With a scrappy goal, Corinthians beat Ceará and climb the table, watch 📹
Talles Magno received the ball in the small area without a goalkeeper... He almost let the ball escape, but secured the three points.
Watch the goal in the images of Prime Vídeo:
"There is a right time for everything. We play for Corinthians because we know our potential," said Talles Magno.
"This victory brings relief. We know we have the potential to be up there," he added in an interview with Prime Vídeo.
With the result, Timão surpassed Ceará in the standings and rose to ninth place, now with 19 points.
As a bonus, Dorival Jr's team ended a four-game winless streak in the Brasileirão (three draws and one loss).Talking about Dorival... The Corinthians coach starred in a HILARIOUS scene complaining about a non-marked foul. Watch:
The next round will feature São Paulo x Corinthians (Saturday, July 19, at 9 pm) and Internacional x Ceará (Sunday, July 20, at 12 pm).
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.
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The tournament's fairytale ending, however, stands in stark contrast to its low points over the last four weeks, which were riddled with low attendance and organizers' questionable decisions. Players have been outspoken, successfully demanding better conditions, and questioning why their competition is so far behind its wildly successful counterpart in Europe. The question is a valid one, especially as Brazil prepares to host the continent's first women's World Cup in 2027. If this Copa América is any indication, there is still plenty for those in charge of South American women's soccer to do. Brazil earned its ninth crown after defeating Colombia 5-4 on penalties, following a 4-4 tie after extra time. The team has never missed a Copa final since the tournament began in 1991. That's a testament to Brazil's dominance and a reminder of the disparities between soccer nations in the region. The only nation to ever top Brazil was Argentina in 2006. Marta wrote another chapter in her storied career with a late brace. She came on in the 82nd minute, with the teams tied 2-2. Fourteen minutes later, she saved Brazil from defeat with a deadly strike from outside the box in the last second of stoppage time, sending the match into extra time. She did it again, scoring late in the first half of extra time, putting Brazil ahead for the first time in the match. Marta knew when she changed her mind about international retirement that she would be returning to Brazil to show up in these moments. Selected as the best player of the tournament, she still has so much left to give. But Marta's willingness to speak out for better conditions off the pitch on South America's biggest stage could be her lasting legacy. The Copa América was off to a rocky start before it even began, with the Uruguayan national team refusing to train in protest one week before the first scheduled game. The team's players union was at odds with their federation over resources available to its players. The players soon began sharing statements across social media declaring they would refuse to train 'because we still have no favorable response to the improvement of our conditions.' Their statement continued, 'This measure is not against our passion, but rather for a fair right. We want to represent Uruguay in the Copa América, but we also deserve dignified treatment for our effort and dedication.' Three days before Uruguay was set to open the tournament against hosts Ecuador, their union spent the day negotiating with the federation until their demands were met. They consisted of basic needs: use of the national-team training center; better training conditions and clothing; reclassification from a 'development team' to full national-team status and improved daily allowances for national and international duty. Somehow, Uruguay put aside its grievances with its own federation, and 23-year-old Belen Aquino opened the scoring in Copa América with a banger from outside the box. The No. 10 set the pace for Uruguay, which finished in fourth place. It was their second-best Copa showing, after finishing third in 2006. The controversies resumed with a bombshell revelation by the Brazilian national team five days later. Following their second group-stage fixture against Bolivia, Brazilian players aired their grievances to reporters in Ecuador, revealing that players were expected to warm up in confined indoor spaces. Images soon began circulating on social media, with a video posted by Dibradoras, a Brazilian media company that covers women's sports, showing Brazilian and Bolivian players warming up next to one another in crowded space. The defending champions, most notably Marta, did not hold back. 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Somehow, Uruguay put aside its grievances with its own federation, and 23-year-old Belen Aquino opened the scoring in Copa América with a banger from outside the box. The No. 10 set the pace for Uruguay, which finished in fourth place. It was their second-best Copa showing, after finishing third in 2006. The controversies resumed with a bombshell revelation by the Brazilian national team five days later. Following their second group-stage fixture against Bolivia, Brazilian players aired their grievances to reporters in Ecuador, revealing that players were expected to warm up in confined indoor spaces. Images soon began circulating on social media, with a video posted by Dibradoras, a Brazilian media company that covers women's sports, showing Brazilian and Bolivian players warming up next to one another in crowded space. The defending champions, most notably Marta, did not hold back. 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