Colombia and Brazil Clash Again in a Historic Copa América Femenina Final

Colombia and Brazil Clash Again in a Historic Copa América Femenina Final

Colombia and Brazil Clash Again in a Historic Copa América Femenina Final

Alright, let me tell you what’s going down—it’s the final of the Copa América Femenina, and we’ve got a huge rematch: Colombia versus Brazil . These two teams are set to reignite their rivalry, and if you remember the 2022 final, this one feels personal, especially for the Colombians.

Now, let’s talk history. This tournament is in its tenth edition, and honestly, Brazil has been dominating like no other. They’ve won eight titles , only missing out once—in 2006, when Argentina snuck in and grabbed the crown. That’s the only time Brazil wasn’t on top, and it still stings. Colombia, on the other hand, has made it to the final a few times—three to be exact—but they’ve never lifted the trophy. The most painful one? That 2022 final, where they lost to Brazil at home , 1-0.

This year’s final is set in Ecuador, which has been a bit of a lucky charm for Brazil—they won titles there in 2010 and 2014, both times with Colombia finishing second. So naturally, Brazil enters this game as the favorite, not just because of their past, but because of their form. But here’s where things get really interesting.

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Colombia isn’t the same team they were in 2022. They’ve grown, matured, and come back hungry. They’ve already secured a spot in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics , same as Brazil, but they want more—they want revenge, redemption, and a championship. Twelve players from the last final are back, more experienced and more determined, including stars like Catalina Usme , Linda Caicedo , and Mayra Ramírez . This group feels like they’ve been building to this moment.

Now, Brazil’s team has been partially renewed, with only six returning players from that 2022 squad. But they still have the star power, and let’s not forget— Marta , the living legend of women’s football, is set to play her final tournament for Brazil. This could be the storybook ending to a career that’s inspired millions.

The match kicks off at 4 p.m. local time in Quito and Bogotá, 5 p.m. in Miami, and 6 p.m. in Buenos Aires. If you're watching in the U.S., you can catch it on FOX Sports or VIX. In Colombia, it’ll be on Caracol, RCN, and DSports.

So yeah—this isn’t just a game. It’s about legacy, heartbreak, and one more shot at glory. Will Brazil continue their dominance, or will Colombia finally break through and change the story? We’re about to find out.

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