Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics

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Brazil at the
2020 Summer Olympics
Flag of Brazil.svg
IOC codeBRA
NOCBrazilian Olympic Committee
Websitewww.cob.org.br (in Portuguese)
in Tokyo, Japan
Competitors312 in 28 sports
Flag bearers (opening)Ketleyn Quadros
Bruno Rezende[2]
Flag bearer (closing)Rebeca Andrade[1]
Medals
Ranked 12th
Gold
7
Silver
6
Bronze
8
Total
21
Summer Olympics appearances (overview)
  • 1920
  • 1924
  • 1928
  • 1932
  • 1936
  • 1948
  • 1952
  • 1956
  • 1960
  • 1964
  • 1968
  • 1972
  • 1976
  • 1980
  • 1984
  • 1988
  • 1992
  • 1996
  • 2000
  • 2004
  • 2008
  • 2012
  • 2016
  • 2020

Brazil competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to take place from 24 July to 9 August 2020, the Games were postponed to 23 July to 8 August 2021, because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[3] It was the nation's twenty-third appearance at the Summer Olympics, having competed in all editions of the modern era from 1920 onwards, except the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam.

Tied with 2016 games in number of gold medals (7) and silver medals (6) but with 2 more bronze medals (8), this was the nation's most successful overall performance at the Olympics, therefore becoming the second nation to surpass its medal total at the Olympics immediately following one that it hosted (the other one was Great Britain in the 2016 Olympics). The country broke the record for medals in one edition (21) and was also in the highest position on medal table on games history (12th place). It was also the edition of the Games where Brazil won medals in more different disciplines.[4]

In this edition, Brazil won its first medals ever in three sports: Tennis (with the bronze medal obtained by the double Laura Pigossi and Luisa Stefani) and the debutants Skateboarding (the 3 silver medals won by Kelvin Hoefler, Rayssa Leal and Pedro Barros) and Surfing (the gold medal achieved by Ítalo Ferreira). Brazil also won its first gold medals ever in Surfing, conquered by Ítalo Ferreira, and Canoeing, won by Isaquias Queiroz.

Summary[]

The first Brazilian medal in Tokyo was won by skateboarder Kelvin Hoefler in men's street with a score of 36.15 in the first Olympic competition in the sport's history. Japanese skateboarder star Yuto Horigome claimed the first Olympic gold medal with a score of 37.18 and American Jagger Eaton scored a 35.35, winning the bronze medal.[5]

The second medal in Skateboarding, was conquered by the 13-year-old Rayssa Leal in the Olympics's inaugural women's skateboarding competition: the Women's street, one day after the men's street. The board flips, slides and grinds of Brazil's youngest-ever medalist drew as much acclaim as she won the silver medal with a score of 14.64, below the gold medalist Japanese Momiji Nishiya with 15,26. Leal was the youngest athlete to win an Olympic medal since the 1936 Olympic Games and to date among the 10 youngest Olympic medalists ever.[6]

The third medal in Skateboarding was achieved in the inaugural Olympic men's park by Pedro Barros. With a score of 86,14, he won the silver medal, below Australian Keegan Palmer , with a score of 95.83.[7]

In the judo competition, two bronze medals were achieved. In the men's 66 kg competition, Daniel Cargnin lost the semifinal to Japanese gold medalist Hifumi Abe and defeated Israeli Baruch Shmailov in the bronze medal dispute. Twice world champion Mayra Aguiar won one of the bronze medals in the women's 78 kg category, after defeating in bronze medal dispute South Korean Yoon Hyun-ji; she made History conquering three consecutive bronze medals in London/2012, Rio/2016 and Tokyo/2020. She is the first Brazilian woman to win three Olympic medals in an individual sport.[8]

The first gold medal won by Brazil in Tokyo was in Surfing, in the debut of the sport at the Olympic Games.Ítalo Ferreira earned the first-ever gold after running away from Japanese Kanoa Igarashi in an electric final. The 2019 ISA World Surfing Games Champion recovered from snapping his board early-on and posted wave high scores of 7.77 and a 7.37 for a combined 15.14, while Kanoa Igarashi counted a 3.83 and a 2.77, combining for a 6.60.[9]

In the swimming competitions, three medals were earned, two bronze and one gold medal. Fernando Scheffer won the bronze medal in men's 200 m freestyle, with a time of 1m44s66, behind Britishers silver medalist Duncan Scott (1m44s26) and gold medalist Tom Dean (1m44s22).[10] Bruno Fratus won the bronze medal in men's 50 m freestyle, with a time of 21s57, behind silver medalist Florent Manaudou and gold medalist Caeleb Dressel. Though Fratus had a decorated career at the World Championships, Pan Pacific, and Pan American Games, he finally won an Olympic medal. Fratus became with 32-years-old also the oldest pool swimmer in history to win their first Olympic medal.[11]

The marathon-swimmer Ana Marcela Cunha was the gold medalist in women's marathon of 10 km, won with a time of 1:59:30.8, becoming the first Brazilian woman swimmer to win a gold medal in the Olympics. Former Olympic gold medalist Sharon van Rouwendaal of the Netherlands finished second, with Kareena Lee of Australia taking the bronze. Cunha has obtained, until 2019, 11 medals in World Swimming Championships, 5 being gold, but this was the first Olympic medal in her career.[12]

In Artistic Gymnastic, Rebeca Andrade won two medals. In the qualification round, Andrade had one of the best performances of her career, qualifying in third to the vault final, fourth to floor exercise final, and second to the all-around final. After leading the competition in the first two rotations of the women's all-around final, Andrade won silver medal with a final score of 57.298 after stepping out of bounds on two of her floor passes. American Sunisa Lee won gold with a score of 57.433. This marked the first-ever Olympic medal win for a female Brazilian artistic gymnast and the first Olympic all-around medalist who qualified as an individual.[13]

In the final of Women's vault, Rebeca Andrade setted another record for her country, surpassing her third-place vault final qualification to win the event with an average score of 15.083. This made her the first Olympic champion in Brazilian women's artistic gymnastics history and also the first Brazil woman to win more than one medal in a single edition of the Olympic Games.[14] Andrade also served as a flag bearer for Brazil at the Games' closing ceremony.

In the women's doubles tennis tournament, Laura Pigossi and Luisa Stefani earned the bronze medal. They defeated Russians Veronika Kudermetova and defending gold medallist Elena Vesnina in the bronze medal match by 2 sets to 1, saving four straight match points before overcoming in the final set. The medal was one of the most unexpected: the Brazilians got an Olympic spot just one week before the 2020 Games opening, with Luísa Stefani ranked No. 23 in the doubles ranking and Pigossi only at No. 190. Although the Brazilian pair played together for the first time, during the campaign they managed to save eight match-points. In addition to the four in the bronze medal match, they saved another four in the match against Czech duo Karolina Pliskova and Marketa Vondrousova in the round of 16. Pigossi and Stefani became the first Brazilians to obtain an Olympic medal in tennis in history.[15]

Two bronze medals were conquered in athletics. After an Olympic cycle much lower than expected, without medals in World Championships and even in Pan American Games between 2016 and 2020, Olympic record holder and gold medalist in Rio/2016, Thiago Braz participates in men's pole vault in Tokyo/2020 again without being the favorite; in the final he jumped 5.87 m and secured bronze medal, behind the world record holder Swede Armand Duplantis who got gold medal with 6.02 m and the American Chris Nilsen, with 5.97 m got the silver medal. Braz finished with his second consecutive Olympic medal, a very rare feat in Brazilian athletics.[16][17]

Alison dos Santos got the bronze medal inmen's 400 metres hurdles, in what has been described as one of the greatest races in Olympic history; Karsten Warholm of Norway won, setting a new world record of 45.94 seconds. He beat his own previous record, set a month before, by 0.76 seconds; silver medalist Rai Benjamin of the United States beat the previous record by 0.53 seconds. The event was the strongest in 400m hurdles history, with the three Olympic medalists getting the three best times in the history of the event, all beating Kevin Young's old world record (which had lasted almost 30 years and had only fallen a month before the Olympics). Alison became the 3rd best in the history of the race, with a time of 46.72 seconds.[18]

Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze sailed to gold after winning the women's 49erFX competition. They came in third in the medal race scoring 6 points which bring them a total of 76 points to win the top podium. Germany's Tina Lutz and Susann Beucke clinched silver with a total score of 83 and double world champions Annemiek Bekkering and Annette Duetz from the Netherlands picked up bronze after amassing 88 points. This was the Brazilian duo's second gold medal in the same event after winning in Rio/2016.[19] Martine Grael continued the tradition of her family in sailing: her father Torben Grael is five-time Olympic medalist (twice gold) and her uncle Lars Grael is a twice bronze medalist.

In the Canoeing, The reigning World Champion Isaquias Queiroz and silver medallist in Rio/2016, finished with a time of four minutes, 04.408 seconds, ahead of China's Liu Hao and Moldova's Serghei Tarnovschi for his maiden Olympic title. He become the first Brazilian to win an Olympic gold meadal in Canoeing and it was also the fourth Olympic medal in his career. Isaquias had been through adversity in his younger years. As a toddler he poured boiling water on himself and spent a month in hospital recovering, at the age of 5 he was kidnapped and offered up for adoption before being rescued by his mother, and 5 years later he fell out of a tree while trying to catch a snake and lost a kidney.[20][21]

In the boxing competitions, Brazilians earned three Olympic medals. Abner Teixeira lost the semifinal to Cuban Julio César La Cruz in men's heavyweight and was awarded a bronze medal.[22] Reigning world champion Beatriz Ferreira was the silver medalist in women's lightweight in Boxing. She lost the final to Kellie Harrington from Ireland in a unanimous decision. This is the best result achieved by a Brazilian woman in Boxing at Olympic Games.[23]

Hebert Conceição won the gold medal in the men's middleweight event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in one of the most shocking fights in Tokyo, by knocking out Ukrainian Oleksandr Khyzhniak in the third round . Khyzhniak had spent the fight's first 7+12 minutes smacking Conceição around the ring with his vicious combination of power and accuracy and won the first two rounds unanimously. In the third and final round, the Brazilian caught Khyzhniak with a counter left hook during an exchange, and Khyzhniak went to the canvas hard. The referee declared Hebert Conceição winner by knock out . He joins lightweight Robson Conceição as the only boxing gold medalists in Brazil's Olympic history.[24][25]

The seventh gold medal earned by Brazil in Tokyo was awarded in men's football tournament. The incumbent gold medalists in Rio/2016 finished at the top of their group with 7 points, following a 4–2 win over Germany, a 0–0 draw to Ivory Coast and a 3–1 win over Saudi Arabia. They beat Egypt 1–0 in the quarter-finals, and Mexico in the semi-finals with a 4–1 victory in the penalty shootouts following a 0–0 draw in extra time. In the final against Spain, Matheus Cunha opened the score for Brazil in the first half and a Mikel Oyarzabal goal in the second half forced the match into extra time; Malcom scored the winning goal in the 108th minute, which lead Brazil to their second Olympic gold medal and seventh medal in men's football at Olympic Games. Brazil became the fifth country to win back-to-back Olympic golds, after Great Britain (1908, 1912), Uruguay(1924, 1928), Hungary (1964, 1968) and Argentina (2004, 2008). Among the players, Daniel Alves was Brazil's 38-year-old captain, who had led the team as an over-age player and became the most decorated football player with his personal trophy haul to 43 titles.[26][27][28]

In the Volleyball competitions, the last Brazilian medal of 2020 Summer Olympics was a silver one achieved by Brazil women's national volleyball team. The team went undefeated in the pool round and in the bracket leading up to the final after winning 7 matches, but lost easily by 3 sets to 0 (25–21, 25–20, 25–14) to United States women's national volleyball team, who won its first gold medal in women's volleyball.[29] Nonetheless the silver medal in women's volleyball, Brazil had the poorest campaign in the sport since the 1992 Summer Olympics, with a fourth place in men's tournament and missing a medal in beach volleyball for the first time since the inaugural tournament in 1996 Summer Olympics.[30]

Medalists[]

Multiple medallist[]

The following competitor won multiple medals at the 2020 Olympic Games.

Name Medal Sport Event
Rebeca Andrade  Gold
 Silver
Gymnastics Women's vault
Women's all-around

Competitors[]

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games. Note that reserves in athletics, equestrian, football, handball, rugby sevens, and table tennis are not counted:[32]

Sport Men Women Total
Archery 1 1 2
Athletics 33 20 53
Badminton 1 1 2
Boxing 4 3 7
Canoeing 4 1 5
Cycling 3 2 5
Diving 2 2 4
Equestrian 7 0 7
Fencing 1 1 2
Football 18 18 36
Gymnastics 5 7 12
Handball 14 14 28
Judo 7 6 13
Modern pentathlon 0 1 1
Rowing 1 0 1
Rugby sevens 0 12 12
Sailing 7 6 13
Shooting 1 0 1
Skateboarding 6 6 12
Surfing 2 2 4
Swimming 16 11 27
Table tennis 3 3 6
Taekwondo 2 1 3
Tennis 4 2 6
Triathlon 1 2 3
Volleyball 16 16 32
Weightlifting 0 2 2
Wrestling 1 2 3
Total 160 142 302

Archery[]

One Brazilian archer secured a quota place in the men's individual recurve by winning the silver medal and receiving a spare berth unused in the mixed team at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru.[33] Another Brazilian archer scored a gold-medal triumph to book one of three available spots in the women's individual recurve at the 2021 Pan American Qualification Tournament in Monterrey, Mexico.[34][35]

Athlete Event Ranking round Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Score Seed Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Marcus D'Almeida Men's individual 651 40  Huston (GBR)
W 7–1
 van den Berg (NED)
W 7–1
 Nespoli (ITA)
L 0–6
Did not advance
Ane Marcelle dos Santos Women's individual 636 33  Vázquez (MEX)
W 6–4
 An (KOR)
L 7–1
Did not advance
Marcus D'Almeida
Ane Marcelle dos Santos
Mixed team 1287 20 N/A Did not advance

Athletics[]

Brazilian athletes further achieved the entry standards, either by qualifying time or by world ranking, in the following track and field events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event):[36][37] The team was selected by the Brazilian Athletics Confederation on 1 July 2021.[38]

Key
  • Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
  • Q = Qualified for the next round
  • q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
  • NR = National record
  • N/A = Round not applicable for the event
  • Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round
Track & road events
Men
Athlete Event Heat Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Result Rank Result Rank Result Rank Result Rank
Paulo André de Oliveira 100 m Bye 10.17 3 Q 10.31 8 Did not advance
Rodrigo do Nascimento Bye 10.24 6 Did not advance
Felipe Bardi dos Santos Bye 10.26 5 Did not advance
Aldemir da Silva Junior 200 m 20.84 6 N/A Did not advance
Jorge Vides 20.94 4 N/A Did not advance
Lucas Vilar 21.31 6 N/A Did not advance
Lucas Carvalho 400 m 46.12 7 N/A Did not advance
Thiago André 800 m 1:47.75 8 N/A Did not advance
1500 m 3:47.71 13 N/A Did not advance
Gabriel Constantino 110 m hurdles 13.55 5 q N/A 13.89 8 Did not advance
Eduardo de Deus 13.78 8 N/A Did not advance
Rafael Henrique Pereira 13.46 3 Q N/A 13.62 6 Did not advance
Alison dos Santos 400 m hurdles 48.42 2 Q N/A 47.31 SA 1 Q 46.72 SA 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Márcio Teles 49.70 6 N/A Did not advance
Altobeli da Silva 3000 m steeplechase 8:29.17 9 N/A Did not advance
Felipe Bardi dos Santos
Rodrigo do Nascimento
Paulo André de Oliveira
Derick Silva
Jorge Vides
4 × 100 m relay 38.34 12 N/A Did not advance
Daniel Chaves da Silva Marathon N/A DNF
Daniel Ferreira do Nascimento N/A DNF
Paulo Roberto Paula N/A 2:26:08 69
Caio Bonfim 20 km walk N/A 1:23:21 13
Matheus Corrêa N/A 1:31:47 46
Lucas Mazzo N/A DNF
Women
Athlete Event Heat Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Result Rank Result Rank Result Rank Result Rank
Rosângela Santos 100 m 11.33 5 N/A Did not advance
Vitória Cristina Rosa 100 m DNS 8 N/A Did not advance
200 m 23.59 7 N/A Did not advance
Ana Carolina Azevedo 200 m 23.20 5 N/A Did not advance
Tiffani Marinho 400 m 52.11 5 N/A Did not advance
Ketiley Batista 100 m hurdles 13.40 7 N/A Did not advance
Chayenne da Silva 400 m hurdles 57.55 8 N/A Did not advance
Tatiane Raquel da Silva 3000 m steeplechase 9:36.43 NR 7 N/A Did not advance
Simone Ferraz 10:00.92 14 N/A Did not advance
Ana Carolina Azevedo
Bruna Farias
Ana Cláudia Lemos
Lorraine Martins*
Vitória Cristina Rosa
Rosângela Santos
4 × 100 m relay 43.15 11 N/A Did not advance
Érica de Sena 20 km walk N/A 1:31:39 11
Mixed
Athlete Event Heat Final
Result Rank Result Rank
Pedro Burmann
*
Anderson Henriques
Tábata de Carvalho
Geisa Coutinho*
Tiffani Marinho
4 × 400 m relay 3:15.89 14 Did not advance
Field events
Men
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Distance Position Distance Position
Samory Fraga Long jump 7.88 16 Did not advance
Alexsandro Melo Long jump 6.95 29 Did not advance
Triple jump 15.65 26 Did not advance
Mateus de Sá Triple jump 16.49 20 Did not advance
Almir Cunha dos Santos 16.27 23 Did not advance
Fernando Ferreira High jump 2.21 21 Did not advance
Thiago Moura 2.21 21 Did not advance
Thiago Braz Pole vault 5.75 8 Q 5.87 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Augusto Dutra de Oliveira 5.65 16 Did not advance
Darlan Romani Shot put 21.31 4 Q 21.88 4
Women
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Distance Position Distance Position
Eliane Martins Long jump 6.43 18 Did not advance
Núbia Soares Triple jump 14.07 17 Did not advance
Geisa Arcanjo Shot put 16.46 29 Did not advance
Izabela da Silva Discus throw 61.52 12 Q 60.39 11
Andressa de Morais 58.90 20 Did not advance
Fernanda Martins 57.90 24 Did not advance
Laila Ferrer e Silva Javelin throw 59.47 18 Did not advance
Jucilene de Lima 60.14 15 Did not advance
Combined events – Men's decathlon
Athlete Event 100 m LJ SP HJ 400 m 110H DT PV JT 1500 m Final Rank
Felipe dos Santos Result 10.58 7.38 14.13 2.02 49.31 14.58 39.91 4.60 54.56 4:52.40 7880 18
Points 956 905 736 822 847 901 663 790 656 604

Badminton[]

Brazil entered two badminton players (one per gender) into the Olympic tournament. Rio 2016 Olympian Ygor Coelho de Oliveira and debutant Fabiana Silva were selected to compete in the men's and women's singles based on the BWF World Race to Tokyo Rankings.[39][40]

Athlete Event Group Stage Elimination Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Ygor Coelho de Oliveira Men's singles  Paul (MRI)
W (21–5, 21–16)
 Tsuneyama (JPN)
L (14–21, 8–21)
2 Did not advance
Fabiana Silva Women's singles  Ulitina (UKR)
L (14–21, 20–22)
 Zhang (USA)
L (9–21, 10–21)
3 Did not advance

Boxing[]

Brazil entered seven boxers (four male and three female) to compete in each of the following weight classes into the Olympic tournament. With the cancellation of the 2021 Pan American Qualification Tournament in Buenos Aires, Wanderson de Oliveira (men's flyweight), Hebert Conceição (men's middleweight), Keno Machado (men's light heavyweight), Abner Teixeira (men's heavyweight), Graziele de Sousa (women's flyweight), Jucielen Romeu (women's featherweight), and reigning Pan American Games gold medalist Beatriz Ferreira (women's lightweight) finished among the top five of their respective weight divisions to secure their places in the Brazilian squad based on the IOC's Boxing Task Force Rankings for the Americas.[41]

Athlete Event Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Mens
Wanderson de Oliveira Lightweight  Salamana (EOR)
W 5–0
 Asanau (BLR)
W 3–2
 Cruz (CUB)
L 1–4
Did not advance 5
Hebert Conceição Middleweight Bye  Tuoheta (CHN)
W 3–2
 Amankul (KAZ)
W 3–2
 Bakshi (ROC)
W 4–1
 Khyzhniak (UKR)
W KO
1st place, gold medalist(s)
Keno Machado Light heavyweight Bye  Daxiang (CHN)
W 5–0
 Whittaker (GBR)
L 2–3
Did not advance 5
Abner Teixeira Heavyweight Bye  Clarke (GBR)
W 4–1
 Ishaish (JOR)
W 4–1
 La Cruz (CUB)
L 1–4
Did not advance 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Women's
Graziele Jesus Flyweight Bye  Namiki (JPN)
L 0–5
Did not advance 9
Jucielen Romeu Featherweight Bye  Artingstall (GBR)
L 0–5
Did not advance 9
Beatriz Ferreira Lightweight Bye  Wu (TPE)
W 5–0
 Kodirova (UZB)
W 5–0
 Potkonen (FIN)
W 5–0
 Harrington (IRL)
L 0–5
2nd place, silver medalist(s)

Canoeing[]

Slalom[]

Brazilian canoeists qualified one boat for each of the following classes through the 2019 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in La Seu d'Urgell, Spain.[42]

Athlete Event Preliminary Semifinal Final
Run 1 Rank Run 2 Rank Best Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Pepe Gonçalves Men's K-1 98.13 4 92.91 2 92.91 10 Q 104.33 19 Did not advance
Ana Sátila Women's C-1 120.56 4 109.90 2 109.90 4 Q 114.27 3 Q 164.71 10
Women's K-1 108.22 5 106.82 7 106.82 7 Q 114.62 13 Did not advance

Sprint[]

Brazilian canoeists qualified two boats in each of the following distances for the Games through the 2019 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Szeged, Hungary.[43][44] With the cancellation of the 2021 Pan American Championships, Brazil accepted the invitation from the International Canoe Federation to send a canoeist in the men's K-1 1000 m to the Games.[45]

Athlete Event Heats Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Vagner Souta Men's K-1 1000 m 3:57.178 5 Q 3:52.402 3 Did not advance
Jacky Godmann Men's C-1 1000 m 4:24.732 4 Q 4:18.208 6 Did not advance
Isaquias Queiroz 3:59.894 1 Q N/A 4:05.579 1 FA 4:04.408 1st place, gold medalist(s)
Jacky Godmann
Isaquias Queiroz
Men's C-2 1000 m 3:48.378 3 Q 3:48.611 1 Q 3:27.167 4 FA 3:27.603 4

Qualification Legend: FA = Qualify to final (medal); FB = Qualify to final B (non-medal)

Cycling[]

Mountain biking[]

Brazilian mountain bikers qualified for two men's and one women's quota place each into the Olympic cross-country race, as a result of the nation's fifth-place finish for men and eighteenth for women, respectively, in the UCI Olympic Ranking List of 16 May 2021. The mountain biking team was named on May 31, 2021, with Jaqueline Mourão leading the riders to her third Summer Olympics.[46]

Athlete Event Time Rank
Henrique Avancini Men's cross-country 1:28:09 13
Luiz Cocuzzi 1:32:21 27
Jaqueline Mourão Women's cross-country –2 LAP 35

BMX[]

Brazil received one men's and one women's quota spot each for BMX at the Olympics, as a result of the nation's ninth-place finish for men and seventh for women in the UCI Olympic Ranking List of June 1, 2021.[47][48] Two-time Olympian Renato Rezende and her Rio 2016 teammate Priscilla Carnaval were officially named on June 10, 2021.[49]

Athlete Event Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
Points Rank Points Rank Result Rank
Renato Rezende Men's race 10 3 Q 20 7 Did not advance
Priscilla Carnaval Women's race 18 6 Did not advance

Diving[]

Brazil sent four divers (two per gender) into the Olympic competition by reaching the semifinals of the men's and women's 10 m platform and women's 3 m springboard at the 2020 FINA Diving World Cup.[50][51]

Athlete Event Preliminaries
[52][53][54]
Semifinals
[55]
Final
[56]
Points Rank Points Rank Points Rank
Kawan Pereira Men's 10 m platform 371.65 17 410.30 12 Q 393.85 10
Isaac Souza 339.30 20 Did not advance
Luana Lira Women's 3 m springboard 244.35 21 Did not advance
Ingrid Oliveira Women's 10 m platform 261.20 24 Did not advance

Equestrian[]

Brazilian equestrians qualified a full squad each in team eventing and jumping competitions by virtue of a top-three finish at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru.[57][58][59]

Unable to fulfill the NOC Certificate of Capability at the end of the 2019 season, Brazil received a spot for an equestrian competing in the individual dressage by finishing in the top four, outside the group selection, of the individual FEI Olympic Rankings for Group E (Central and South America).[60]

Dressage[]

Athlete Horse Event Grand Prix Grand Prix Freestyle Overall
Score Rank Technical Artistic Score Rank
João Victor Oliva Escorial Individual 70.419 26 Did not advance

Qualification Legend: Q = Qualified for the final; q = Qualified for the final as a lucky loser

Eventing[]

Athlete Horse Event Dressage Cross-country Jumping Total
Qualifier Final
Penalties Rank Penalties Total Rank Penalties Total Rank Penalties Total Rank Penalties Rank
Rafael Losano Fuiloda Individual 36.00 43 Retired Did not advance
Carlos Paro Goliath 36.10 44 22.80 58.90 33 4.00 62.90 32 Did not advance 62.90 32
Marcelo Tosi Glenfly 31.50 21 8.80 40.30 24 Withdrew Did not advance
Rafael Losano
Carlos Paro
Marcelo Tosi
Márcio Appel (s)
Fuiloda
Goliath
Glenfly
Iberon Jmen
Team 103.60 11 231.60 335.20 13 108.40+20.00 463.60 12 N/A 463.60 12
  • (s) – substituted before jumping – 20 replacement penalties

Jumping[]

Athlete Horse Event Qualification Final
Penalties Rank Penalties Time Rank
Yuri Mansur Alfons Individual 0.00 =1 Q 8.00 87.27 20
Marlon Zanotelli Edgar 4.00 =31 Did not advance
Yuri Mansur
Rodrigo Pessoa
Pedro Veniss
Marlon Zanotelli
Alfons
Carlito's Way
Quabri de l'Isle
Edgar
Team 25.00 8 Q 29.00 244.01 6

Pedro Veniss and Quabri de l'Isle have been named the traveling alternates.

Fencing[]

Brazil entered two fencers into the Olympic competition. Rio 2016 Olympians Guilherme Toldo (men's foil) and 2019 world champion Nathalie Moellhausen (women's épée) claimed spots in their respective individual events as the highest-ranked fencers vying for qualification from the Americas in the FIE Adjusted Official Rankings.

Athlete Event Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Guilherme Toldo Men's foil Bye  Saito (JPN)
L 10–15
Did not advance
Nathalie Moellhausen Women's épée Bye  Fiamingo (ITA)
L 9–10
Did not advance

Football[]

Summary

Key:

  • A.E.T – After extra time.
  • P – Match decided by penalty-shootout.
Team Event Group Stage Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Brazil men's Men's tournament  Germany
W 4–2
 Ivory Coast
D 0–0
 Saudi Arabia
W 3–1
1  Egypt
W 1–0
 Mexico
W 4–1P
0–0 (a.e.t.)
 Spain
W 2–1 (a.e.t.)
1st place, gold medalist(s)
Brazil women's Women's tournament  China PR
W 5–0
 Netherlands
D 3–3
 Zambia
W 1–0
2  Canada
L 3–4P
0–0 (a.e.t.)
Did not advance

Men's tournament[]

Brazil men's football team qualified for the Olympics by securing an outright berth as the runners-up in the final stage of the 2020 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament in Colombia.[61]

Team roster

Brazil's 50-man preliminary squad was announced on 15 June 2021.[62] The 18-man squad was announced on 17 June.[63] However, after several clubs refused to release their players, a new squad was announced on 2 July 2021, along with four additional players to complete the final roster of 22.[64] On 8 July, Ricardo Graça replaced Gabriel who withdrew injured.[65] On 14 July, Malcom replaced Douglas Augusto who withdrew injured.[66]

Head coach: André Jardine

No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club
1 1GK Santos* (1990-03-17)17 March 1990 (aged 31) 1 0 Brazil Athletico Paranaense
2 3MF Gabriel Menino (2000-09-29)29 September 2000 (aged 20) 3 0 Brazil Palmeiras
3 2DF Diego Carlos* (1993-03-15)15 March 1993 (aged 28) 1 1 Spain Sevilla
4 2DF Ricardo Graça (1997-02-16)16 February 1997 (aged 24) 3 0 Brazil Vasco da Gama
5 3MF Douglas Luiz (1998-05-09)9 May 1998 (aged 23) 8 2 England Aston Villa
6 2DF Guilherme Arana (1997-04-14)14 April 1997 (aged 24) 5 1 Brazil Atlético Mineiro
7 4FW Paulinho (2000-07-15)15 July 2000 (aged 21) 19 6 Germany Bayer Leverkusen
8 3MF Bruno Guimarães (1997-11-16)16 November 1997 (aged 23) 12 0 France Lyon
9 4FW Matheus Cunha (1999-05-27)27 May 1999 (aged 22) 19 18 Germany Hertha BSC
10 4FW Richarlison (1997-05-10)10 May 1997 (aged 24) 1 3 England Everton
11 4FW Antony (2000-02-24)24 February 2000 (aged 21) 17 6 Netherlands Ajax
12 1GK Brenno (1999-04-01)1 April 1999 (aged 22) 1 0 Brazil Grêmio
13 2DF Dani Alves* (captain) (1983-05-06)6 May 1983 (aged 38) 1 0 Brazil São Paulo
14 2DF Bruno Fuchs (1999-04-01)1 April 1999 (aged 22) 8 0 Russia CSKA Moscow
15 2DF Nino (1997-04-10)10 April 1997 (aged 24) 8 0 Brazil Fluminense
16 2DF Abner (2000-05-27)27 May 2000 (aged 21) 2 0 Brazil Athletico Paranaense
17 4FW Malcom (1997-02-26)26 February 1997 (aged 24) 4 0 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
18 3MF Matheus Henrique (1997-12-19)19 December 1997 (aged 23) 17 1 Brazil Grêmio
19 3MF Reinier (2002-01-19)19 January 2002 (aged 19) 11 3 Germany Borussia Dortmund
20 3MF Claudinho (1997-01-28)28 January 1997 (aged 24) 3 0 Brazil Red Bull Bragantino
21 4FW Gabriel Martinelli (2001-06-18)18 June 2001 (aged 20) 5 1 England Arsenal
22 1GK Lucão (2001-02-26)26 February 2001 (aged 20) 1 0 Brazil Vasco da Gama

* Over-aged player.

Group play
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Brazil 3 2 1 0 7 3 +4 7 Advance to knockout stage
2  Ivory Coast 3 1 2 0 3 2 +1 5
3  Germany 3 1 1 1 6 7 −1 4
4  Saudi Arabia 3 0 0 3 4 8 −4 0
Source: TOCOG and FIFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
Brazil 4–2 Germany
  • Richarlison Goal 7', 22', 30'
  • Paulinho Goal 90+5'
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama
Referee: Iván Barton (El Salvador)

Brazil 0–0 Ivory Coast
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama
Referee: Ismail Elfath (United States)

Saudi Arabia 1–3 Brazil
  • Al-Amri Goal 27'
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
Saitama Stadium 2002, Saitama
Quarter-finals
Brazil 1–0 Egypt
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
Saitama Stadium 2002, Saitama
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)
Semi-finals
Mexico 0–0 (a.e.t.) Brazil
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
Penalties
1–4
Kashima Stadium, Kashima
Referee: Georgi Kabakov (Bulgaria)
Gold medal match
Brazil 2–1 (a.e.t.) Spain
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama
Attendance: 0[a]
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)

Women's tournament[]

Brazil women's football team qualified for the Olympics by winning the gold medal and securing a lone outright berth at the 2018 Copa América Femenina in Chile.[67]

Team roster

The final squad of 22 athletes was announced on 18 June 2021.[68] On 2 July 2021, Adriana withdrew from the squad due to injury and was replaced by Angelina.[69]

Head coach: Sweden Pia Sundhage

No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club
1 1GK Bárbara (1988-07-04)4 July 1988 (aged 33) 93 0 Brazil Kindermann
2 2DF Poliana (1991-02-06)6 February 1991 (aged 30) 63 5 Brazil Corinthians
3 2DF Érika (1988-02-04)4 February 1988 (aged 33) 99 8 Brazil Corinthians
4 2DF Rafaelle (1991-06-18)18 June 1991 (aged 30) 58 8 Brazil Palmeiras
5 3MF Julia (1997-10-07)7 October 1997 (aged 23) 5 2 Brazil Palmeiras
6 2DF Tamires (1987-10-10) 10 October 1987 (age 34) 91 5 Brazil Corinthians
7 3MF Duda (1995-07-18)18 July 1995 (aged 26) 3 1 Brazil São Paulo
8 3MF Formiga (1978-03-03)3 March 1978 (aged 43) 196 67 Brazil São Paulo
9 4FW Debinha (1991-10-20)20 October 1991 (aged 29) 87 33 United States North Carolina Courage
10 3MF Marta (captain) (1986-02-19)19 February 1986 (aged 35) 151 107 United States Orlando Pride
11 3MF Angelina (2000-01-26) 26 January 2000 (age 21) 0 0 United States OL Reign
12 4FW Ludmila (1994-12-01)1 December 1994 (aged 26) 28 3 Spain Atlético Madrid
13 2DF Bruna (1985-10-16)16 October 1985 (aged 35) 62 9 Brazil
14 2DF Jucinara (1993-08-03)3 August 1993 (aged 27) 16 0 Spain Levante
15 3MF Geyse (1998-03-27)27 March 1998 (aged 23) 33 16 Spain Madrid CFF
16 4FW Beatriz (1993-12-17)17 December 1993 (aged 27) 78 31 Brazil Palmeiras
17 3MF Andressinha (1995-05-01)1 May 1995 (aged 26) 76 10 Brazil Corinthians
18 1GK Letícia Izidoro (1994-08-13)13 August 1994 (aged 26) 66 0 Portugal Benfica
19 2DF Letícia Santos (1994-12-02)2 December 1994 (aged 26) 41 0 Germany Eintracht Frankfurt
20 4FW Giovana (2003-06-21)21 June 2003 (aged 18) 2 0 Spain Barcelona
21 4FW Andressa (1992-11-10)10 November 1992 (aged 28) 89 20 Italy Roma
22 1GK Aline (1989-04-15)15 April 1989 (aged 32) 13 0 Spain Granadilla
Group play
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Netherlands 3 2 1 0 21 8 +13 7 Advance to knockout stage
2  Brazil 3 2 1 0 9 3 +6 7
3  Zambia 3 0 1 2 7 15 −8 1
4  China PR 3 0 1 2 6 17 −11 1
Source: TOCOG and FIFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
China PR 0–5 Brazil
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
  • Marta Goal 9', 74'
  • Debinha Goal 22'
  • Andressa Goal 82' (pen.)
  • Beatriz Goal 89'
Miyagi Stadium, Rifu
Attendance: 1,645[70]
Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)

Netherlands 3–3 Brazil
  • Miedema Goal 3', 59'
  • Janssen Goal 79'
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
  • Debinha Goal 16'
  • Marta Goal 65' (pen.)
  • Ludmila Goal 68'
Miyagi Stadium, Rifu
Attendance: 2,621[70]
Referee: Kate Jacewicz (Australia)

Brazil 1–0 Zambia
  • Andressa Goal 19'
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
Saitama Stadium 2002, Saitama
Attendance: 0[70]
Referee: Yoshimi Yamashita (Japan)

Quarter-finals
Canada 0–0 (a.e.t.) Brazil
Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)
Penalties
4–3
  • Penalty scored Marta
  • Penalty scored Debinha
  • Penalty scored Érika
  • Penalty missed Andressa
  • Penalty missed Rafaelle
Miyagi Stadium, Rifu
Attendance: 3,403[70]
Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

Gymnastics[]

Artistic[]

At the 2019 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Stuttgart, Germany, the men's squad booked one of the remaining nine berths in the team all-around, while Rio 2016 Olympian Flávia Saraiva topped the list of those eligible for qualification to secure a spot in the women's individual all-around and apparatus events.[71][72] Brazil failed to qualify a women's squad for the first time since 2000. Additionally, Rebeca Andrade and Diogo Soares earned one of the two continental berths available per gender in the all-around competition at the 2021 Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro.[73][74] In total, Brazil selected seven gymnasts (five men and two women) to compete at the Games.

Men
Team
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Apparatus Total Rank Apparatus Total Rank
F PH R V PB HB F PH R V PB HB
Francisco Barretto Júnior Team 13.000 13.200 13.200 13.466 14.000 13.833 80.699 42 Did not advance
Arthur Mariano 12.800 13.500 14.133 DNF
Diogo Soares 14.200 12.800 13.133 14.066 13.900 13.233 81.332 36 Q
Caio Souza 13.966 13.400 14.333 14.600 Q 14.533 13.466 84.298 18 Q
Total 41.166 39.400 40.666 42.166 42.433 41.432 247.263 9
Individual
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Apparatus Total Rank Apparatus Total Rank
F PH R V PB HB F PH R V PB HB
Diogo Soares All-around See team results 14.133 12.833 13.233 13.833 13.700 13.466 81.198 20
Caio Souza See team results 12.933 12.133 14.500 14.200 14.500 13.266 81.532 17
Vault N/A 14.700 N/A 7 Q N/A 13.683 N/A 13.683 8
Arthur Zanetti Rings N/A 14.900 N/A 14.900 5 Q N/A 14.133 N/A 14.133 8
Women
Athlete Event Qualification Final
Apparatus Total Rank Apparatus Total Rank
V UB BB F V UB BB F
Rebeca Andrade All-around 15.400 Q 14.200 13.733 14.066 Q 57.399 2 Q 15.300 14.666 13.666 13.666 57.298 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
Flávia Saraiva N/A 13.966 Q 12.066 N/A N/A
Rebeca Andrade Vault 15.100 N/A 15.100 3 Q 15.083 N/A 15.083 1st place, gold medalist(s)
Floor N/A 14.066 14.066 4 Q N/A 14.033 14.033 5
Flávia Saraiva Balance beam N/A 13.966 N/A 13.966 9 Q N/A 13.133 N/A 13.133 7

Rhythmic[]

Brazil fielded a squad of rhythmic gymnasts to compete at the Olympics, by winning the gold medal in the team all-around competition at the 2021 Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro.[75]

Athletes Event Qualification Final
5 apps 3+2 apps Total Rank 5 apps. 3+2 apps Total Rank
Maria Eduarda Arakaki
Beatriz Linhares
Déborah Medrado
Nicole Pircio
Geovanna Santos
Group 35.450 37.800 73.250 12 Did not advance

Handball[]

Summary

Key:

  • ET: After extra time
  • P – Match decided by penalty-shootout.
Team Event Group Stage Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Brazil men's Men's tournament  Norway
L 24–27
 France
L 29–34
 Spain
L 25–32
 Argentina
W 25–23
 Germany
L 25–29
5 Did not advance
Brazil women's Women's tournament Russia ROC
D 24–24
 Hungary
W 33–27
 Spain
L 23–27
 Sweden
L 31–34
 France
L 22–29
6 Did not advance

Men's tournament[]

Brazil men's national handball team qualified for the Olympics by securing a top-two finish at the Podgorica leg of the 2020 IHF Olympic Qualification Tournament.[76][77]

Team roster

The squad was announced on 12 July 2021.[78] On 28 July, José Toledo was replaced by Henrique Teixeira.[79]

Head coach:

No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club
2 CB Henrique Teixeira (1989-02-27)27 February 1989 (aged 32) 1.92 m 131 203 Romania CSM București
4 CB João Silva (1994-01-29)29 January 1994 (aged 27) 1.90 m 64 114 Spain BM Puente Genil
5 LW Guilherme Torriani (1999-02-06)6 February 1999 (aged 22) 1.86 m 16 27 Brazil HC Taubaté
10 RB José Toledo (1994-01-11)11 January 1994 (aged 27) 1.93 m 89 224 Romania CS Minaur Baia Mare
13 P Rogério Moraes Ferreira (1994-01-11)11 January 1994 (aged 27) 2.04 m 44 98 Not attached
14 LB Thiagus Petrus (1989-01-25)25 January 1989 (aged 32) 1.98 m 152 228 Spain FC Barcelona
16 GK Rangel da Rosa (1996-05-11)11 May 1996 (aged 25) 1.89 m 34 3 Spain CB Ciudad de Logroño
18 LW Felipe Borges (1985-05-04)4 May 1985 (aged 36) 1.88 m 223 796 France US Créteil Handball
19 RW Fábio Chiuffa (1989-03-10)10 March 1989 (aged 32) 1.87 m 157 404 Romania HC Dobrogea Sud Constanța
25 P Vinícius Teixeira (1988-04-03)3 April 1988 (aged 33) 1.88 m 146 551 Brazil HC Taubaté
33 CB Leonardo Dutra (1996-03-29)29 March 1996 (aged 25) 1.84 m 27 63 Spain CB Ciudad de Logroño
35 LB Thiago Ponciano (1994-05-08)8 May 1994 (aged 27) 1.93 m 39 26 Spain Ciudad Encantada
37 LB Haniel Langaro (1995-03-07)7 March 1995 (aged 26) 1.97 m 82 364 Spain FC Barcelona
62 GK Leonardo Terçariol (1987-04-14)14 April 1987 (aged 34) 1.94 m 53 3 Spain BM Benidorm
77 RW Rudolph Hackbarth (1994-03-10)10 March 1994 (aged 27) 1.89 m 51 126 Spain CB Ciudad de Logroño
95 RB Gustavo Rodrigues (1995-04-09)9 April 1995 (aged 26) 1.90 m 47 115 France Chambéry Savoie Handball
Group play
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  France 5 4 0 1 162 148 +14 8[b] Quarter-finals
2  Spain 5 4 0 1 155 142 +13 8[b]
3  Germany 5 3 0 2 146 131 +15 6[c]
4  Norway 5 3 0 2 136 132 +4 6[c]
5  Brazil 5 1 0 4 128 145 −17 2
6  Argentina 5 0 0 5 125 154 −29 0
Source: Tokyo 2020 and IHF
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Goal difference; 6) Goals scored; 7) Draw.
Notes:
  1. ^ Played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan
  2. ^ a b France 36–31 Spain
  3. ^ a b Germany 28–23 Norway
24 July 2021
09:00
Norway  27–24  Brazil Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Horáček, Novotný (CZE)
Sagosen 8 (12–13) Langaro 5
Report Yellow card 6×Suspension 1×Red card

26 July 2021
09:00
Brazil  29–34  France Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Kurtagic, Wetterwik (SWE)
Dutra 10 (13–16) three players 4
 4×Suspension 1×Red card Report  2×Suspension

28 July 2021
19:30
Brazil  25–32  Spain Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Hansen, Madsen (DEN)
Silva 6 (16–18) Solé 5
 4×Suspension Report Yellow card 1×Suspension

30 July 2021
09:00
Argentina  23–25  Brazil Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Lah, Sok (SLO)
Martínez 6 (7–14) Silva 7
Yellow card 4×Suspension 1×Red card Report Yellow card 5×Suspension 1×Red card

1 August 2021
19:30
Germany  29–25  Brazil Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Horáček, Novotný (CZE)
Knorr, Weinhold 6 (16–12) Dutra 7
Yellow card 3×Suspension Report Yellow card 2×Suspension

Women's tournament[]

Brazil women's handball team qualified for the Olympics by winning the gold medal and securing an outright berth at the final match of the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima.[80]

Team roster

The squad was announced on 12 July 2021.[81]

Head coach: Spain Jorge Dueñas

No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club
2 CB Bruna de Paula (1996-09-26)26 September 1996 (aged 24) 1.70 m 57 142 France Metz HB
3 RW Alexandra do Nascimento (1981-09-16)16 September 1981 (aged 39) 1.77 m 196 749 France Bourg-de-Péage DHB
7 P Tamires Morena Lima (1994-05-16)16 May 1994 (aged 27) 1.83 m 104 148 Romania HC Dunărea Brăila
9 CB Ana Paula Belo (1987-10-18)18 October 1987 (aged 33) 1.72 m 190 703 Romania HC Dunărea Brăila
12 GK Bárbara Arenhart (1986-10-04)4 October 1986 (aged 34) 1.81 m 166 10 Slovenia RK Krim
18 LB Eduarda Amorim (1986-09-23)23 September 1986 (aged 34) 1.86 m 206 683 Russia Rostov-Don
20 LW Larissa Araújo (1992-07-01)1 July 1992 (aged 29) 1.67 m 53 107 Romania HC Dunărea Brăila
21 RW Adriana Cardoso (1990-10-29)29 October 1990 (aged 30) 1.67 m 33 102 Spain BM Bera Bera
22 LB Samara Vieira (1991-10-07)7 October 1991 (aged 29) 1.83 m 24 49 Romania HC Dunărea Brăila
23 LB Giulia Guarieiro (1988-04-03)3 April 1988 (aged 33) 1.74 m 2 0 Spain BM Granollers
30 RB Gabriela Bitolo (1999-04-01)1 April 1999 (aged 22) 1.80 m 8 4 Spain CB Elche
49 CB Patrícia Matieli (1988-11-08)8 November 1988 (aged 32) 1.68 m 47 50 Poland Zagłębie Lubin
77 LW Dayane Rocha (1991-03-24)24 March 1991 (aged 30) 1.68 m 64 74 Spain
87 GK Renata Arruda (1999-02-18)18 February 1999 (aged 22) 1.78 m 23 3 Spain BM Bera Bera
91 P Lívia Ventura (1987-01-18)18 January 1987 (aged 34) 1.70 m 17 23 Portugal Madeira Andebol SAD
Group play
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Sweden 5 3 1 1 152 133 +19 7[a] Quarter-finals
2  ROC 5 3 1 1 148 149 −1 7[a]
3  France 5 2 1 2 139 135 +4 5
4  Hungary 5 2 0 3 142 149 −7 4[b]
5  Spain 5 2 0 3 135 142 −7 4[b]
6  Brazil 5 1 1 3 133 141 −8 3
Source: Tokyo 2020 and IHF
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Goal difference; 6) Goals scored; 7) Draw.
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Sweden 36–24 ROC
  2. ^ a b Hungary 29–25 Spain
25 July 2021
11:00
ROC  24–24  Brazil Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Fonseca, Santos (POR)
Ilyina 6 (14–12) De Paula 7
Yellow card 3×Suspension Report Yellow card 4×Suspension

27 July 2021
11:00
Brazil  33–27  Hungary Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Koo, Lee (KOR)
Belo, Vieira 7 (17–11) Schatzl 7
Yellow card 4×Suspension Report  3×Suspension

29 July 2021
11:00
Spain  27–23  Brazil Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Hansen, Madsen (DEN)
Pena 7 (13–13) De Paula 8
Yellow card 1×Suspension Report Yellow card 3×Suspension

31 July 2021
16:15
Brazil  31–34  Sweden Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Koo, Lee (KOR)
Do Nascimento 7 (13–15) Hansson, Roberts 6
Yellow card 4×Suspension Report  5×Suspension

2 August 2021
11:00
France  29–22  Brazil Yoyogi National Gymnasium, Tokyo
Referees: Lah, Sok (SLO)
Lassource, Pineau 4 (17–11) Do Nascimento 6
 2×Suspension Report  2×Suspension

Judo[]

Brazil qualified a squad of 13 judoka (seven men and six women) for each of the following weight classes at the Games by virtue of their top 18 finish in the IJF World Ranking List of 28 June 2021. The judo team was named to the Olympic roster on 16 June 2021, including Olympic bronze medalists Rafael Silva and Mayra Aguiar (London 2012 and Rio 2016) and Ketleyn Quadros (Beijing 2008).[82][83]

Men
Athlete Event Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Eric Takabatake −60 kg N/A  Sithisane (LAO)
W 10–00
 Kim (KOR)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Daniel Cargnin −66 kg N/A  Abdelmawgoud (EGY)
W 10–00
 Vieru (MDA)
W 01–00
 Lombardo (ITA)
W 01–00
 Abe (JPN)
L 00–10
N/A  Shmailov (ISR)
W 01–00
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Eduardo Barbosa −73 kg  Chaine (FRA)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Eduardo Yudy Santos −81 kg Bye  Muki (ISR)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Rafael Macedo −90 kg  Bozbayev (KAZ)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Rafael Buzacarini −100 kg N/A  Nikiforov (BEL)
L 00–01
Did not advance
Rafael Silva +100 kg N/A Bye  Kokauri (AZE)
W 10–00
 Tushishvili (GEO)
L 00–10
N/A  Riner (FRA)
L 00–11
Did not advance
Women
Athlete Event Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Gabriela Chibana −48 kg  Boniface (MAW)
W 10–00
 Krasniqi (KOS)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Larissa Pimenta −52 kg  Perenc (POL)
W 01–00
 Abe (JPN)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Ketleyn Quadros −63 kg  David (HON)
W 10–00
 Gankhaich (MGL)
W 10–00
 Beauchemin-Pinard (CAN)
L 00–10
N/A  Franssen (NED)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Maria Portela −70 kg  Shaheen (EOR)
W 10–00
 Taimazova (ROC)
L 00–10
Did not advance
Mayra Aguiar −78 kg Bye  Lanir (ISR)
W 10–00
 Wagner (GER)
L 00–01
N/A  Babintseva (ROC)
W 10–00
 Yoon (KOR)
W 10–00
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Maria Suelen Altheman +78 kg Bye  Velenšek (SLO)
W 10–00
 Dicko (FRA)
L 00–11
N/A  Xu (CHN)
DNS
Did not advance
Mixed
Athlete Event Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Mayra Aguiar
Eduardo Barbosa
Rafael Buzacarini
Daniel Cargnin
Rafael Macedo
Larissa Pimenta
Maria Portela
Rafael Silva
Eduardo Yudy Santos
Team Bye  Netherlands
L 2–4
N/A  Israel
L 2–4
Did not advance

Modern pentathlon[]

Brazilian athletes qualified for the following spots to compete in modern pentathlon. Maria Iêda Guimarães secured a selection in women's event by finishing in the top two for Latin America and fourth overall at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima.[84]

Athlete Event Fencing
(épée one touch)
Swimming
(200 m freestyle)
Riding
(show jumping)
Combined: shooting/running
(10 m air pistol)/(3200 m)
Total points Final rank
RR BR Rank MP points Time Rank MP points Penalties Rank MP points Time Rank MP Points
Maria Iêda Guimarães Women's 184 0 30 184 2:32.16 6 246 Nm 31 0 DNF 36 0 430 36

Rowing[]

Brazil qualified one boat in the men's single sculls for the Games by winning the gold medal and securing the first of five berths available at the 2021 FISA Americas Olympic Qualification Regatta in Rio de Janeiro.[85]

Athlete Event Heats Repechage Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Lucas Verthein Men's single sculls 7:05.00 3 QF Bye 7:14.26 2 SA/B 7:02.87 5 FB 6:52.09 12

Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); FC=Final C (non-medal); FD=Final D (non-medal); FE=Final E (non-medal); FF=Final F (non-medal); SA/B=Semifinals A/B; SC/D=Semifinals C/D; SE/F=Semifinals E/F; QF=Quarterfinals; R=Repechage

Rugby sevens[]

Summary
Team Event Group Stage Quarterfinal 9–12th semi-finals 11 place match
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Brazil women's Women's tournament  Canada
L 0–33
 France
L 5–40
 Fiji
L 5–41
4 N/A  Canada
L 0–45
 Japan
W 21–12
11

Women's tournament[]

The Brazil women's national rugby sevens team qualified for the Olympics by winning the gold medal and securing a lone outright berth at the 2019 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Lima, Peru.[86]

Team roster

Brazil's roster of 12 athletes was named on 28 June 2021.[87]

Head coach:

Group B
Pos Team Pld W D L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  France 3 3 0 0 83 10 +73 9 Quarter-finals
2  Fiji 3 2 0 1 72 29 +43 7
3  Canada 3 1 0 2 45 57 −12 5
4  Brazil 3 0 0 3 10 114 −104 3
Source: Tokyo 2020 and World Rugby
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head result; 3) Point difference; 4) Points scored.
29 July 2021 (2021-07-29)
9:30
Canada  33–0  Brazil
Try: Williams 6' c
Wardley (2) 9' c, 14' +1 m
Paquin 11' c
Landry 13' c
Con: Landry (4/5) 7', 9', 11', 13'
(Tokyo 2020)
Tokyo Stadium, Tokyo

29 July 2021 (2021-07-29)
17:00
France  40–5  Brazil
Try: Ciofani (2) 2' c, 4' m
Guérin (2) 6' c, 9' c
Ulutule 11' c
Grassineau 14' c
Con: Ulutule (2/3) 3', 7'
Izar (3/3) 9', 11', 14' +1
(Tokyo 2020) Try: Silva 8' m
Con: Kochhann (0/1)
Tokyo Stadium, Tokyo

30 July 2021 (2021-07-30)
9:00
Fiji  41–5  Brazil
Try: Nakoci 4' c
Ulunisau (4) 5' c, 7' m, 10' m, 12' m
Naimasi 8' m
Likuceva 14' c
Con: Cavuru (2/4) 5', 5'
Riwai (1/3) 14'
(Tokyo 2020) Try: Silva 2' m
Con: Kochhann (0/1)
Tokyo Stadium, Tokyo
9–12th place playoff
30 July 2021 (2021-07-30)
16:30
Canada  45–0  Brazil
Try: Williams (3) 2' c, 6' m, 10' c
Paquin (2) 7' c, 8' c
Benn 8' c
Greenshields 14' c
Con: Landry (4/6) 3', 8', 9', 10'
Nicholas (1/1) 14'
(Tokyo 2020)
Tokyo Stadium, Tokyo
11th place match
31 July 2021 (2021-07-31)
9:00
Brazil  21–12  Japan
Try: Kochhann 2' c
Silva 7' c
Fioravanti 13' c
Con: Cerullo (2/2) 2', 7'
Kochhann (1/1) 13'
(Tokyo 2020) Try: Hirotsu 3' c
Hara 6' m
Con: Yamanaka (1/2) 4'
Tokyo Stadium, Tokyo

Sailing[]

Brazilian sailors qualified one boat in each of the following classes through the 2018 Sailing World Championships, the class-associated Worlds, the 2019 Pan American Games, and the continental regattas.[88]

After meeting the selection criteria at the 2020 Laser Worlds, multiple medalist Robert Scheidt was officially named to the country's sailing fleet. Moreover, he established a historic record as the first ever Brazilian to participate in seven straight Olympics.[89][90] Skiff siblings and Rio 2016 Olympians Marco and Martine Grael, along with their respective partners Gabriel Borges (49er) and Kahena Kunze (49erFX), were added to the roster on 16 February 2020.[91] Finn sailor and two-time Olympian Jorge Zarif and the Nacra 17 crew (Samuel Albrecht and his new partner Gabriela Nicolino de Sá) secured their places at the 2020 Copa Brasil, while Rio 2016 Olympians Bruno Bethlem and Henrique Haddad topped the sailing fleet at the national selection trials for the men's 470 to join the Tokyo 2020 roster.[92][93]

Men
Athlete Event Race Net points Final rank
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 M*
Robert Scheidt Laser 11 10 4 3 17 5 8 12 24 16 N/A 9 104 8
Jorge Zarif Finn 7 15 15 9 5 11 14 13 6 16 N/A EL 95 14
Bruno Bethlem
Henrique Haddad
470 16 3 17 2 18 19 12 17 16 15 N/A EL 118 16
Gabriel Borges
Marco Grael
49er 8 16 12 9 DSQ DSQ UFD 8 6 19 11 18 EL 147 16
Women
Athlete Event Race Net points Final rank
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 M*
Patricia Freitas RS:X 13 14 4 11 12 10 9 7 19 10 15 12 8 133 10
Ana Barbachan
Fernanda Oliveira
470 15 5 1 10 13 4 10 10 8 1 N/A 20 82 9
Martine Grael
Kahena Kunze
49erFX 15 5 1 10 7 6 1 6 10 12 2 10 6 76 1st place, gold medalist(s)
Mixed
Athlete Event Race Net points Final rank
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 M*
Samuel Albrecht
Gabriela Nicolino de Sá
Nacra 17 10 14 9 9 10 10 2 7 6 18 10 10 20 117 10

M = Medal race; EL = Eliminated – did not advance into the medal race

Shooting[]

Brazil granted an invitation from ISSF to send Rio 2016 silver medalist Felipe Almeida Wu (men's 10 m air pistol) to the rescheduled Games as the highest-ranked shooter vying for qualification in the ISSF World Olympic Rankings of 6 June 2021.[94][95]

Athlete Event Qualification Final
Points Rank Points Rank
Felipe Almeida Wu Men's 10 m air pistol 566 32 Did not advance

Skateboarding[]

Brazil entered twelve skateboarders (six per gender) to compete in each of the following events at the Games based on the World Skate Olympic Rankings List of 30 June 2021.[96]

Men
Athlete Event
[97]
Qualification Final
Score Rank Score Rank
Pedro Barros Park 77.14 4 Q 86.14 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
Luiz Francisco 84.31 1 Q 83.14 4
Pedro Quintas 79.02 3 Q 38.47 8
Felipe Gustavo Street 24.75 14 Did not advance
Kelvin Hoefler 34.69 4 Q 36.15 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
Giovanni Vianna 28.15 12 Did not advance
Women
Athlete Event
[98][99]
Qualification Final
Score Rank Score Rank
Yndiara Asp Park 43.23 7 Q 37.34 8
Isadora Pacheco 37.08 10 Did not advance
Dora Varella 41.59 8 Q 40.42 7
Letícia Bufoni Street 10.91 9 Did not advance
Rayssa Leal 14.91 3 Q 14.64 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
Pamela Rosa 10.06 10 Did not advance

Surfing[]

Brazil sent four surfers (two per gender) to compete in the shortboard at the Games. Two-time world champion Gabriel Medina, one-time world champion Ítalo Ferreira, Silvana Lima, and Tatiana Weston-Webb finished within the top ten (for men) and top eight (for women), respectively, of those eligible for qualification in the World Surf League rankings to secure their spots on the Brazilian roster for Tokyo 2020.[100][101][102]

Athlete Event Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Score Rank Score Rank Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Ítalo Ferreira Men's shortboard 13.67 1 R3 Bye  Stairmand (NZL)
W 14.54–9.567
 Ohhara (JPN)
W 16.30–11.90
 Wright (AUS)
W 13.17–12.47
 Igarashi (JPN)
W 15.14–6.60
1st place, gold medalist(s)
Gabriel Medina 12.23 1 R3 Bye  Wilson (AUS)
W 14.33–13.00
 Bourez (FRA)
W 15.33–13.66
 Igarashi (JPN)
L 16.76–17.00
 Wright (AUS)
L 11.77–11.97
4
Silvana Lima Women's shortboard 12.13 2 R3 Bye  Bonvalot (POR)
W 12.17–7.50
 Moore (USA)
L 8.30–14.26
Did not advance
Tatiana Weston-Webb 11.33 1 R3 Bye  Tsuzuki (JPN)
L 9.00–10.33
Did not advance

Swimming[]

Brazilian swimmers further achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the Olympic Qualifying Time (OQT), and potentially 1 at the Olympic Selection Time (OST)).[103][104] To secure their nomination to the Olympic team, swimmers must finish in the top two of each individual pool event under the FINA Olympic qualifying A standard at the Brazilian Olympic Trials (19 to 24 April) in Rio de Janeiro.[105]

Men
Athlete Event Heat Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Bruno Fratus 50 m freestyle 21.67 4 Q 21.60 =3 Q 21.57 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Gabriel Santos 100 m freestyle 49.33 32 Did not advance
Pedro Spajari 48.74 25 Did not advance
Murilo Sartori 200 m freestyle 1:47.11 24 Did not advance
Fernando Scheffer 1:45.05 SA 2 Q 1:45.71 8 Q 1:44.66 SA 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Guilherme Costa 400 m freestyle 3:45.99 11 N/A Did not advance
800 m freestyle 7:46.09 SA 5 Q N/A 7:53.31 8
1500 m freestyle 15:01.18 13 N/A Did not advance
Guilherme Basseto 100 m backstroke 53.84 20 Did not advance
Guilherme Guido 53.65 11 Q 53.80 15 Did not advance
Felipe Lima 100 m breaststroke 59.17 8 Q 59.80 12 Did not advance
Caio Pumputis 1:00.76 34 Did not advance
Matheus Gonche 100 m butterfly 53.02 43 Did not advance
Vinicius Lanza 52.08 26 Did not advance
Leonardo de Deus 200 m butterfly 1:54.83 3 Q 1:54.97 2 Q 1:55.19 6
Vinicius Lanza 200 m individual medley 1:58.92 25 Did not advance
Caio Pumputis 1:58.36 19 Did not advance
Breno Correia
Pedro Spajari
Gabriel Santos
Marcelo Chierighini
4 × 100 m freestyle relay 3:12.59 5 Q N/A 3:13.41 8
Fernando Scheffer
Murilo Sartori
Breno Correia
Luiz Altamir Melo
4 × 200 m freestyle relay 7:07.73 8 Q N/A 7:08.22 8
Marcelo Chierighini
Guilherme Guido
Felipe Lima
Vinicius Lanza
4 × 100 m medley relay DSQ N/A Did not advance
Women
Athlete Event Heat Semifinal Final
Time Rank Time Rank Time Rank
Etiene Medeiros 50 m freestyle 25.45 29 Did not advance
Larissa Oliveira 100 m freestyle 55.53 30 Did not advance
Viviane Jungblut 800 m freestyle 8:38.88 24 N/A Did not advance
Beatriz Dizotti 1500 m freestyle 16:29.37 24 N/A Did not advance
Viviane Jungblut 16:21.29 20 Did not advance
Larissa Oliveira
Ana Carolina Vieira
Etiene Medeiros
Stephanie Balduccini
4 × 100 m freestyle relay 3:39.19 12 N/A Did not advance
Aline Rodrigues
Larissa Oliveira
Nathália Almeida
Gabrielle Roncatto
4 × 200 m freestyle relay 7:59.50 10 N/A Did not advance
Ana Marcela Cunha 10 km open water N/A 1:59:30.8 1st place, gold medalist(s)
Mixed
Athlete Event Heat Final
Result Rank Result Rank
Stephanie Balduccini
Guilherme Basseto
Giovanna Diamante
Felipe Lima
4 × 100 m medley relay 3:46.74 14 Did not advance

Table tennis[]

Brazil entered six athletes into the table tennis competition at the Games. The men's and women's teams secured their respective Olympic berths by winning the gold medal each at the Latin America Qualification Event in Lima, Peru, permitting a maximum of two starters to compete each in the men's and women's singles tournament.[106][107]

Men
Athlete Event Preliminary Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Hugo Calderano Singles Bye  Tokić (SLO)
W 4–1
 Jang (KOR)
W 4–3
 Ovtcharov (GER)
L 2–4
Did not advance
Gustavo Tsuboi Bye  Ionescu (ROU)
W 4–1
 Aruna (NGR)
W 4–2
 Lin (TPE)
L 2–4
Did not advance
Hugo Calderano
Vitor Ishiy
Gustavo Tsuboi
Team N/A  Serbia (SRB)
W 3–2
 South Korea (KOR)
L 0–3
Did not advance
Women
Athlete Event Preliminary Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Bruna Takahashi Singles Bye  Yuan (FRA)
L 0–4
Did not advance
Jéssica Yamada Bye  Moret (SUI)
L 2–4
Did not advance
Caroline Kumahara
Bruna Takahashi
Jéssica Yamada
Team N/A  Hong Kong (HKG)
L 1–3   
Did not advance

Taekwondo[]

Brazil entered three athletes into the taekwondo competition at the Games. 2019 Pan American Games champions Edival Pontes (men's 68 kg) and Milena Titoneli (women's 67 kg), along with silver medalist Ícaro Miguel Soares (men's 80 kg) secured the spots on the Brazilian squad with a top two finish each in their respective weight classes at the 2020 Pan American Qualification Tournament in San José, Costa Rica.[108][109]

Athlete Event Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Edival Pontes Men's −68 kg  Reçber (TUR)
L 18–25
Did not advance
Ícaro Miguel Soares Men's −80 kg  Alessio (ITA)
L 3–22
Did not advance
Milena Titoneli Women's −67 kg  Al-Sadeq (JOR)
W 9–9 SUP
 Jelić (CRO)
L 9–30
Did not avance  Lee (HAI)
W 26–5
 Gbagbi (CIV)
L 8–12
4

Tennis[]

Brazil entered six tennis players (four men and two women) into the Olympic tournament. João Menezes secured an outright berth in the men's singles by advancing to the final match at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, with Thiago Monteiro (world no. 83) joining him based on the ATP World Rankings of June 13, 2021.[110]

Having been directly entered into the singles, Monteiro opted to play with his partner Marcelo Demoliner in the men's doubles, following the eventual withdrawals of several tennis players, with Marcelo Melo and Bruno Soares teaming up for the third consecutive time at the Games by finishing among the world's top 20 in the ATP Doubles Rankings.[111][112] On the women's side, Luisa Stefani and Laura Pigossi granted an invitation from ITF to compete in the doubles, as several tennis players opted to withdraw from the tournament.[113]

Soares felt a severe abdominal pain during the flight to Tokyo. He was diagnosed with appendicitis and had to undergo surgery, which he prevented from participating in the competition. Instead, his partner Melo officially paired up with Demoliner.[114]

Athlete Event Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
João Menezes Men's singles  Čilić (CRO)
L 7–6(7–5), 5–7, 6–7(7–9)
Did not advance
Thiago Monteiro  Struff (GER)
L 3–6, 4–6
Did not advance
Marcelo Demoliner
Marcelo Melo
Men's doubles N/A  Mektić /
Pavić (CRO)
L 6–7(6–8), 4–6
Did not advance
Laura Pigossi
Luisa Stefani
Women's doubles N/A  Dabrowski /
Fichman (CAN)
W 7–6(7–3), 6–4
 Plíšková /
Vondroušová (CZE)
W 2–6, 6–4, [13–11]
 Mattek-Sands /
Pegula (USA)
W 1–6, 6–3, [10–6]
 Bencic /
Golubic (SUI)
L 5–7, 3–6
 Kudermetova /
Vesnina (ROC)
W 4–6, 6–4, [11–9]
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
Luisa Stefani
Marcelo Melo
Mixed doubles N/A N/A  Stojanović /
Djokovic (SRB)
L 3–6, 4–6
Did not advance

Triathlon[]

Brazil entered three triathletes (one man and two women) to compete at the Olympics. Manoel Messias, Luisa Baptista, and Vittória Lopes were selected among the top 26 triathletes vying for qualification in their respective events based on the individual ITU World Rankings of 15 June 2021.[115]

Athlete Event Swim (1.5 km) Trans 1 Bike (40 km) Trans 2 Run (10 km) Total Time Rank
Manoel Messias Men's 18:37 0:38 57:40 0:33 30:43 1:48:11 28
Luisa Baptista Women's 20:12 0:44 1:06:04 0:32 38:00 2:05:32 32
Vittória Lopes 18:26 0:45 1:03:56 0:41 39:21 2:03:09 28

Volleyball[]

Beach[]

Four Brazilian beach volleyball teams (two per gender) qualified directly for the Olympics by virtue of their nation's top 15 placement in the FIVB Olympic Rankings of 13 June 2021.[116][117]

Athlete Event Preliminary round Repechage Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Alison Cerutti
Álvaro Morais Filho
Men's  AzaadCapogrosso (ARG)
W 2–0 (21–16, 21–17)
 DalhausserLucena (USA)
L 1–2 (22–24, 21–19, 13–15)
 BrouwerMeeuwsen (NED)
W 2–0 (21–14, 24–22)
1 N/A  GaxiolaRubio (MEX)
W 2–0 (21–14, 21–13)
 PļaviņšTočs (LAT)
L 0–2 (16–21, 19–21)
Did not advance
Evandro Oliveira
Bruno Oscar Schmidt
 E GrimaltM Grimalt (CHI)
W 2–1 (21–15, 16–21, 15–12)
 AbichaEl Graoui (MAR)
W 2–0 (21–14, 21–16)
 BrylFijałek (POL)
W 2–1 (19–21, 21–14, 17–15)
1 N/A  PļaviņšTočs (LAT)
L 0–2 (19–21, 18–21)
Did not advance
Ágatha Bednarczuk
Eduarda Santos Lisboa
Women's  GallayPereyra (ARG)
W 2–0 (21–19, 21–11)
 Wang FXia (CHN)
L 0–2 (21–14, 21–16)
 BansleyBrandie (CAN)
W 2–0 (21–18, 21–18)
2 N/A  KozuchLudwig (GER)
L 1–2 (19–21, 21–19, 14–16)
Did not advance
Rebecca Cavalcanti
Ana Patrícia Ramos
 KhadambiMakokha (KEN)
W 2–0 (21–15, 21–9)
 GraudiņaKravčenoka (LAT)
L 1–2 (15–21, 21–12, 12–15)
 ClaesSponcil (USA)
L 1–2 (21–17, 19–21, 11–15)
3 N/A  Wang FXia (CHN)
W 2–0 (21–14, 23–21)
 HeidrichVergé-Dépré (SUI)
L 1–2 (19–21, 21–18, 12–15)
Did not advance

Indoor[]

Summary
Team Event Group Stage Quarterfinal Semifinal Final / BM
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Opposition
Score
Rank
Brazil men's Men's tournament  Tunisia
W 3–0
 Argentina
W 3–2
ROC
L 0–3
 United States
W 3–1
 France
W 3–2
2  Japan
W 3–0
ROC
L 1–3
 Argentina
L 2–3
4
Brazil women's Women's tournament  South Korea
W 3–0
 Dominican Republic
W 3–2
 Japan
W 3–0
 Serbia
W 3–1
 Kenya
W 3–0
1 ROC
W 3–1
 South Korea
W 3–0
 United States
L 0–3
2nd place, silver medalist(s)

Men's tournament[]

Brazil men's volleyball team qualified for the Olympics by securing an outright berth as the highest-ranked nation for pool A at the Intercontinental Olympic Qualification Tournament in Varna, Bulgaria.[118]

Team roster

The Brazilian roster was announced on 27 June 2021.[119]

Head coach: Renan Dal Zotto

Group play
Pos Team Pld W L Pts SW SL SR SPW SPL SPR Qualification
1  ROC 5 4 1 12 13 5 2.600 427 397 1.076 Quarterfinals
2  Brazil 5 4 1 10 12 8 1.500 476 450 1.058
3  Argentina 5 3 2 8 12 10 1.200 476 464 1.026
4  France 5 2 3 8 10 10 1.000 449 442 1.016
5  United States 5 2 3 6 8 10 0.800 432 412 1.049
6  Tunisia 5 0 5 1 3 15 0.200 339 434 0.781
Source: Tokyo 2020 and FIVB
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers


24 July 2021 (2021-07-24)
12:02
v
Brazil  3–0  Tunisia Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Hamid Al-Rousi (UAE), Fabrice Collados (FRA)
(25–22, 25–20, 25–15)
Results Statistics

26 July 2021 (2021-07-26)
22:25
v
Brazil  3–2  Argentina Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Shin Muranaka (JPN), Luis Macias (MEX)
(19–25, 21–25, 25–16, 25–21, 16–14)
Results Statistics

28 July 2021 (2021-07-28)
22:16
v
Brazil  0–3  ROC Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Wojciech Maroszek (POL), Vladimir Simonović (SRB)
(22–25, 20–25, 20–25)
Results Statistics

30 July 2021 (2021-07-30)
11:05
v
Brazil  3–1  United States Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Daniele Rapisarda (ITA), Luis Macias (MEX)
(30–32, 25–23, 25–21, 25–20)
Results Statistics

1 August 2021 (2021-08-01)
11:05
v
Brazil  3–2  France Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Wojciech Maroszek (POL), Liu Jiang (CHN)
(25–22, 37–39, 25–17, 21–25, 20–18)
Results Statistics
Quarterfinal
3 August 2021 (2021-08-03)
13:00
v
Japan  0–3  Brazil Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Denny Cespedes (DOM), Liu Jiang (CHN)
(20–25, 22–25, 20–25)
Results Statistics
Semifinal
5 August 2021 (2021-08-05)
13:00
v
Brazil  1–3  ROC Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Daniele Rapisarda (ITA), Wojciech Maroszek (POL)
(25–18, 21–25, 24–26, 23–25)
Results Statistics
Bronze medal game
7 August 2021 (2021-08-07)
13:31
v
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Argentina  3–2  Brazil Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Wojciech Maroszek (POL), Fabrice Collados (FRA)
(25–23, 20–25, 20–25, 25–17, 15–13)
Results Statistics

Women's tournament[]

Brazil women's volleyball team qualified for the Olympics by securing an outright berth as the highest-ranked nation for pool D at the Intercontinental Olympic Qualification Tournament in Uberlândia.[120]

Team roster

The roster was announced on 26 June 2021.[121]

Head coach: José Roberto Guimarães

Group play
Pos Team Pld W L Pts SW SL SR SPW SPL SPR Qualification
1  Brazil 5 5 0 14 15 3 5.000 434 315 1.378 Quarter-finals
2  Serbia 5 4 1 12 13 3 4.333 381 313 1.217
3  South Korea 5 3 2 7 9 10 0.900 374 415 0.901
4  Dominican Republic 5 2 3 8 10 10 1.000 411 406 1.012
5  Japan (H) 5 1 4 4 6 12 0.500 378 395 0.957
6  Kenya 5 0 5 0 0 15 0.000 242 376 0.644
Source: Tokyo 2020 and FIVB
Rules for classification: Tiebreakers
(H) Host


25 July 2021 (2021-07-25)
21:45
Brazil  3–0  South Korea Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Liu Jiang (CHN), Shin Muranaka (JPN)
(25–10, 25–22, 25–19)
Results Statistics

27 July 2021 (2021-07-27)
19:40
Brazil  3–2  Dominican Republic Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Susana Rodríguez (ESP), Vladimir Simonović (SRB)
(22–25, 25–17, 25–13, 23–25, 15–12)
Results Statistics

29 July 2021 (2021-07-29)
19:40
Japan  0–3  Brazil Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Denny Cespedes (DOM), Evgeny Makshanov (RUS)
(16–25, 18–25, 24–26)
Results Statistics

31 July 2021 (2021-07-31)
16:25
Serbia  1–3  Brazil Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Fabrice Collados (FRA), Wojciech Maroszek (POL)
(20–25, 16–25, 25–23, 19–25)
Results Statistics

2 August 2021 (2021-08-02)
21:45
Brazil  3–0  Kenya Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Vladimir Simonović (SRB), Daniele Rapisarda (ITA)
(25��10, 25–16, 25–8)
Results Statistics
Quarterfinal
4 August 2021 (2021-08-04)
21:30
Brazil  3–1  ROC Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Fabrice Collados (FRA), Susana Rodríguez (ESP)
(23–25, 25–21, 25–19, 25–22)
Results Statistics
Semifinal
6 August 2021 (2021-08-06)
21:00
Brazil  3–0  South Korea Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Luis Macias (MEX), Denny Cespedes (DOM)
(25–16, 25–16, 25–16)
Results Statistics
Gold medal game
8 August 2021 (2021-08-08)
13:30
Brazil  0–3  United States Ariake Arena, Tokyo
Referees: Juraj Mokrý (SVK), Hernán Casamiquela (ARG)
(21–25, 20–25, 14–25)
Results Statistics

Weightlifting[]

Brazil entered two female weightlifters into the Olympic competition. Nathasha Rosa finished seventh of the eight highest-ranked weightlifters in the women's 49 kg category based on the IWF Absolute World Rankings, with two-time Olympian Jaqueline Ferreira topping the field of weightlifters vying for qualification from the Americas in the women's 87 kg category based on the IWF Absolute Continental Rankings.[122] Initially set to compete in the men's +109 kg category at his third Games, Fernando Reis was tested positive for a human growth hormone, which reportedly excluded him from the team.[123]

Athlete Event Snatch Clean & Jerk Total Rank
Result Rank Result Rank
Nathasha Rosa Women's −49 kg 78 9 95 8 173 9
Jaqueline Ferreira Women's −87 kg 100 11 115 12 215 12

Wrestling[]

Brazil qualified three wrestlers for each of the following classes into the Olympic competition; all of whom advanced to the top two finals to book Olympic spots in the men's Greco-Roman 130 kg and women's freestyle (62 and 76 kg), respectively, at the 2020 Pan American Qualification Tournament in Ottawa, Canada.[124][125]

Key:

  • VT (ranking points: 5–0 or 0–5) – Victory by fall.
  • VB (ranking points: 5–0 or 0–5) – Victory by injury (VF for forfeit, VA for withdrawal or disqualification)
  • PP (ranking points: 3–1 or 1–3) – Decision by points – the loser with technical points.
  • PO (ranking points: 3–0 or 0–3) – Decision by points – the loser without technical points.
  • ST (ranking points: 4–0 or 0–4) – Great superiority – the loser without technical points and a margin of victory of at least 8 (Greco-Roman) or 10 (freestyle) points.
  • SP (ranking points: 4–1 or 1–4) – Technical superiority – the loser with technical points and a margin of victory of at least 8 (Greco-Roman) or 10 (freestyle) points.
Men's Greco-Roman
Athlete Event Round of 16 Quarterfinal Semifinal Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Eduard Soghomonyan −130 kg  Popp (GER)
L 0–2PO
Did not advance
Women's freestyle
Athlete Event Round of 16 Quarterfinal Semifinal Repechage Final / BM
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Opposition
Result
Rank
Laís Nunes −62 kg  Yusein (BUL)
L 1–4
Did not advance
Aline Ferreira −76 kg  Adar (TUR)
L 0–6PO
Did not advance

See also[]

References[]

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