During the World Cup, the differences between fans become even more evident. While some analyze every tactical detail of the match, others turn the games into a big get-together or a true emotional rollercoaster.

If signs influence personality traits, they can also explain why each person experiences the World Cup in a unique way. Next, astrologer Eunice Ferrari explains how each native usually reacts when the ball starts rolling!

Aries

Arians doesn’t watch the game: he’s on the field. He shouts at the TV, curses the referee, picks the team better than the coach and, if Brazil scores a goal, no one better breathe near him. THE energy it’s pure adrenaline and a slight threat of breaking the remote control.

Touro

For Touro, the World Cup is, in fact, a themed gastronomic festival. He may even be cheering, but the big concern is whether the barbecue meat will run out, whether the beer is fresh and whether the snacks match the game time. If Brazil loses, at least the coxinha was wonderful.

Twins

Gemini spends the 90 minutes typing in a group of friends, commenting on social media and talking to three people in the room at the same time. He knows the behind-the-scenes gossip about all the players, he comments on the striker’s haircut and, in the end, he doesn’t even know exactly how the goal went because he was explaining the offside to someone.

Cancer

Cancer cries during the national anthem. He rescues that 2002 World Cup t-shirt that brings good luck, brings the whole family together and genuinely suffers for each player who falls on the pitch, seeming to feel their pain. For Cancerians, the World Cup involves unity, country and heart in the mouth.

Lion

Leão doesn’t watch the game anyway, he sets up the look the most stylish green and yellow, buys the loudest vuvuzela and insists on being the center of attention in the celebration. Post 50 stories showing how his party is the best and, of course, if Brazil wins, he feels personally responsible for the victory.

Virgin

Virgos watch the game with a mental spreadsheet. He knows the percentage of ball possession, the accumulated yellow cards and the history of confrontations since 1970. He spends the game complaining about tactical errors and the lack of organization of the defense. For him, the title only comes with a lot of discipline.

Libra

Libra wants everyone to have fun. If the game is tense, he tries to calm his teammate down. If the judge makes a mistake, he says: “Ah, but the judge’s job is also difficult, right?!”. If Brazil faces a country with a very different culture, they feel a little sorry to celebrate the goal so as not to hurt the opposing fans.

Scorpio

For Scorpio, no mistake is by chance. He is sure that the referee has been bought, that the other team’s star is using some secret psychological tactic and that “there is something wrong there”. He watches the game in silence, emanating such intense energy that it is capable of drying out the rival team’s penalty taker.

Sagittarius

O Sagittarius Turn on party mode three days before the game. For him, Brazil is already world champion before it even debuts. He drinks, dances, jokes with the foreigners and, if the team loses, he regrets it for five minutes and then says: “At least the next game is on Friday and we can fix things!”

Capricorn

Capricorn loves the World Cup, but for practical reasons: the game calendar and the work release scheme. During the game, he thinks about whether the company’s income will drop and whether it’s worth working overtime later. He cheers with his arms crossed, seriously, celebrating goals with an executive nod.

Aquarium

Aquarius loves to be the revolutionary of the Cup. He will support a completely random team, like Iceland or Senegal, just because “their football is more purist”. He loves to criticize the commercialization of the event, but deep down he’s there eating the Taurus man’s barbecue and enjoying his time off.

Fish

Pisces enters in the middle of the second half asking: “Who’s really wearing yellow?” He gets lost in his own thoughts, gets emotional about the reserve goalkeeper’s story of overcoming success and tries to send “light vibrations” so that the post doesn’t let the ball in. In the end, he celebrates the victory without even knowing who scored the goal.

By Mariah Santos