Overview The Brazil men's national team is the only side to have played at every World Cup through 2026, and it won five of them, in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994 and 2002. The Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) runs the team and sells its partnerships, and Nike began making the shirt in 1996. Carlo Ancelotti was appointed head coach in May 2025 and signed an extension through 2030 in 2026. The confederation dates to 1914, is based in Rio de Janeiro and also runs the Brasileirao and the Copa do Brasil. Matchday The team has no fixed home ground. Home matches move between Brazilian cities, and the FIFA windows take it abroad: in November 2025 it played Senegal at the Emirates Stadium in London and Tunisia in Lille, and the CBF set its first window after the 2026 World Cup in Townsville, Brisbane and Kolkata. The stands fill with the yellow shirt. FIFA cuts anthem recordings at 90 seconds, and Brazil's players and crowd keep singing the anthem unaccompanied after the music stops. Audience The support runs well beyond Brazil. When it scheduled that first post-World Cup window, the CBF put a match in Kolkata and described India as having the largest Brazilian fan base outside Brazil. Talent and Influencers Ancelotti's 2026 World Cup squad ran from Alisson and Marquinhos through Casemiro and Bruno Guimaraes to Vinicius Junior, Raphinha and the 19-year-old Endrick, and included Neymar, the team's record goalscorer, recalled after injury. Brazil beat Japan 2-1 in the round of 32 and went out 2-1 to Norway in the round of 16 on July 5, 2026, with Erling Haaland scoring twice and Neymar converting a penalty deep in stoppage time. Ancelotti framed the next cycle around the 2028 Copa America and the 2030 World Cup. Track record Beyond the five World Cups, Brazil won four Confederations Cups, the most of any nation, and its 2019 Copa America title was its ninth. Cafu set the team's appearance record, 142 caps. Brand presence In the listing's photos the match shirt carries the crest, its five stars and the Nike mark and nothing else, so partner positions sit off it. The training kit carries partner marks on the chest, shoulders and shorts, and its back panel is sold as a position of its own, seen in training, in official team settings and in the content the team produces. The press backdrop stands behind every news conference and interview and is sold with the training-ground boards, and a non-kit partnership puts a brand in the media and mixed zones without any kit placement.