List of Brazil women's international footballers

For the current national team squad, see Brazil women's national football team § Players.

Formiga is the women's overall record holder, with 234 caps.

Marta is the all-time top scorer, having scored 116 goals in 186 matches.

The Brazil women's national football team has represented Brazil in international women's football matches since 1986. The women's national team is controlled by the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF), the governing body for football in Brazil, which is a part of CONMEBOL, under the jurisdiction of FIFA.

Formiga is the player with the most appearances for the Brazilian women's national team with 234 caps since her debut at the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup. She was a member of the Brazil national team for 26 years (the longest in football history)^[1] and is the most capped football player in the history of the Brazil national teams (men's or women's), gaining her 234th and final cap in a 6–1 win over India at the 2021 International Women's Football Tournament of Manaus.^[2] Marta holds the record for being the all-time leading goal scorer, with an impressive tally of 119 goals in 204 appearances.

The following list of Brazil women's international footballers covers all football players with 30 or more official caps for the Brazilian women's national football team as recorded by the Brazilian Football Confederation. The players are listed here sorted first by the total number of caps, and then by the number of goals.

Key

Player

Bold indicate that the player was active at club level as at the date specified above.^[3]

Positions key

Pre-1960s		1960s–
GK	Goalkeeper
FB	Full back	DF	Defender
HB	Half back	MF	Midfielder
FW	Forward

Position

Playing positions are listed according to the tactical formations that were employed at the time. Thus the change in the names of defensive and midfield positions reflects the tactical evolution that occurred from the 1960s onwards.

Caps and goals

Caps and goals comprise those in the FIFA Women's World Cup and Copa América Femenina, their associated qualification matches, and international friendly tournaments and matches.

List of players

As of 1 December 2024^[4]

Name	Pos.	Caps	Goals	National team career
Formiga	MF	234	29	1995–2021
Marta	FW	204	119	2003–2024
Cristiane	FW	165	97	2003–present
Tamires	DF	148	7	2013–present
Debinha	FW	146	61	2011–present
Bia Zaneratto	FW	124	42	2011–present
Rosana Augusto	DF	114	21	2000–2017
Andressa Alves	MF	107	21	2012–present
Andréia Suntaque	GK	96	0	1999–2015
Rafaelle	DF	94	9	2011–present
Fabiana	DF	89	8	2006–2019
Thaísa Moreno	MF	87	6	2013–2023
Bruna Benites	DF	77	9	2012–2021
Renata Costa	MF	71	25	2003–2012
Bárbara	GK	69	0	2007–2023
Pretinha	MF	68	42	1991–2014
Adriana	FW	65	16	2017–present
Simone	DF	57	4	2000–2008
Geyse	FW	56	9	2017–present
Ludmila	FW	56	6	2017–present
Ester	MF	56	1	2003–2012
Raquel	FW	52	8	2013–2023
Aline	DF	49	7	2004–2012
Sissi	FW	47	33	1988–2000
Kátia Cilene	FW	47	29	1995–2007
Roseli	FW	45	42	1988–2004
Maurine	MF	45	11	2007–2017
Kerolin	FW	45	6	2018–present
Antônia	DF	45	1	2020–present
Luciana	GK	44	0	2013–present
Andressinha	MF	43	10	2012–2023
Mônica	DF	42	6	2014–2023
Poliana	DF	41	2	2012–2023
Ary Borges	MF	40	8	2020–present
Gabi Nunes	FW	39	8	2016–present
Luana	MF	38	2	2012–present
Tânia	DF	37	3	1995–2008
Angelina	MF	33	1	2021–present
Darlene	FW	32	4	2013–2023
Lorena	GK	32	0	2021–present
Duda Sampaio	MF	31	2	2022–present
Tayla	DF	31	1	2014–2020

See also

• List of Brazil international footballers

References

1. Summerscales, Robert. "Ildefons Lima Retires After Longest International Career In Men's Soccer History". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 13 September 2023.
2. Football: India battle hard in 6-1 defeat against Brazil as the legendary Formiga bids farewell Archived 26 November 2021 at the Wayback Machine Scroll.in. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
3. "Players". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 23 November 2018. Use the search bar in the "Search players" section to search for players.
4. "Arquivo da Seleção Brasileira Feminina (Brazilian National Womens' [sic] Team Archive)". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 31 March 2022. Retrieved 2 February 2022.