Women’s World Cup: Who is Ary Borges, the team’s debut scorer

Scorer of three of the four goals that ensured the victory of the Brazilian National Team in the opening match against Panama, this Monday, July 24th, Ary Borges already left her name in the hearts of Brazilians at this Women’s World Cup in Adelaide, Australia.

In the first goal, the midfielder took advantage of a cross from debinha in the 18th minute of the first half and landed an accurate header, to the technician’s delirium sink sundhage.

There was emotion, crying kneeling on the lawn and dancing with Kerolin with a special meaning: it was a tribute to Marta. The choreography was rehearsed at lunch by ary It is Kerolinwho usually lead the “dancing wave” of the Brazilian team.

• Ary Borges plays for Racing Louisville, in the United States;
• She began her career at the Centro Olímpico, in São Paulo;
• He already played in Sport-PE, where he won the Campeonato Pernambucano, and in São Paulo, where he won the Brasileiro A2;
• She was hired by Palmeiras in 2020 and stayed there until the end of 2022

Then, at 38 minutes, the second came out in a similar move. Tamires reached the bottom line and crossed. Ary Borges tested and the goalkeeper Bailey spread, but her own ary took advantage of the rebound to forward the Brazilian victory.

In the third goal, after a beautiful play, Ary Borges adjusted backwards, even with chances to finish, to Bia Zaneratto hit high.

HOW ARY BORGES STARTED HIS CAREER

Debuting in a World Cup, the 23-year-old player gained prominence at Palmeiras and currently defends Racing Louisville, from the United States.

Raised in the middle of the family, with male cousins ​​and an uncle passionate about the sport, she had full support from the family. Born in São Luís, Maranhão, she moved to São Paulo when she was 10 years old.

Raised by her grandmother, she only met her parents when she arrived in São Paulo. Her parents moved to the city to try for a better life: “She (the grandmother) had suffered a domestic accident and I could take care of her, but my parents wanted me to go to São Paulo. I left my comfort zone to go to a much bigger city. It was the biggest challenge.” ary to GE.

ary he didn’t know his parents, but soccer worked as a link for integration: “Football helped me a lot, because when I come to São Paulo and meet my father, he starts to win me over by taking me to the stadium. He started to have this relationship. He made me like the sport and football helped me in this relationship with my parents and in having some bond”, he said in an interview with GE.