What's happening to football in Brazil?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2022
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Brazil produces some of the best football players globally and has done for generations. So why is their domestic league so far behind the rest of the world?
Well, a small group of the biggest teams in the country are proposing a breakaway league. But is it the right course of action?
How has Brazilian football got itself into this mess? What can realistically be done to make domestic Brazilian football popular?
Written by Jack Lang, illustrated by Alice Devine.
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#Brazil #Brasileirão - กีฬา
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Being a young coach in Brazil youth division I can tell you that the problem with brazilian football is much, much deeper than the big divisions. Here you can see ex-football players, with absolutely no preparation, credentials or any kind of degrees, managing youngsters in big clubs by shouting and cursing at them, telling them they are dumb and stupid. This is accepted by everyone. While, at the same time, anyone who prepares themselves with degrees and uses real pedagogy to TEACH the kids is seen as a non-real manager and not passionate enough. You can't fix the brasilian football problem without fixing it's roots. Sorry for any grammatical mistakes
That is sad to read, but thank you for the dose of reality. Question: if the Libra league does kick off, do you think the coaching philosophy, at least in these clubs, could change? It seems like they want to be more professional and model themselves on other leagues.
eu sempre disse isto: brasileiro ñ sabe nada de futebol. Nós só temos sorte daqui a garotada ter mta habilidade e nascer uns pelézinho e neymarzinho a cada geração... se ñ fossem esses garotos zzzzzzzZZZzzz
as a Brazilian myself, i completely agree with those words, brother.
The Dutch and Danish school of football is exactly about making sure that the kids and their parents realize that Football isnt about talent, its about people management.
Once you turn pro, you are all alone, and the most interesting part of the football journey is maturing as a human being in order to contnue your development.
Que time você treina pcr?
2:21 I lived in Rio for years, this is a STRAIGHT LIE, nobody wears more Chelsea jerseys than Fluminense or Vasco jerseys (I am a Flamengo supporter btw)
Yeah, as much as I like Tifo, I think they dont do a good job of discussing South American football. And even if Brazilians are wearing shirts from European clubs, this means very little - in the end, the club that u grew up with, the one ur dad and his dad supported, is the one that counts.
Good friend J P,indeed this TIFO You Tube channel is mainly only prioritising mainly the Premier League which is the most corrupted league together with most of the Asian leagues and I have been watching most of the South American footballing matches and been a childhood Brazilian club football!!!!
The youngsters do. In the 90's european shirts were very rare.
@@MAnnnooo1 People wear European jerseys casually, but it’s not like if it was more common than wearing local clubs jerseys. I do have 1 PSG and 3 Barça jerseys, and I wear WAAAY more my Flamengo jersey
+ I don’t care at all to PSG or Barça
people in the comments comparing this to the European Super League should read up on the history of the Premier League lol -- Brazilian football deserves a much better league, I fully support the clubs taking over and getting rid of the federation's corruption, I already watch Libertadores often and it's super entertaining and sadly underrated here, I would love to be able to watch their clubs more often over here in Europe
Yes Libertadores is awesome
as a brazilian, i'm very grateful to read this, really appreciate you mate
Either Super League or Premier League both aspirations are equally absurd.
@@rexcolt9742 ? the premier league already did this 30 years ago lol, there's no "aspirations" to break away. they did it in 1992 and it's worked out incredibly well. completely different from the super league, and the brazilian breakaway would be way closer to the premier league model, not the super league one
The Super League would be certain clubs all over Europe being removed from their leagues to play in a new one where there would be no relegations. Please tell me what resemblance that has to the Premier League where only English (or Welsh) clubs can play in it. The Premier League simply replaced the old Division 1.
I spent two years living in Brasil. I went to Vasco Da Gama games very often, i was only 9 but those memories are some of the best i have to date. The passion and whole aura surrounding football in Brasil is elect.
Electric*
V A S C O 💢
@@teofimo5 sorry, you said "Vasco da Gama" so as supporter I feel I had to follow the meme about the club. I'm joking
Vasco da Gama and NOTHING else. 💢
If you lived here in the late 90s then you saw a very good Vasco da Gama team, with great players like Juninho Pernambucano and Romario
I was literally thinking yesterday how Brazil is one country that deserves and could sustain a premier league size and style league
Voltariam a ter o prestígio que tinham nas décadas de 50, 60 e 70.... Onde os melhores jogadores brasileiros não imigravam para a Europa.
We would have back our best players or don't lose them to European clubs/teams. Like we used to decades ago.
We are starting to get closer. If you saw the last FIFA club world cup you noticed that those matches went to extra time. Choose some matchs from the Brasileirao and you will have some fun watching it. We are bring back some of our good players and keeping others that have skills to play in Europe. And we are bring the best of the other sulamerican countries too. Give it a chance and you will be surprised.
I think that the Brazilian league would be even bigger than the Premier League with enough investment, each of their 5 main states could have its own big leagues...
As an Argentine, I can tell they have been improving significantly. They are basically systematically steamrolling through the Copa Libertadores. Only River Plate (with its brillant coach Gallardo) has been able to compete and, even so, has lost more than it has won. Brazil right now can buy any almost player of any other South American league and is even competing with low and even middle tier European in the player's market. If they keep this up, the Copa Libertadores will cease to be interesting, as it will simply become a Brazilian cup. And sadly for us, this seems to be inevitable.
As a Brazilian, I can corroborate this. Despite the chasms for Europeans, Brazilian teams have already started to bring in young talents and European players, not at the end of their careers. On the continent the dominance has been brutal. Argentina, the other great continental power, is being swallowed by the beginning of professionalism that started to appear here and I don't see signs that the Argentine federations are mobilizing to change that... Most likely the next Libertadores will be to a Brazilian team.
Deciste todo hermano, el brasileirão mejoró de los últimos años hasta actualmente y hoy se nota que está mucho más competitivo...
Todavia queremos una nueva liga para que sea aun más competitivo que la actual, algo más profisional y con un modelo similar a la premier league!
As a Brazilian, I think if this Brazilian dominance in Libertadores continues for many consecutive seasons, the most likely thing is that CONMEBOL will impose fair play restrictions against us and we probably accept. Because if this dominance really happens, it will be bad for Brazil in the long run as well, since foreign rivalry is important for the development of clubs, in other words we need Argentines as strong or even stronger than us hahahaha, for the good of our football
@@paulos3070 I think first is it likely Conmebol will try offer some spots to Mexican teams in attempt to bring competitive teams. Argentina barely competes. The rest of the continent is filling. They cannot do much anymore. Mexican teams are more or less at the Argentine level right now. They should be much better based on the budgets, but they need to import their elite players almost entirely. In a good year, maybe they can aspire to win it.
i would blame this at economic policies. Argentina economy is downgrading year after year in faster pace than Brazil's economy. We aren't doing great but still keep some quality. Also in fact management in brazil has improved i don't know about argentina and other countries ion SA continent
I saw some comments comparing LIBRA with the Super League and I can guarantee that the two initiatives couldn't be more different.The first seeks to free clubs from the incompetence, corruption and abuses of the CBF while trying to make the national championship more profitable and close the gap between the rich and poor teams in our country. The second is a league designed by big clubs to make money by screwing up the football ecosystem and hundreds of smaller clubs across Europe. As I said, they are two completely different things.
Its more like the Premier League.
those making those comments comparing LIBRA to Super League are clueless idiots 🤦♂️
The rebirth of Brazilian football
falou tudo craque
It’s kinda the same under this question:
What will happen with the teams that don’t align with them, do they stay in the CBF, if the main revenue is going to LIBRA, how will those other teams survive
Great video as always but I have an observation. Brazilians kids support local teams. they could even have an European team, but never only the European, always with the local teams and usually the passion is way bigger for the local team. also, in Brazil people wear Europeans club jerseys for fashion purposes. it's just cool to us but it has nothing to do with passion
I'm an Arsenal fan and I don't have a club in Brazil
That's so true... Fashion nothing else... Brazilians support Brazilians clubs.
Exatamente isso
@@rafael-nq5zs nutelinha
@@fujironakombi6581 olá, o futebol e um esporte globalizado, se você não aceita que qualquer pessoa pode acabar se identificando bom um clube de outro país então não posso fazer nada, apenas tente entender as coisas sem os discursos alienados com pessoas que apenas falam e falam, mas não entendem ou não querem entender isso.
Man I hope they succeed. With the insane amount of talent they have, I’d love for these talents to stick around longer and make a big impact to their domestic game!
about the younger ones spending more time here, yes, we want to so bad, but presidents and those important people always think about money, that's why they're sold so quickly.
Yeah, if Libra can grow to the level of even the Primeira Liga. It'd be a lot more likely that Brazilian starlets could be paid well enough and developed well enough that they're willing to stay in the country till 21-24 before making a big European move which would further enhance the league's reputation and drastically improve the fees that those clubs could command for elite talent. It's pretty crazy how many Brazilians leave for Europe btwn 16-19.
@@yuyuter123 brazilian league is better than the portugese lol
@@yuyuter123 and eliminate state championships
@@Darkslayer1534 Way better
As a Brazilian I'm really glad they made a video like this one. And just I little observation: Bragantino is a team based in São Paulo and not in Belo Horizonte and you forgot my beloved América Futebol Clube (this one is indeed from Belo Horizonte). Nevertheless, great stuff 👍🏻
O Bragantino estava com a bolinha exatamente em cima de Bragança Paulista (embaixo do nome, não em cima). O que é inexplicável é o Juventude estar com a bolinha em cima de Botucatu-SP e não Caxias do Sul-RS.
@@hugoiwata quando eu vi isso eu literalmente falei "porra botaram o juventude em Sorocaba"
I am British but I like the Brazilian league and talk about it on my channel sometimes. I’m going to start a regular show/podcast. Please take a look ✌️⚽️
@@Ian-wq3vg Sorocaba é mais pra cima de Bragança Paulista, ali é a região de Bauru
look, an America MG supporter. Better take a photo of him, we don't know when we will see another one.
I started following the brazilian league back in the day because i wanted to know if Neymar is actually any good. Now it has become one of my favourite leagues. The top 5 leagues have become boring and predictable, everything is so commersialized its just about money, (i know all football is but here its painfully obvious). The Brasileirao can be very unpredictable and i love it for its crazyiness. I would like for brazilian teams to be financially stronger so they can hold on to their talent longer. I have the feeling for many brazilian footballers the dream isnt to play in europe anymore, since many choose career paths somewhere else. If the brazilian teams could offer them contracts like in the MLS for example im sure they would prefer to keep playing in their country.
In my opinion, the European championships lose some of the entertainment really because of what you said. It is very difficult for any team outside the established core to win anything, it makes most of the games less entertaining, because if the most famous/best established team of the league has bad results, it will hardly have an impact to the point of being close to being relegated or not participating in any tournament that needs a good position in the table. There isn't even the concern of not going to the Champions League for Bayern for example, imagine them dropping to Bundesliga 2. Even the premier league with Manchester United or Arsenal varying a lot, it is rare to see them out of the first part of the table.
@@brennolima4137 Exactly while in Brazil 3 of the big 12 currently play in Serie B.
Manchester United where terrible but still managed to scrape into Europe, and still have the money to buy some of the best players in the summer.
Not just that. Brazilian teams have to play many times 2 in 2 days and each time travelling hundreds if not thousands of km
@@emanuelfer456 Você assiste o Brasileirão Tuga?
@@Btr88dxv Sim, vejo tanto o campeonato brasileiro como o português
I spent two months in Rio recently, and hardly ever seen a foreign football shirt, it seemed that half of the people had a Flamengo shirt on, at all times.
Im born and bred in Rio de Janeiro, and I almost never see it as well lol. Everytime I go out with my Fluminense kit I see someone else with it, or someone cheers me in the street. Almost never seen a Chelsea kit. Barely no one knows most of the Chelsea players well. He just made up a fact lol.
yeah this was the only untrue info, here in Curitiba is the same with all 3 city clubs, the only times that you actually see a a foreign shirt is because its a beautiful shirt, not because they actually cheer for it
It's hard to compete with flamengo in Rio, but in other regions you can find foreign football shirts for sure.
Juventude is not located in São Paulo, but in Rio Grande do Sul. It's a club from the city of Caxias, in the proximity of Porto Alegre, in the most south region of Brazil.
Yeah where i was born lol
They might had mistook Série A's Juventude-RS with Paulista Série A2's Juventus-SP. Given that they are a british-based channel, it could make sense if they accidentally translated Juventude (Youth) as Juventus and got that mixed up.
This is almost the exact same thing that happened which led to the Premier league being formed back in 1992. No one can say if this new LIBRA league will be just as successful but fair play for wanting to start a new clean slate for their football leagues. For those comparing it to the "super league" fiasco are just ignorant though, look into the history of how the Premier league was formed and youd see how its similar to that instead.
Well, Brazil tried to do a similar organizaion as the Premier league in 1987, in which the clubs organized the league by themselves (there are a ton of controversies), so much so that there were two first tier tournaments in the same year, but FIFA squashed it by threatening to remove Brazil from Int'l football, then CBF assumed the control back.
@@herrerasauro7429 Thats insane, had no idea that even happened back then! But maybe I'm being pessimistic i don't see how history would repeat itself if this goes ahead, football has come a long way since 1987 and has evolved since then.
@@scotlandr Yeah, the 1987 try was both a good idea, as the dictatorship was using the brazilian league as a political tool, the 1986 tournament had 80 (!!!) participants in the first division (there was a saying back then "where the government needs help, there goes the brazilian league"), but also, it was bad, it wasn't a profissionalization effort and was made by the same "political" class (in Brazil they're named "Cartolas", roughly translated to tophat in regard to being an economic elite) that completely dilapidated the brazilian football with amateurism in the following 30 years (my club still has almost R$1bi in debt, something in the ballpark of U$200 mi, while having less than U$30 mi in revenue anually).
It should be more successful because Brazil is massive
@@herrerasauro7429 No they didn't try to do a premier league they did a little tournament with only 13 teams and called it the brazillian championship,they didn't even call the team that finished in the second place of the 1986 tournament
Went to a Botafogo / Flamengo game many years ago. Great fun and the big beers in the stand were very well received. These are the games and the types of clubs that kids all round the world should be following. Certainly should have more appeal than they currently have
what do you think about our beers? really important point
Lol that's the most dangerous game to go in terms of violence
We now get the Canadian league in the UK ffs 🤦♂️ the Australian league is bad enough! I’d love the Brazilian league to be shown instead but as the video said it needs to improve the product. I’d still much rather watch it as it is than the Canadian/Australian league though. ✌️⚽️
For sure! Long live to Botafogo F.R!
@@EnglishforFOOTBALLFANS Australian league is great to watch at 7am on a Sunday morning in the winter
They suffer from the same disease the Premier League suffered until the mid-00's. They are terrified of foreign managers and their different ways of managing teams. Only recently they started to accept Portuguese managers in their league, but they had to win the Libertadores (basically the South American Champions League) to prove their worth. They have a bunch of old traditional managers that never coached outside Brazil, so the 20 year old brazillian players that play in Europe know more about football than the 60 year old brazillian managers in Brazil.
yep the last 3 Libertadores were all won by portuguese coaches (2019 - Jorge Jesus - Flamengo; 2020 and 2021 - Abel Ferreira - Palmeiras)
It baffles me that at the end of Guardiola's time at Barça, he said in interviews that he would love to manage Brazil's National Team and even send his application, only to be promptly denied by CBF because of that absolutely garbage rule of "only brazilian managers". Just imagine if Guardiola trained Brazil during the 2014 World Cup, my god, it would be a dream.
so true!
@@MarceloZ2 as a german I’m thankful he did not 😂
@@KL-pk7wu Don't worry, Germany would still have won 😂 😂 😂 We didn't have great options back -then. I think the best that another coach could have done would be avoiding the 7-1, but you guys would probably still beat us by a lower score
The problem with Brazilian football is that each club just thinks about their own interests. They don't think about improving the national football as a whole. Well, Brazilian football is a micro representation of Brazilian society.
World society* haha
Falou pouco mas falou tudo !
@@h4ckcr4ft40 O futebol brasileiro ainda organiza jogos televisionados com dois times de camisas claras ou dois times de camisas escuras. Coisa que não acontece nem em pelada. Então ainda estamos distantes em termos de evolução do futebol nacional. hahaha
@@jorgesaito461 Onde você viu isso, maluco?
And Greece's also my friend.. We may not have the fame of Brazilian players, or teams, but its depresing to see the potentials of something really intresting, destroyed by self interests, corruption and stupidity of those who are in head of it. Sign of the times i guess....
Libra sounds very interesting. Whatever it takes to make the sport more sustainable and to give the fans a great product, I'm for it! I hope the Brazilians get something good from this breakaway league.
I strongly disagree
Brazilaro is more competitive than the majority of European leagues already.
@@alanfox691 no it's not
It's another ESL I can't understand how any self respecting football fan who believes in supporting integrity and merit can support your old boys club
Brazilians it's supporting this new league with similar of premier league model
@@brendanrodgers9753 It is probably the 6th best league in the world right now, personally I have it above Liga Nos and the Dutch league
It's so sad that you gringos don't get to know the clubs from the Northern and Northeast regions, there is so much love and passion involved... so many amazing crowds, passionate supporters...
2:12 this is partially correct. European leagues are growing a lot in brazil but they are far from the level of engagement a brasileirão match gets.
2:20 this is just wrong.
Idk about rio but here in Curitiba its mostly true. Chelsea isn't that common but there's enough PSG and man city to go around
And many guys just use because think that is a beatiful shirt, but in truth they support Brazilian teams and i am an example for this ehsahueash
Exactly! We are in such a level of football engagement that we use other teams' shirts just because we think they are cool, not necessarily we support them
Os cara é tudo brasileiro conversando em inglês entre si. Só os bilingue on
There is a hole in the market in the summer months where the Brazilian league could realistically try to get the European viewers. However, as of right now, the product just isn't very enticing.
not really not European will stay up till 3am to watch a football match
@@Exalted_Wolfe
Kick off times are an issue for
all South American Leagues if they want European fans to watch them.
In terms of Brazilaro 1AM is the latest kick off time.
Most games are on a Sunday night
at 6 our time with other at 8 normally only one game is as late as
1 AM.
The biggest problem in my view is most games are broadcast
with only Portuguese commentary only.
Game in Argentina , Chile & Colombia can kick off as late as
3 AM but 1AM is the latest in
terms of Brazilaro.
@@alanfox691 and when u take into account europe is 4-7 hours ahead of south america depending how far east you are it soon makes the games very unwatchable in europe, and then at what point do they start putting the home fans out to accommodate those in europe, i do a lot of sports betting so i regularly see the south american kick off times at times it actually confuses me as it seems theres a new game kicking off every hour of the day, i think the only way it would work is to build a streaming platform or join the fite netwrok and just stream things live with the option of replays when ever you want, and charge a few dollars for the service,
@@Exalted_Wolfe THE games are not even at that time, many games start at 8 , Fluminense vs Juventude was 3 pm for instance
@@Exalted_Wolfe There are matches played at 4pm every weekend in Brazil. Usually the best matches are on Sunday at 4pm. That is around 8pm UK time, a pretty good time for Europeans to watch. Sometimes there are good matches also on Saturday at this time. It's possible to successfully sell to Europe, but that would require some effort from the Brazilian League, which unfortunatly doesn't happen today.
Corruption ruins everything.
It’s almost, corrupting.
people ruin corruption, its actually great
Capitalism is cannibalism
Yes I agree just look at
The Premier League.
@@alanfox691 there is no corruption in the premier league
One thing is clear everyone wants the league to succeed. With the level of talent they produce it would be very difficult to simply ignore.
I don't know if it will change anything for you from outside the country. Our league is already very interesting to watch these days, it's cool to see talent emerging and it's one of the most balanced championships in the world, as we have 12 big clubs here. The league doesn't have the same level as a Premier League, that's obvious, but the games are cool to watch and on a technical level, it's probably the best league after the big 5, but still no one outside the country watches it, we have to read that on the internet that our league is made up of farmers and when we go out of the country nobody knows our clubs, this is the thing that most indignates the Brazilian who likes football, our greatest hope is that the new league will be able to sell the championship abroad country, for the rest, I don't think it will change much.
What he said about Chelsea shirts in Rio de Janeiro is quite out of context, we buy many shirts from European teams here, but not because we support them, we buy them to wear on a daily basis, the Brazilian loves to do that, when he he sees a shirt that he thinks is beautiful, he buys it, but we always prefer to buy it from outside teams, because we are not going to buy it from any of our rivals and use it. I would say that 98% of the public that watches football loves the clubs here, and it is a huge sadness for us to see that our championship is so unknown.
Feliz de ver o meu Juventude de Botucatu no mapa
Also about Brazil, it would be nice for you to show the influence of the portugueses(european) coaches in the brasilian football in the last 4 years. Started with Jorge Jesus at Flamengo, where he won the Brasileirão and Libertadores, proceeded with Abel Ferreira at Palmeiras, 1 Brasileirão and 2 Libertadores, and this season from the 20 teams of Brasileirão, 5 are oriented by portuguese coaches, being the leader at this moment the Corinthians of Vitor Pereira.
In modern football teams can't relly only in the tallent of the players and brasilian football was outdated in terms of tactis and training technics, and the European ideas took by these coaches had an imediate impact on the league.
A small correction, Abel Ferreira won 2 libertadores and 1 Copa do Brasil, not the league.
you're right. Brazilian coaches are outdated. It has gotten to a point where a big club can't really find a coach with enough quality inside Brazil if they want to compete in every level and competition. Portuguese coaches are the perfect choice, since there's no language barrier. In my opinion, there are only 2 GREAT brazilian coaches at the moment: Tite and Cuca. I'd actually consider Tite the best coach in the world. Cuca is currently taking a break, hoping to become the new coach of the Brazilian National Team after Tite leaves after the World Cup.
You forget to state that those teams spend crazy amounts of money more so than the rest of teams participating in copa libertadores which allows them to win it easily by also getting new players midway through the competition thus gives Brazilian teams more spots to compete in Libertadores which is ridiculous.
@@ElCapitan88 so let me get this straight... for you 1) brazilian clubs shouldn't spend much more than other south american clubs, even if they have that money; 2) Brazil, which is responsible for 50% of South America's population and territory, shouldn't have more teams than the rest. Is that it? lmao what a joke
Who do you think should get more spots in the Libertadores? Brazilian clubs with millions of fans and a strong squad or "Deportivo Lo Pequeño" , a small team with 500 supporters from whatever city in Peru, Bolivia and Venezuela?
SEGUE O MEU PAL CARALHO
It's so dishearteningly difficult to watch some local Brazilian football from across the globe. I hope this remedies that in the near future.
the bigger issue is time zones, its bad enough staying up to watch wrestling, boxing or ufc from america when ur in europe, i can not see any Europeans staying up stupid late jus to watch a brazil league match when the leagues on during awake hours are far better, with fighting sports we have no option to follow them in america, but for football/soccer its a whoe different story
@@Exalted_Wolfe Weekday matches sure would be too hard to watch as they're played 7 or 8 PM here, which would translate to 11 or 12PM, but weekend matches are played during the day, 4PM which lands on a pretty reasonable spot in Europe, 7 or 8 PM.
@@herrerasauro7429 same time as la liga big match of the day though which is a shame, personally i would sujjest just launching thei rown streaming platfom and load it with all the big matches from the past as well, that way people can watch the match as they can
@@Exalted_Wolfe But the brazilian league is played from march up to november, so a huge ammount of matches are played when european football stops.
@@herrerasauro7429 the english and most european leagues are active aug to may, then june/july is covered by world cup/ euros every 2 years, so realistic they would have a space june july every other year during the European summer months, which would also cause problems as everyone is out enjoying the sun, partying or holidaying, again the time of year is not really the problem its the time zone difference and only way to beat that would be to start matches at times that punish the brazilian fans
Break away leagues can work for good, kind of worried hearing the words after the Super League. But this seems to be at least as good and idea as the Prem.
yeah but this time its within the country and not a whole continent
Super league wasn't really a breakaway league, more a breakaway competition from UEFA's monopoly
The Premier League was a terrible idea and still is.
@@alanfox691 It succeeded in making the top division much more profitable while still keeping promotion and relegation. It was a success in the goals and is a reason that English teams can still perform quite well on the European stage
@@mnm1273 Much more money is pouring into the Premier League, that is true. But the league isn't more profitable. Making a profit isn't the point of a football club. Whatever money is coming in is going to be spent on players, managers, etc.
Only a couple of top 6 teams can possibly issue dividends to owners. The rest can't afford that, since if they don't spend everything on the squad, then someone else will and take their place in the PL.
English clubs did perform in Europe quite well before the Premier League though. In fact, it would be easy to say that they were even better, with Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa winning the European Cup, Spurs, Ipswich, Liverpool, Leeds, Newcastle and Arsenal winning the ICFC/UEFA Cup and Everton, Chelsea, Man City, West Ham and Spurs winning the CWC. There were far more teams with a shot.
Since the formation of the PL only Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool and Man Utd have won a European trophy. By stopping sharing revenue with the lower leagues, reducing it with the smaller clubs and making these clubs, the rich richer and solidifying their position at the top of the food chain, that was mainly the point of the breakaway. Not making the league more profitable or enabling English teams to perform quite well on the European stage.
the biggest difficulty for the brazilian clubes league is the rivalry between club's presidents. inflated egos and the perception that if something is good for my rival its even worse for me and my re-election make the league still a distant Dream. the unprofessionalism is still the rule even in the welfiest teams. But its the closiest that it has ever been from reality
Desperately needs tv coverage abroad as well
Libra is not good Idea. I don't want a La Liga in Brazil, 2 or 3 clubs relevant and the rest irrelevant. Libra won't change anything, except who controls the league.
You should have some brazilian review your brazilians videos before posting, always with mistakes. In this video, just a few: Juventude is wrongly located in the map; Bragantino is not a top club; you're not as likely to find a Chelsea shirt as a Flamengo shirt; the pitches of First Division clubs are not poor, since most were updated or created for the 2014 World Cup. In the Ronaldinho video you misspelled his native city... at least do some googling before posting. How can we trust the information if even the basics are wrong?
Eu ri quando ele falou que tem a mesma quantidade de gente usando camisas de time de fora e de time daqui na rua
Eu só vejo meia dúzia de Enzos vestindo camisas de times internacionais. Foi um erro grotesco do autor do vídeo realmente.
Fazem um vídeo deste cheio de esteriótipos negativos para agradar os gringos, e vem um monte de "Brasileiros" puxa sacos e vira-latas nos comentários concordando e metendo o pau. Achando que só porque estão escrevendo em inglês, vão ganhar um agrado das gringaiadas.
Impressionante como esse pessoal tem um complexo de inferioridade gigante. Temos que lutar para melhorar as coisas? sim, óbvio. Mas tem gente que merece viver comendo migalhas mesmo. Fala sério :/
That’s a bad argument, the presence of errors doesn’t ensure total inaccuracy. Errors should be taken and assessed in isolation. Following your reasoning you can use sophism to accept or reject any truth based on your own personal biases.
For example because Herodotus’ Histories begin with the story of Paris meeting the three major goddesses of Greek religion. Just because that likely didn’t happen does not discount all information in the Histories.
@@way2tehdawn Well, as soon as you have some (important) errors, in fact they don't make the entire video inaccurate, however, it does raise a lot of doubts about whether the other arguments pointed out are correct and whether we should trust them.
I'll be honest. I would absolutely watch Brazilian league games if they were on TV & if the quality was good
Maybe could not look like, but Brasileirão it's awesome. If you get the opportunity, watch to Flamengo x Atlético Mineiro or Corinthians x Palmeiras!
There are several good games throughout the league, way better than watching ligue 1 games or la liga non-barcelona/real madrid games... Tbh it looks like a bundesliga without Bayern, and with like "3 dortmunds and 3 leipzigs" quality teams every year fighting for the title.
Started following TiFo a year ago - just moved to Brazil and playing a bit of ball again
It’s super interesting to see the fan environment over here and being in stadium for obvious reasons
They sell their talents way too cheap and yet the maturing of this talent - that have no idea what to teach the youngsters and what’s expected of them in European football clubs and how to eat, train, communicate and be team players
We teach them brazilian football and whats expected from them in brazilian football, thats why you buy them
The sale of Luiz Henrique to Betis is absolutely ATROCIOUS. Sad to be a Fluminense fan and see it.
The world wants to see Brazilian football thrive. The game needs them
"walk around Rio de Janeiro today and you are as likely to see a Chelsea shirt as a Fluminense or Vasco da Gama one" - based exactly on what? I live in rio and can't even remember the last time I saw a Chelsea shirt on street. Instituto Tireido Ku, só pode.
po, eu vou pro meu ponto de onibus e volte e meia alguém solta ''Aeeee fluzão''. Não lembro quando vi alguém com camisa do Chelsea, talvez no Leblon sla
O cara meteu uma fake legal, fiquei com a sensação de que esse vídeo foi lobby de alguns dirigentes
"Walk around Rio de Janeiro today and you're as likely to see a Chelsea shirt as a Fluminense and Vasco da Gama shirt." This couldn't be further from the truth
Ele viajou legal nessa
Quando teve o mundial cês não torceram pro Chelsea ai n? Eu tlgd q teve vascaino q apoiou o Palmeiras mas n sou carioca ent n sei se foi a maioria
E tambem que acho que aqui no Brasil as camisas de time são praticamente peças de roupa comuns, que vc usa não necessariamente pq torce pro time mas pq acha a camisa bacana etc. Tem muita gente que tem e usa camisa tanto do Barça quanto do Real por exemplo. Ver muita gente com camisa do Chelsea não quer dizer que tem muita gente torcendo pro Chelsea, aqui no Brasil os nossos times ainda mexem muito com as pessoas.
@@guipontes7526 pois é, tem isso também.
Yep total nonsense
This is great to hear, beyond being known for exceptional production of talent on a global scale Brazilians themselves have a passion for this game that rivals if not exceeds any other nation on the planet, they deserve better.
I would love to see Brazilian club football flourish, and broadly, a more dynamic club football scene outside of Europe. It wouldn’t just be good for club football, but for international football too. I think Europe’s recent dominance of the World Cup is supported by Europe’s club football superiority.
I think dynamic football leagues can be found anywhere, brazilian league is very competitiveindeed, in the last twenty years probably 8 to 10 different teams have won it. The problem is game quality.
If done correctly this would be a good thing
Hi, I'm a Brazilian, and I would like to congratulate about the research! That was perfect!
In my point of view, what would make the league more attractive, would be better players... But that's just impossible, comparing with the amount of money that Europe have. Usually, big Brazilian players just come back when they are 30+ to finish their carrier.
That's also something that makes the national team a "bit" away from the big crowd. Because most of people here just can't watch they playing. Those are rare situations where we can see they grow in our home ground. Just like Gabriel Jesus and Neymar, which appeared at Copa São Paulo (Sub-21), gone to the main team, won the domestic league, etc. While most of players just grow in Europe, just like Marcelo, Dani Alves, Richarlison, Firmino, etc. I, for example, did not knew Raphinha until he played for the national team (let's say, I don't have the time or an easy way watching a Leeds' match... thou, just imagine the big crowd).
And another thing that happens when you think too much about short term money, it's that some teams just sells their match host to a bigger places. Let's say we have an Avai match against Flamengo: They would sell their host to a bigger place, thou they can make more money. A lot of Flamengo supporters would buy the tickets... But what about your OWN fans?!?! .... They would need to travel the entire country to watch they playing? No way.
There is also a lot more outcomes. Coach's can't coach their team properly, because players will be sold everytime... Teams can't have a philosophy of football (like La Masia), because your players will be sold everytime... Etc. And that's why everyone here are hoping to be bought by a millionaire, just like John Textor... It's our only hope to gain money and compete against Europe, so we could maintain our own players... Grow our skill level to a better football as a whole... AND THEN make the league more attractive...
LETS BE REAL, brazilian league has been decline since after 2000s, start of globalization of modern football, where they take away all the young talents at 18 or 19 years old,
they never get called up to their home clubs. no connections to the local fans or country, end up growing up their 20s in foreign country, only coming back during the summer or break
u wonder why brazilian league is bad shape? also massive thing, brasileirao is middle of summer transfer window?? seriously... u wonder why these young brazilians end up being flops?? if they hold on to these players bit longer, trust me, u will see the difference
but lets be real, brazilian league isnt going to sell outside of brazil. to be fair, personally, i like that way. DONT LET THESE BIG CLUBS IN EUROPE TAKE UR FANS N MONEY
Good thing for the Brazilian clubs and Brazilian football, hopefully it will have a positive effect on the quality of Brazilian players and Brazilian national team, because it has dropped significantly in the last 15 years from what it has been in the 90's and earlier...also I hope that there will be a Serie A revival in Italy.
Because,far too much of the money together with the revenues have been invested mainly in Premier League which have been making the footballing powerhouse Brazil,not being able to form an extremely so fantastic club competition which they have formed,good friend HKI!!!
Brazilian players are still the best in the world. Liverpool have 3 Brazilian starters and I wish they had more - all the top clubs have Brazilians. It will be a very good team whoever beats Brazil at the World Cup.
@@EnglishforFOOTBALLFANS when was the last time a Brazilian player won the Ballon d'or? When was the last time Brazil won the world cup? Remember that in the 90's and the 2000's Brazil gave us Romario, Ronaldo, Roberto Carlos, Rivaldo, Ronaldinho, Kaka...the only Brazilian player today that compares to these legends is Neymar but he is too busy being an Instagram wh**re rather than becoming a football legend.
@@hki4464 Messi and Ronaldo have won almost every Ballon d’or (yes Modric) but the last other player was Kaka - Brazilian. Brazil last won the World Cup in 2002 - only been 4 since. 6 Brazilians featured in the Champions League final this year (much more than any other country) and every year there are Brazilians in the final and it’s a competition not even in the same continent. Brazil still has the most number of players playing in leagues around the world (by a long way)… Argentina are second. To an extent, you’re right in that they are not on another level like they used to be as Some nations have closed the gap but they are still the best footballing nation in the world. ✌️⚽️
The Serie A revival is a certainty, results should come in 2-3 years time.
I am from Africa and I hope the Brazilian league regains its glory as I sometimes watch the league
I sometimes watch most
South American Leagues.
I have a question what is the quality like in
The South African Soccer League ?.
If you dont know it's cool.
Keep Safe.
@@alanfox691 Well the league is the best in Southern Africa and the fifth best in Africa so one could technically compare it to Ligue 1. South African clubs have won 2 CL titles and 2 Super Cup titles. The quality of the league is good in camparison to the rest of Africa barring North African giants like Egypt, Morrocco, Algeria and Tunisia. I am South African by the way. The Big 3 are Kaizer Chiefs, Orlando Pirates and Mamelodi Sundowns. Where are you from?
@@_mde_88_ what is your team, my friend?
@@thelstan5065 In South Africa its Cape Town City and Brazil its EC Juventude
@@_mde_88_ sorry man, but why Juventude? Its a small club, just some years ago they are in third division
"And if Sao Paulo was actually competitive" bro you didn't have to do us like that lol
In the map of Brazil the Juventude is in the state of São Paulo but Juventude is a team of the state of Rio Grande do Sul
About to go to watch my club Botafogo here in Rio! John Textor has changed the club and has ushered in a new era not just for Botafogo but for Brazilian football. Thanks for making this video!
Perdemo
Hi Bruno. Do you think other foreign investors will buy into Brazilian clubs? Do you think it would be good for Brazilian football, long term?
@@David_D. I'm not Bruno but as a Botafogo fan I think I could awnswer for him.
Yeah, I guess that would be nice in long term; cause most of the brazilian football teams has political issues inside of their management and unprepared people to rule the club. When investors, being foreign or not, put money in the club and become ownerws we will see professionalization of the management in the club.
Can you see it?
Like Botafogo. Until 2020 we were a club that most of managers were not graduated; we had people who didn't have a degree in marketing ruling the club's marketing management. We had a finance manager who got the job because he was a friend of the president and also didn't have a degree in financial management. This example from Botafogo is the most common in Brazil.
Nowadays we have an investor who doesn't want to lose money sooo he's putting in the charge people capable to rule.
man, if you think Brazilian football is a mess, I can't even start to explain the clusterfuck Argentinian football has become. 2 championships in the same year with different formats, 28 teams in first division, HUGE drop in international relevance, management incompetence everywhere... I don't want the football to be managed exclusively by a bunch of executives, since clubs play an important social role in Argentina apart from them being competitive football teams, but a change is surely necessary.
Clausura/Apertura. Maybe we could add a national cup in between. Simple as that. That was the Argentinian model followed all over Latin America, but Brazil. I'm from Rio and we grew up under the impression that Boca-River had all those countries as their own market. Top players from Colombia, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile and Ecuador would star in Los Cinco Grandes.
@@DaviUFF we don't have clas/ap anymore. Now it's a cup the first half of the year, regular league the second. And each one of them count as a "championship" for the winner.
It's quite sad to see what a shadow of themselves Argentinian football clubs have become. We used to be scared to death of playing against Argentinian clubs, especially when they played on home soil. But lately not even River or Boca have been able to match the best Brazilian teams.
Clausura and Apertura have merged, and by 2024, the Argentinian Championship will be featuring 20 clubs
@@georgiosioannispappas6311 Clausura and Apertura have not merged, they simply ceased to exist and now the league occupies only half of the year. The other half is busy with a cup format tournament (group stage, playoffs, etc.)
Whatever happens 2 years from now doesn't change the clusterfuck Argentinian football is at the moment.
I hope football goes back how it was in those old days where we would see teams from South America be as good as European teams the copa libertadores is as prestigious as the UCL
It wasnt, Brazil wouldnt care about libertadores till 1992 São Paulo team.
The thing is, things here in Brazil are quite different from England. What everyone agrees in English football is that when the pie grows, everyone can eat a bit more. In Brazil, the clubs prefer to eat a whole grape rather than split a watermelon. The directors (because we just started having owners as far as January) are selfish and envious people, who would rather die to see their rivals gain a dime more than they do
They are right. The whole point is that libra will make 3 clubs great and the rest irrelevant. If libra members are so interested for a competitive league they would accept Forte Futebol proposal and close the gap.
I can't imagine Brazil getting much traction in Europe because we've already got big leagues to watch. Maybe it could get traction in other markets if viewed as a similar quality (maybe for example it could be the flagship for a specific channel who couldn't get La Liga or the Prem).
Not that Brazilian football couldn't be as good as those leagues, I just highly doubt even that would be enough to be viewed as equally important as name recognition is just so big and they have no way to prove themselves as better (no one views the club world cup as a serious competition).
Far from Europe, at least here in Brazil, there aren't many people who follow all or most of the games of the fixtures in the big European leagues. People I know usually adopt a second team to support and watch the decisive games of these leagues. I may be looking at things with a very optimistic eye, but I think something similar could happen with our league here. Most Brasileirão matches are garbage, but there are still very entertaining games from time to time.
Asia could be a good market.
Bad take. If you were able to watch Neymar when he was in Brazil on your TV play, you would have defo tuned in. (Assuming you're a football fan). You'd wanna tune in into the third best player at the time. The future of Messi & Ronaldo. Brazil continuously create ridiculous talent. I think they have a market.
@@Jezii "third best player at the time." he left Brazil at 21, he wasn't the third best player, even in the Ballon d'or votes (that snub defenders and goalies) didn't rate him that highly. He came 13th in his last full season at Santos and 5th in the year of his transfer.
Once in a while seing a young talent isn't going to be enough to make a league as popular as the major leagues on it's own. That's just an obvious fact however snobbish you want to be about it.
The problem is that there is no real investment in terms of fan interest in South American clubs outside of their own country. The Libertadores is a passionately followed competition but almost all the fans are from the club's own country.
Flamengo aren't even famous outside of Rio de Janerio. Compared to say, Barcelona or Real Madrid or Manchester United, they can't really pull big crowds or TV viewers outside their area.
Europe is where football (and football marketing) started. The Campeonato can't possibly compete with any of the big Euro leagues as most of their big teams are satisfied with state championships, beating certain other teams and existing. No ambition to gain fans outside of Brazil.
Please do the Ghana Premier league story and history
The decline of football in Brazil lines up linearly with the appreciation of the Euro against the Real (local currency). Brits really have no idea how many young players leave here to play in Europe... 70% of our national squad is made up of players we never heard of until they were called up. You don't know, and you probably won't be interested in knowing... the same phenomenon is happening in South America: the devaluation of local currencies against the Brazilian Real is weakening football in these countries and strengthening football in Brazil in this South American "microverse"
europe: sign brazil’s best talents before they even make their professional debut
also europe: *”why is brazilian football so far behind the rest of the world?”*
So european clubs are guilty because Brazilians greed?
Good point....
That's largely due to passport concerns and non-EU quotas. Signing a player at 12-13 guarantees citizenship in most continental European countries by the time they are 18. Someone like Vinicius Jr will have a Spanish or Portuguese or Italian passport quickly enough.
Even though essentially half the Brazil team plays in England now (where specific rules apply) ,most of them got to Europe first via this passport generator system.
If Brazilians were not allowed such an easy route to EU passports, more would stay in Brazil's league
More like
Brazil: sells all their young talent to European clubs
Also Brazil: why is our league still behind?
switch Brazil with "all of Latin America"
That's not Europe's fault at all
Sure it's hard to compete with oil money and things like that, but our teams are not doing the homework neither
Bro said that you are as likely to see a chelsea tshirt on rio as to sea a vasco/fluminense one 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Truth is, Brazil has been advancing A LOT when it comes to its domestic league. The format is the same since 2006, there are many great arenas troughout the country and teams have been getting stronger and more professional each year. So much so that, at the moment, the Copa Libertadores is completely dominated by brazilian clubs. In the last 5 years, brazilian clubs have won the Libertadores 4 times. The thing is, in the current CBF led league, the clubs can only do so much to grow internationally. It's time to reach new flights. Brazil deserves to have a league as strong as the EPL. It's already as competitive, but lacks branding and quality.
We'll get there. And it will be sooner than most think.
The format started in 2003 with 24 clubs and 20 in 2006.
Interesting video, but Brazilian footbal it's no just about Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro teams. There are many other clubs that represents good footbal quality and structures. Nowadays, you see good practices of management and balancing a team in new aquisition of Ronaldo in Cruzeiro Esporte Clubs, or in Fortaleza that is bringing a good footbal along these years, or even in Athletico Paranaense and America Futebol Clube. I've listed some teams, but there are many others that represent the nem form of management of a club team. When the video tells about majorly of the Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro teams, it seems that the real quality of some club teams on Brazil are being not represented as it shoud be.
Great vid! Just one small correction: there are many Fluminense fans in Rio, unlike you wrongly stated. Chelsea fans are prob. tourists 'cause Rio has tons of 'em
A lot of Brazilians I know, unfortunately have an English team too. If I had Flamengo on my door step, I would never even think about English football
We don't support a european team like a Brazilian. The truth is most of Brazilians Will follow the player not the club. Example: Neymar, Messi, Ronaldo, Vini Jr and others clubs that have Brazilians. We simphatize for europeans clubs, but i wouldnt call It as fans.
It's just criminal that Brazilian football (domestic) isn't among the most dominant globally... Their national team is Brazil afterall💥 🤷 (if that makes sense)
When you think of the plethora of world class talent that has come to Europe from Brazil, its really surprising their domestic league is so underwhelming and riddled with problems.
Brasil gets 12/20 of their teams in international competition and is complaining about corruption? Colombia gets 4-6 spots!
The brazilian league has the potential of being the best league in the world after the top 5 leagues. If it wasn't for the horrible management this league would be amazing
But that's what we already are, is that you outsiders don't watch a single game. Take the last two FIFA World Cup Club finals with brazilian clubs as an example, Flamengo lost to Liverpool in extra time in 2019 and Palmeiras also lost in extra time to Chelsea in 2021, both games were tight and difficult.
We've had the best league for many years, but we didn't know how to sell our product, we had literally the best players in the world playing here, over time, Europe started to buy more and more players and our quality plummeted, especially in the 2000s, but I can say that we've improved a lot in the last 5 years, the teams already have a lot more money, they manage to make expensive signings competing with medium European teams in the market, in addition to being able to buy all the promises of Latin America before Europe, our dominance in the last Libertadores seasons is proof of that. We have a lot of potential to be among the 5 as one of the strongest, but the sixth best we already are, or at least we are again.
When I was visiting Recife and had opportunity to go to Sport Recife Stadium. It was an amazing experience! It’s what I support since then. Good luck to Brazilian football.
Caza, caza, caza… haha
I'm from Recife and I support Sport Club do Recife too. Where are you from? It's so rare to see someone not from Recife, support any club from here.
Amazingly informative video! Though a tad too optimistic regarding the Liga's chances of actually becoming reality, at least in the short term. Maybe in a few years or a decade.
Brazil have been trying to have a league since 1987 and to no result, the financial share that Libra have offered is almost the same that have been used in last years and was decided for the clubs that benefit the most with it, without trully consulting the rest. Unfortunely there is a long way to go for this to actually to be done.
Its weird coming from argentina to hear that brasil’s league needs to be saved. Here we are getting tired of saying that brasil its on another level compared to the rest, they spend crazy amounts of money and we envy their tournament organisation. If this works i cant see anyone compete with them as argentina is the only one capable of it and its on a steady decline
There's a chance for Agentina league. If Argentina keeps getting behind, maybe the managers will wake up and do something. Of course that the growing difference, has it's roots in the own country financial problems, but it's still possible to do better with the club management.
Great video, finally there is a will to professionalize and be smart about club and league management, it took a long time to learn. I think brazilians are a very humble people, but when it comes to football we are too arrogant, that statement by the former CBF president shows as much. It took the recent success of Flamengo, and especially Palmeiras along with fans having to learn the hard way how messy things are, like what hapened to Cruzeiro, to the multiple sectors involved, the press, the club owners, and the suporters to finally understand what needed to be changed. I'll go a step further, the Brazilian clubs and league do have the potential to become international brands, but I don't see it trully beeing realized until we get the same aproach to South American football in general, bring everyone up, make some compromises to benefit everyone so in the long term there are more benefits.
i think brazil should keep all their talent in their league, it will be the strongest and most expensive league with only local and elite south american players, thats marketable, they have the stadiums, the strong compeition, the passion, the experince of broadcasting football, the press, everything, they just need an english channel.
The writing editor this week really enjoys exclamation points
what needs to get stronger in brasil for a fact are the more regional and countryside teams, those teams are the gateway to professional for most of the players around the country. My only concern is that this proposition doesn't have much to say about how it impacts third and fourth division clubs
This is my thought. There seems to be little to no infrastructure to lower league clubs.
The closest team to my gfs family is Tupi and Tumpynambas, but they play about 10 weeks in the Mineiro II and that's it. How can they expect to gather support if they play for such little time lol
Few people know that the Brazilian league was the best league in the world in the 1970s . Finance is everything . Indian premier league (cricket) was non-existing 15 years ago and today it's the 2rd biggest revenue generating league after NFL . NBA, PL have been there for hundred years
I like that you guys are always talking about Brazilian football, but sometimes there’s just not enough research. I closed the video when you said that thing about the Chelsea shirt (I’m a Flamengo supporter btw)
Selling their clubs abroad will be challenging. Look at the different timezones as well as the language barrier.
English is the most popular language. They will need to market it like the premier league but in English.
Also aggressively give their teams life. Show us the history of these great clubs. Show us the struggles they went through to get to where they are.
But out of everything the time fixtures are broadcast will be very challenging as most people away from the Americas are mostly asleep during that time.
I am sure that this new league isnt trying to compete with European leagues. It most likely wants to be more stable and guarantee its place as Americas most popular league. This might be because of growth of MLS.
the bigger issue is time zones, its bad enough staying up to watch wrestling, boxing or ufc from america when ur in europe, i can not see any Europeans staying up stupid late jus to watch a brazil league match when the leagues on during awake hours are far better, with fighting sports we have no option to follow them in america, but for football/soccer its a whoe different story
Dude, is just 4 hours
@@villek3722 MLS as a competition for South American Football LMAOOOOOO least deluded mls fan
@@villek3722 Liga MX is the most popular league in terms of TV viewership in USA.
You forgot about Cruzeiro, Ronaldo (R9)bought the team where he start his career. The team is now in the second division (3rd year in a row after being relegated for the first time in 2019). The team have more than $200 US dollars in debt cause of pure corruption. But now after he takes over in December, the team is playing well and going back to the first division. He literally saved cruzeiro cause the team would have ended if he didn’t buy.
01:02 -> EC Juventude isn't located there. This team is from Caxias do Sul, a town located close to Porto Alegre and Florianopolis on the map!
Brazilian football, if we'll organized in this new arrangement...will definitely challenge most European leagues..
The copa libertadores..is sometimes more interesting than the UEFA champions league..
So why not..
It's good for the continent's football..
Sacrifice a little now and get giant pie.
Goodluck.
I wish I could have saw the Brazilian league teams growing up.
Flamengo and Palmeiras are great teams. They would surely get top half in every top 5 league
They have already been growing up since their respective formations by the way,good friend Killercaos123!!!:-D
If bayern and their 17 youth teams can profit from their league, then brazilian can do it also
Changing the period is which they play their season would be a huge help as it’d stop their beat players leaving half way through the season!
As brazilian i loved your videos, if you wanna go deeper, talk about 2012 Flamengo
The club started and popularized a 'Business view' over Football in Brazil and it was the start of every change in the league since then
This is a first step. In the end they are going to be limited because they still won't be able to keep top young talent. The best they can do is not sell so early. At least keep players until they reach 20. Vinicius Jr was never even a regular starter for Flamengo when he was sold. Rodrygo had played more at Santos.
I don't think Brazil will ever stop selling young players
It is what it is when you have massive billionaires and countries literally buying clubs
But with better income from TV rights, clubs could negotiate better fees since they wouldn't rely heavily on transfers to make money
@@brnns_ certainly they won't. but they don't have to sell them so young before they've even done anything in the domestic league.
I would love to watch more Brazilian football.
Juventude position on map is wrong.
The host city of Juventude is Caxias do Sul (RS), near Internacional host city.
You guys just called RB Bragantino a big club? Dude..... that is a mistake
Can anyone recommend some English sources to follow Brazil football? I've been trying to get into lately, but the coverage in English is non existent. At least I didn't found anything.
go to a channel called “ge” , you can watch there the higlights of Brasileirão
Until the late 1990's the best Brazilian clubs were surely on par with the top European teams inside the pitch, this is a verifiable fact that often gets ignored outside South America. However, even at that time Brazilian football was surely way below in marketing and advertising. Though the level of play in Brazil dropped considerably since then, still even today the level of play is not that bad. It's not the same as a top-5 league from Europe, but it's not far from that either. I think foreigners would be surprised if they watched Brazilian League closely. However, still today when it comes to marketing and advertising, Brazilian League is terribly awful, it's worse than some low-level European leagues, worse than Liga MX, worse than MLS. This needs to change fast or Brazilian football will even get worse.
In my opinion, if only Brazilian clubs were a bit more organized, things could change for the better fast. Hopefully this possible new league changes this. For example, when it comes to selling rights to broadcast matches, it seems Brazilian League is barely interested in selling. Brazil barely sells rights even to neighboring South American nations, where the timezone is perfect and where Brazilian clubs are completely dominant. It's almost unbelievable. This is one thing that could have a big impact and neeeds to change fast. International broadcast brings more fans, which in turn bring more interested, more money and so on.
Another small step that could be very helpful would be if Brazilian League started selling rights to broadcast in Europe. Though it's not easy to beat the interest Europeans have in their own leagues, it's possible to be successful in my opinion. There are good matches that are played in Brazil during weekends at 6-8pm. That is about 10pm-1am in Europe, a time when there's no relevant big league match being played. Though it's not primetime, occasionally I'm sure some passionate European fans would be interested. Also keep in mind Brazilian football is played during the months of May, June, July and August, when there's no club football in Europe. That could easily be explored.
As things stand right now, even a small success among European audience would easily attract the attention from Africans, Asians and people from the Middle East. This would bring more money, more adverstising, more interest from players from outside South America. As a result, level of play would improve, market value would improve and so on. This is the path that must be followed in my opinion.
The competitiveness of the Brazilian League is also something that could easily be explored. The competition we see in Brazil doesn't exist anywhere in Europe. In Brazil not rarely we see clubs winning the league and then getting relegated two or three years later. As a result, Brazilian league is much more unpredictable than usual, which is also very exciting for fans. And it's something that those who follow European football are definitely not used to seeing.
Interesting video, I never even thought that I'm not that familiar with brazilian teams, when I always know their national team will always perform well in the world cup.
Hi Tifo. When writing a list, we use bullet points/dashes OR commas. We don't use both. There's an example below of how to write this correctly, in both ways. First using bullet points/dashes and then with commas.
The last 3 teams to win the Premier League are:
- Manchester City
- Liverpool
- Chelsea
The last 3 teams to win the Premier League are Manchester City, Liverpool and Chelsea.
Now we can see how you do it (the incorrect way, with bullet points/dashes AND commas).
The last 3 teams to win the Premier League are:
- Manchester City,
- Liverpool,
- Chelsea
This is incorrect and ugly, so please remember to use bullet points/dashes OR commas, but not both.
whatever they do legacy remains unbeatable?
Eu diria que os times SulAmericanos são muito subestimados em destaque aos brasileiros... Mas claro existe uma diferença enorme que são os investimentos e marketing dos campeonatos em relação aos Europeus
This channel is unbeliavebly good 👏👏👏👏
The fact that the grass was “greener" was something that caught my attention when I started watching Premier League games about fifteen years ago. The games in Italy and Spain were not so different from the Brazilians, but in England everything was different, the camera position, the color of the grass, the stadiums. Of course, being in Arsenal's invincible era helped to win me over.
A lot of rain helps 😂
I would love to see the Brazilian league get to the level of major European leagues over time and the end of season club World Cup that’s coming could help promote these clubs with time
brazil is always the best and the soccerland.plse dont get the foottball ruins ..whatever it takes .plse dont try to rruuin brazilian⚽️
Very good video. Definitly the future is a league that can compete in the world and that Brazilian teams could "at least" maintain the good players at home against other markets...
The video placed Juventude in São Paulo, but it is actually located in the south, in Rio Grande do Sul
The South American leagues should be supported more than the Europeans. This statement can be debatable, but the amount of talent it has is more than the European ones
Young talent, yes. But talent across the board, no. There’s a reason that word cup squads are full of players in European leagues. Money attracts good players, European football is the richest - it’s pretty easy to understand.
I'm sorry, but if there is one thing that brazilian club directors lack is humility. Petraglia himself, quoted in the video, once said that before his group's administration began, Athletico Paranaense where basically a "non-league" team. And that's exactly what stops a revolution in brazilian football. The people involved are too filled with ego, and yet they fear too much for anything that could jeopardize their positions, often doing things the old, boring and safe way.
What do you use to create and edit your videos?
A correction: Juventude is from a town in extreme south of Brazil. It is in center of Brazil at the map.
Smells sketchy as always and ever.. They do need some reworked but highly doubted this its final format..
Watching highlights from a Brazil game always feels like im watching a game from the 80's still. That BRAZIL!! shout every time a goal is scored is something that belongs in the past for example
Do you mean that in a good way or a bad way?
Latinos narrators and Europeans narrators are very different. In the South American narration we have more emotion, and I particularly prefer that way than a simple "wow what a goal"
@@gr4410 true.
Quick correction: Juventude is in Rio Grande do Sul too, not São Paulo 😅
Nice content as always
Botafogo representated by the clubs owner John Textor is one of the entusiasts as well