Brazil is still searching for their first world title in women's football.
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In previous World Cups, they reached the final in 2007 but fell short in the quarter-finals in 2011 and the last 16 in 2015 and 2019.
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The new generation of players under coach Pia Sundhage brings optimism for a different outcome this time.
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The young Brazilian team went unbeaten in winning the 2022 Copa América, showcasing their versatility and adaptability.
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Players like Antônia, Kathellen, and Ary Borges have demonstrated their ability to play in multiple positions.
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The legendary trio of Marta, Cristiane, and Formiga, who were once relied upon heavily, are no longer the mainstay of the team. Only Marta remains in the squad.
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Marta now acts as a source of support and inspiration for the younger players, and Sundhage praises her as a role model.
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Brazil's form leading up to this tournament has improved from the previous World Cup, with a win over Germany and a strong performance against England.
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Coach Pia Sundhage's success with the USA and Sweden national teams is well known in women's football.
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The team's realistic World Cup goal is the semi-finals, but recent performances suggest they can dream bigger.