1991
Marcos Aoás Corrêa
Defender
May 14, 1994
Gabriel dos Santos Magalhães
Defender
Dec 19, 1997
Renan Augusto Lodi dos Santos
Midfielder
Apr 8, 1998
Bruno Guimarães Rodriguez Moura
Midfielder
Nov 16, 1997
Carlos Henrique Casimiro
Midfielder
Feb 23, 1992
Raphael Dias Belloli
Midfielder
Dec 14, 1996
Neymar da Silva Santos Júnior
Attacker
Feb 5, 1992
Rodrygo Silva de Goes
Attacker
Jan 9, 2001
Richarlison de Andrade
Attacker
May 10, 1997
Meet the Brazil National Team coaching staff, who play a vital role in preparing the squad for success on the international stage. Working behind the scenes, they support the team’s tactical development, physical conditioning, match preparation, and overall performance throughout World Cup 2026.
Carlo Ancelotti
Birthday:
Jun 10, 1959
Nationality:
Italy
Explore the latest Brazil matches at the FIFA World Cup 2026 and stay updated on results, key moments, and standout player performances from every game.
Brazil vs Croatia
3 : 1
Apr 1, 2026 • Friendlies
Camping World Stadium
Brazil vs France
1 : 2
Mar 26, 2026 • Friendlies
Gillette Stadium, Foxborough
Brazil vs Tunisia
1 : 1
Nov 18, 2025 • Friendlies
Decathlon Arena - Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille
Brazil vs Senegal
2 : 0
Nov 15, 2025 • Friendlies
Emirates Stadium, London
Japan vs Brazil
3 : 2
Oct 14, 2025 • Friendlies
Ajinomoto Stadium, Tokyo
South Korea vs Brazil
0 : 5
Oct 10, 2025 • Friendlies
Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul
Bolivia vs Brazil
1 : 0
Sep 9, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification South America
Estadio Municipal de El Alto, El Alto
Brazil vs Chile
3 : 0
Sep 5, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification South America
Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Brazil vs Paraguay
1 : 0
Jun 11, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification South America
Neo Quimica Arena, Sao Paulo
Ecuador vs Brazil
0 : 0
Jun 5, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification South America
Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha, Guayaquil
Brazil reached the 2026 FIFA World Cup after a demanding CONMEBOL campaign that had both strong moments and clear setbacks. The qualifiers began well with wins over Bolivia and Peru in September 2023, but defeats to Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, and later Bolivia showed that the road was far from smooth. Brazil gradually steadied the campaign, collecting important wins over Chile, Peru, Colombia, and Paraguay in the final stretch. The decisive moment came on June 10, 2025, when a 1-0 win over Paraguay in São Paulo officially sealed qualification. Brazil finished the South American qualifiers in fifth place with 28 points from 18 matches.
Played
Qualification matches played
Won
Matches won
Drawn
Matches drawn
Lost
Matches lost
Goals For
Total goals scored
Goals Against
Total goals conceded
Goal Difference
GF minus GA
Points
3 per win, 1 per draw
Road to WC
Match | Date | MatchUp | Stadium | City | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Sep 9, 2023 | Brazil vs Bolivia | Estadio Olimpico do Para | Belem | 5:1 |
2 | Sep 13, 2023 | Peru vs Brazil | Estadio Nacional de Lima | Lima | 0:1 |
3 | Oct 13, 2023 | Brazil vs Venezuela | Arena Pantanal | Cuiabá, Mato Grosso | 1:1 |
4 | Oct 18, 2023 | Uruguay vs Brazil | Estadio Centenario | Montevideo | 2:0 |
5 | Nov 17, 2023 | Colombia vs Brazil | Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez | Barranquilla | 2:1 |
6 | Nov 22, 2023 | Brazil vs Argentina | Estádio do Maracanã | Rio de Janeiro | 0:1 |
7 | Sep 7, 2024 | Brazil vs Ecuador | Estádio Major Antônio Couto Pereira | Curitiba | 1:0 |
8 | Sep 11, 2024 | Paraguay vs Brazil | Estadio Defensores del Chaco | Asunción | 1:0 |
9 | Oct 11, 2024 | Chile vs Brazil | Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos | Santiago de Chile | 1:2 |
10 | Oct 16, 2024 | Brazil vs Peru | Estadio Nacional Mane Garrincha | Brasilia | 4:0 |
11 | Nov 14, 2024 | Venezuela vs Brazil | Estadio Monumental de Maturín | Maturín | 1:1 |
12 | Nov 20, 2024 | Brazil vs Uruguay | Arena Fonte Nova | Salvador | 1:1 |
13 | Mar 21, 2025 | Brazil vs Colombia | Arena BRB Mané Garrincha | Brasília, Distrito Federal | 2:1 |
14 | Mar 26, 2025 | Argentina vs Brazil | Estadio Monumental | Buenos Aires | 4:1 |
15 | Jun 5, 2025 | Ecuador vs Brazil | Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha | Guayaquil | 0:0 |
16 | Jun 11, 2025 | Brazil vs Paraguay | Neo Quimica Arena | Sao Paulo | 1:0 |
17 | Sep 5, 2025 | Brazil vs Chile | Estádio do Maracanã | Rio de Janeiro | 3:0 |
18 | Sep 9, 2025 | Bolivia vs Brazil | Estadio Municipal de El Alto | El Alto | 1:0 |
Brazil holds the most iconic World Cup legacy in football, defined by brilliance, flair, and unmatched success. Seleção made its tournament debut in 1930 and has since become the only nation to win the World Cup five times — 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002. Those triumphs were shaped by some of the greatest players in history, from Pelé, who burst onto the world stage in 1958, to Ronaldo, whose comeback story ended with eight goals and the title in 2002.
Brazil’s World Cup history is filled with unforgettable moments: Pelé and Garrincha dazzling opponents, Carlos Alberto’s legendary team goal in the 1970 final, and the magic of Romário and Bebeto in 1994. But the story also includes painful chapters, most famously the 1950 Maracanazo defeat to Uruguay in Rio de Janeiro and the shocking 7–1 loss to Germany in 2014. Even through triumph and heartbreak, Brazil remains football’s ultimate World Cup nation.
Brazil have appeared at every FIFA World Cup and will take part for the 23rd time in 2026. They remain the only nation to have played in every edition of the tournament.
Brazil are five-time world champions, having won the World Cup in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002. That is the highest title total in men’s World Cup history.
Ronaldo is Brazil’s top World Cup scorer with 15 goals. He finished as the tournament’s top scorer in 2002 and remains one of the defining figures in Brazil’s World Cup history.
Cafu holds Brazil’s World Cup appearance record with 20 matches. He is also the only player to appear in three consecutive World Cup finals: 1994, 1998, and 2002.
In 1958, Pelé burst onto the world stage and helped Brazil win its first World Cup, beginning one of football’s greatest dynasties. He remains the only player ever to win three men’s World Cups.
Bruno Guimarães
A modern midfield leader, Guimarães blends ball-winning skills with progressive passing. His ability to control tempo, break lines, and cover ground makes him a vital connector between defense and attack.
Rodrygo
One of Brazil’s most versatile attacking players, Rodrygo can play wide or centrally and brings speed, intelligence, and the result. Known for sharp movement and big-game composure, he adds unpredictability to Brazil’s front line.
Alisson Becker
Brazil’s first-choice goalkeeper and one of the most complete keepers in world football, Alisson combines perfect reflex saves with calm command of the penalty area. His experience at the highest level gives Brazil confidence in tight matches.
Neymar
One of Brazil’s most talented modern stars, Neymar elevates the profile of national football and inspires millions of young players worldwide. As Brazil’s all-time top scorer, he played a crucial role in the 2026 qualification campaign, providing goals, assists, and leadership.
Vinícius Júnior
A breakout global star and one of Brazil’s most dangerous attackers heading into 2026. His skills and Champions League experience with Real Madrid make him a central figure in Brazil’s future. Vini Jr. played a key role in the qualifiers, consistently influencing games with his attacking dynamism.
Marquinhos
Marquinhos is Brazil’s defensive leader and one of the most consistent centre-backs in world football. His composure, intelligence, and experience with Paris Saint-Germain anchor Brazil’s back line. He was essential during qualification, providing stability and leadership in high-pressure matches.
Pelé
Widely considered the greatest footballer of all time, Pelé led Brazil to three World Cup titles (1958, 1962, 1970)—a record still unmatched. His creativity, finishing, and football intelligence revolutionized the sport and cemented Brazil as a global powerhouse.
Zico
A legendary playmaker and free-kick specialist, Zico is often called the greatest Brazilian star never to win a World Cup. His vision, technique, and goal output from midfield defined a generation and set the standard for the classic Brazilian No.10.
Garrincha
One of football’s most magical dribblers, Garrincha was the match-winner of Brazil’s early golden era. His flair and technical mastery helped power Brazil to World Cup glory in 1958 and 1962.
Romário
A ruthless penalty-box finisher with sharp movement and big-game confidence, Romário was the face of Brazil’s 1994 World Cup triumph. His creativity in tight spaces and high-level scoring made him one of the most feared strikers in football history.
Follow Brazil at the FIFA World Cup 2026 and discover where the team will play throughout the tournament. Explore the full match schedule, host cities, and stadiums set to stage some of the competition’s biggest moments. From group-stage fixtures to possible knockout-round drama, find everything you need to experience the action live at football’s biggest event.
Brazil has played at the FIFA World Cup 22 times before 2026. They have appeared in every edition from 1930 to 2022.
Brazil has reached the final seven times, winning the trophy five times.
Brazil has progressed beyond the first phase in 20 of their 22 World Cups before 2026. Their only early exits were 1930 and 1966.
Brazil are five-time World Cup champions (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002).
Brazil’s worst results were group-stage eliminations (1930 and 1966).
Brazil’s biggest rivalry is Argentina, often called the Clásico Sudamericano, and they also have a major historic rivalry with Uruguay.
Brazil qualified through CONMEBOL, finishing fifth to take one of South America’s direct qualification places.
Brazil’s group-stage venues are set for New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, and Miami: they play Morocco at New York/New Jersey Stadium on June 13, 2026, then Haiti at Philadelphia Stadium on June 19, 2026, and finish the group against Scotland at Miami Stadium on June 24, 2026.
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