Brazil 76–0 Timor-Leste

Brazil was the favorite to win the Lusophony Games, while this was one of Timor-Leste's first games. Brazil has always been one of the top futsal teams in the world.[3]
9 October: In the first day of competition, Angola defeated Macau 2–0,[4] but was overshadowed by Portugal's 56–0 blowout of Timor-Leste. The Portuguese player, Israel, scored 11 goals himself while André Lima, his teammate, scored 10 goals.[5] This was a little over one goal per minute. It was the world record for 4 days. Brazil did not play that day.
10 October: In Brazil's first game, they beat Angola 7–0.[6] Timor-Leste lost to the host side, Macau, 13–4.[7]
11 October: Brazil crushed Macau 27–0.[8] Portugal narrowly defeated Angola on that day, 4–1.[9]
12 October: 12 October was a rest day.
13 October: Besides the 76–0 game, Portugal blew out Macau, 22–0.[10]

This is the lineup of players that were called up for the match.[1] All Brazilian players scored at least one goal except for two, including subs. Brazil had an advantage with seven subs, against Timor-Leste's two.

The match was played in Macau, in the Macau East Asian Games Dome, as did all the games, at 19:00 UTC+8.

13 October 2006

19:00 UTC+8

2006 Lusophony Games

Timor-Leste	0–76	Brazil
	(Report)	Valdin (20 goals) Márcio Souza (16 goals) Dimas (13 goals) Tostão (8 goals) Wilde (5 goals) Ari (5 goals) Carlinhos (3 goals) Marinho (3 goals) Jonas (1 goal) Leco (1 goal) Romário (1 own goal)

Macau East Asian Games Dome, Macau

Referee: Khairuddin Nazrul (Malaysia)

Brazil wanted to beat Timor-Leste by more goals than Portugal did because of goal difference.[1] The final result was 76–0, meaning almost 2 goals per minute.

14 October: Brazil ties Portugal 1–1.[11] It is Brazil's first goal conceded in the whole tournament. Brazil won the gold medal by goal difference. Timor-Leste loses again, to Angola, 24–3.[12]

This is how the two countries wound up the tournament. Brazil won the gold medal,[13] and Timor-Leste came in last.

Rank	Team	Pts	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD
1	Brazil	10	4	3	1	0	111	1	+110
5	East Timor	0	4	0	0	4	7	169	−162

There was not a lot of media attention to the subject. The game was talked about mostly in Brazil,[1] Portugal, and Spain.[2] The next Lusophony Games, the 2009 Lusophony Games, Timor-Leste did not compete in Futsal.

Brazilian striker, Valdin, said the following about the scoring:

"We knew the weakness of the opponent and as Portugal had (scored) a lot of goals, we had to score many goals as well. The goal was (to beat) Portugal on goal difference and that's what happened"
Translated from Portuguese[2]

Brazilian futsal supervisor, Reinaldo Simoes, said after the match,

"We needed a rout to have advantage in the game against Portugal tomorrow. That was our goal. No one was ever worried about (it). All the players worked in pursuit of the goal, so the score was so high. No one thought of artillery"
Translated from Portuguese[1]

Brazil then tied Portugal, 1–1.[11]