September 11, 2026 (Fort Worth, TX) – TMJ, the world’s leading talent representation and sports marketing agency dedicated to women’s football, is pleased to announce its entry into the Brazilian market as part of its ongoing geographic expansion ahead of the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Brazil. With over 3 million registered female players and a growing professional league infrastructure, Brazil currently exists as one of the most valuable, yet underserved markets in women’s football management.
TMJ’s recent experience within the Brazilian market includes key intermediary services provided to organizations like Transfer Soccer Group resulting in historic signings that have helped shape Brazilian women’s football. Deals such as Priscila Silva’s move from Internacional to Club America, Jhennifer Cordinali from Corinthians to Tigres Femenil, and defender Isa Haas from Cruzeiro to Club America are some of the most expensive transfers in Brazil football history – all led in part by TMJ’s veteran experience in the women’s football on a global scale.
Founded in 2014, TMJ is one of the biggest and most experienced agencies solely dedicated to women’s football worldwide, directly responsible for four of the top 15 biggest transfers in recent women’s soccer history.
“We’ve built TMJ by learning how to grow the right way in every market we’ve entered, and that experience is exactly what we bring to Brazil,” said Guillermo Zamarripa, Founder, Co-CEO & Principal Agent at TMJ.
“We know what it takes to support talent as they move into new leagues, new cultures and new levels of visibility. Brazilian players won’t be starting from zero, they’ll have an agency behind them that’s already done this, again and again, and knows how to do it right.”
Oscar Gonzalez, Co-Founder and Principal Agent for TMJ, complemented Guillermo’s sentiment by stating: “While the World Cup is always an exciting opportunity, Brazil doesn’t need a high-profile event to prove what everyone in this sport already knows, the talent has always been here. What’s been missing is the infrastructure to connect that talent with global opportunities, and that’s the gap we’re here to close. This isn’t an impulsive bet. It’s a long-term commitment.
“Coming home to build this with TMJ isn’t just a career move, it’s a responsibility to women’s football,” shared Vinicius Peron, Head of Strategy and Expansion at TMJ. “Brazilian players have never lacked talent. They’ve lacked someone fighting for the infrastructure around them.”
The Brazil expansion will see TMJ continue growing its South American talent base and relationships across key football markets. This additional focus into Brazilian also supplements the agency’s existing offices in North America, Europe and Latin America with staff spanning across 10 countries focused on elevating women athletes.
“We visualize Brazil as the largest exporter of talent in the world,” Zamarripa stated. “Even if the World Cup didn’t happen here, our strategy would be the same. We will invest in the market because we believe in it. And believing in it means walking side by side with every player, every step of the way. That’s the promise behind everything we do at TMJ: Tamo Junto.”
