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Fun facts you simply must know from women's football.

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Rosas played college soccer in the U.S., starting at Cal State Fullerton before transferring to the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley.

She was discovered through the Projeto Social Salto da Onça football project when she was 14 years old.

Her Barry years were matched by academic success too, with the university listing her as a double major in business and marketing.

Blanca grew up in Angostura, Sinaloa, where she initially excelled in karate rather than football, earning a black belt as a child.

Football has always been a family story for her. Corral said she and her brother George started out on teams their father put together in their neighborhood.

Her earliest football memories came from playing with boys in front of her house and later joining a nearby futsal school where she was also surrounded by boys.

Her personal project is called NH22 – Minha história, minha missão! (“My story, my mission!”), combining her shirt number with a platform focused on her personal journey and lessons from sport.

She has come back from a serious ACL injury in her right knee in 2022

She loves a good cup of coffee and a book in hand.

Family support appears to be especially important to her; in a public post celebrating her journey, she specifically thanked her family alongside coaches and friends for helping her reach the top level of the game.

In an interview with ge.globo, Tainá said she first became interested in football simply by watching matches and dreaming about becoming a player herself.

In 2025, she signed with FC Juárez to strengthen their squad for the Liga MX Femenil season.

She studied psychology in college, balancing academics with a full NCAA Division I football career.

Her transfer history shows spells at Ponte Preta, Palmeiras, Kindermann-Avaí, and Ferroviária, reflecting steady progression through Brazilian women’s football.