A manifesto is a public statement of principles and intentions that aims to alert a problem. Thus, the BeTheNext Team has the duty to register here its MANIFEST FOR A PROFESSIONAL SPORT IN BRAZIL. Sports-related projects have grown in recent years. According to Rubio (2000), sport is considered one of the greatest social phenomena of modernity and, even though it is a fundamental right constituted by article 217 of the Federal Constitution of 1988, its access is still restricted, elite and not very educational for training. the construction of individuals capable of relating in a city way in the world around them. Because sport, in Brazil, reflects the country's situation in general: it is marked by injustices, inequalities, low investment and now a fearful general setback of the rights guaranteed in 1988. Sports practice contributes to the development of social awareness and also broadens the perception of aspects that directly affect quality of life and that will accompany the person throughout their entire life. trajectory. The vision of a sport as a right in a language that aims to facilitate the educational process and expand the possibilities of attacking professional as it is socio-contextualized, becomes an instrument for the interpretation of reality, through the discussion and reflection of its practice concretized in the direct action of educational actions. Points for our reflection :? - Sport in Brazil is almost synonymous with football. Just look at the sports news on radio, TV and newspapers to realize that, despite the numerous other modalities, these programs almost always address men's soccer. There is almost never room for other sports, let alone for sports ... BeTheNext defends technological democratization in sport for more than 160 sports. - “Virtuose” athletes who appear from time to time in football, such as Pelé, Garrincha, Rivelino, Zico, Sócrates, Romário, Ronaldo, Formiga, Rivaldo, Ronaldinho, Marta, Kaká and Neymar, give signs that yes… we can be considered the country of football, since we have more than 30 million Brazilians practicing the sport ... But great sports references also appear in other sports. It connects in these names: Maria Esther Bueno, one of the greatest tennis players of all time; Gustavo Kuerten, international tennis idol; Ayrton Senna, Nelson Piquet and Emerson Fittipaldi in motorsport, with eight Formula 1 world titles; César Cielo, swimmer, Olympic champion and three-time 50m world champion; Daniel Dias and Clodoaldo Silva, Paralympic swimmers, together, have 38 Paralympic medals, of which 20 are gold; Terezinha Guilhermina, seven times world champion and three-time Paralympic athletics champion; Daiane dos Santos, gymnast, world champion on the ground; Arthur Zanetti, gymnast, world champion and Olympic rings; Isaquias Queiroz dos Santos, canoeist, three Olympic medals (two silver and one bronze) and three-time world canoe champion… .. among countless others… - But football will be the most successful sport in the country, considering the proportions of investment and number of practitioners? - This way of conceiving sport, reflects the way decisions are made in Brazilian sports management. - As a comparison with other collective modalities, Brazilian men's volleyball is three-time Olympic champion and has nine World League titles. The selection of women's volleyball is even more successful: two-time Olympic champion, not to mention men's and women's basketball, women's handball ... - With so many titles and characters, can we consider that we are a worldwide sports success? Do all these results mean that Brazilian sport is well managed, democratic and accessible? Are we “reaping the rewards” of a national sports system? The data from the “National Sport Diagnosis” show that sport in Brazil is a privilege of part of the population, making it lose its character as a social right. The absence of public policies aimed at democratizing access and sports practice reinforces the exclusivity of sport, which may have an impact on public health. BeTheNext is synonymous with democratization, diversity, inclusion and opportunity in sport!