Brazil won the first FIFA Futsal Women’s World Cup, defeating Portugal 3–0 in the final at PhilSports Arena in Pasig City, Metro Manila. A crowd of 5,087 watched the world’s top-ranked team score once before halftime and twice after it to take the inaugural trophy without allowing Portugal onto the scoresheet.

Emilly opened the scoring in the ninth minute. Receiving a connection from Ana Luiza near the top corner of the area, she finished with her left foot to give Brazil an early advantage. That goal allowed the Brazilians to control the contest while Portugal searched for a route back into the match.

Brazil doubled its lead in the 22nd minute. Amandinha created the opportunity from the right corner and Simone converted, placing the tournament favorite in a commanding position. Portugal remained within two goals until the closing stages, but its attempt to reduce the deficit did not produce a breakthrough.

With a little more than two minutes left, Debora Vanin met a cross from Camila and made it 3–0. The late goal removed any remaining uncertainty and completed a final in which three Brazilian scorers contributed to the decisive margin.

The championship match capped a dominant campaign. Brazil won its pool against Iran, Italy and Panama, then eliminated Japan and Spain in the knockout rounds. Across those assignments, the team either recorded a clean sheet or conceded only once in a game. That defensive consistency accompanied the attacking quality displayed in the final and carried Brazil through every stage of the 16-team competition.

Portugal finished as runner-up after producing the tournament’s most prolific attack. The third-ranked side scored 37 goals across its six matches, more than any other team. The final was the exception: Brazil’s defense denied Portugal the output that had powered its route to the title game.

Spain took the bronze medal earlier by beating Argentina 5–1. Ale De Paz scored in the fourth minute, but Spain’s narrow advantage lasted until Mailen Romero equalized for Argentina in the 33rd. The response was immediate and overwhelming. Laura Cordoba restored Spain’s lead a minute later with an effort from her own half into an empty net, beginning a four-goal burst over the final five minutes. Cordoba added another goal in the closing seconds to complete a brace.

The medal matches provided two contrasting examples of how quickly futsal games can turn. Spain transformed a 1–1 contest into a four-goal win late, while Brazil established control early and extended its advantage in measured stages. For the champions, the result confirmed the form they had shown from pool play onward.

The title also expanded Brazil’s record across FIFA competitions and arrived ahead of the country’s role as host of the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup in football. In Manila, however, the immediate achievement belonged to the futsal team: six successful tournament matches, a shutout in the final and the first name engraved on the Women’s Futsal World Cup trophy.