Captain Tsubasa Codexery

South American Tourney

Where the future stars of South American women's football battled for a spot on the world stage in Azerbaijan.

The 2012 South American Under-17 Women's Football Championship was the third instance of the South American Under-17 Women's Football Championship. It was held from 9 to 25 March in Sucre and Santa Cruz, Bolivia. The top three teams qualified to the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup held in Azerbaijan.

Region
South America (Brazil)
Key Event
Training with Sao Paulo FC / Preparation for World Youth Qualifiers
Primary Antagonist Team
Brazil U-20 National Team
Notable Opponent
Carlos Santana
Tsubasa's Status
Active Player / Trainee at Sao Paulo FC
Narrative Arc
Brazil Arc (World Youth Preparation)
Football Style Contrast
Technical Precision vs. Instinctive Flair

Lore & Background

Bolivia was awarded the tournament on 24 November 2011. All Group A matches were played in Sucre, while all Group B matches were played in Santa Cruz. The top two teams of each group played another round-robin. Brazil, Uruguay and Colombia qualified to the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in Azerbaijan.

In Their Own Story

The top-scorer award was handed to Yamila Badell from Uruguay who scored nine goals in her team's seven matches. Second place went to Brazilian Byanca Brasil who scored eight goals and third place to Brazilian Brena Carolina who scored seven times. Other notable scorers included Dayana Castillo and Carolina Birizamberri, each with four goals.

Reader's Guide

The tournament format consisted of a group stage followed by a final round-robin among the top two teams from each group. If teams were tied on points, the tiebreakers were applied in descending order: goal difference, goals scored, direct-matches between tied teams and finally the draw. The top three teams from the final round-robin—Brazil, Uruguay and Colombia—secured qualification to the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in Azerbaijan.

Did You Know?

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the South American Tourney arc?

This story follows Tsubasa Oozora's journey to Brazil for training with Sao Paulo FC before the World Youth qualifiers. It marks his first major international challenge beyond Japan's borders while refining his skills against passionate local players.

Who are the main opponents in this era?

The primary antagonists are the Brazil U-20 National Team, featuring formidable talents like Carlos Santana. These matches serve as a crucial crucible for growth before the official tournament begins.

Why did Tsubasa join Sao Paulo FC?

He joined to experience professional training and adapt his technical skills against players who embody raw passion and street-smart flair. This immersion is strictly focused on preparation rather than immediate high-stakes competition.

Does Japan play competitive friendlies against Santos here?

No, this narrative focuses on Tsubasa avoiding significant competitive friendlies against top-tier clubs like Santos prior to the qualifiers. The priority remains on adapting his style within the Sao Paulo FC environment.

What is the significance of this chapter for Tsubasa?

It acts as a bridge where Japanese technique meets the untamed fire of South American football passion in the heart of Brazil. This experience is vital for him to succeed in future World Youth challenges.

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