During tournaments organized by the Guarani, players from other Indigenous Lands also compete in the Jaraguá territory. There are mixed tournaments that alternate between men's and women's championship games. There are also exclusively women's tournaments.
In 2024, the Guardiãs team organized the first women's tournament in the Jaraguá Indigenous Territory. This tournament included two Guarani teams from the Tenondé Porã Indigenous Territory, which is located on the southern edge of São Paulo. The symbol of the "Guarani Guardians Tournament" was a ball made of ajaka (basket) and ka'a (yerba mate) leaves.
In 2025, the Xondaria team will organize the "Xondaria Guarani Tournament" as part of the "Kunhangue Arandua" ("Women's Wisdom") project. Matches are scheduled to take place between June and July on the new soccer pitch in the Jaraguá Indigenous Land, the Tekoa Pindó Mirim field. The symbol of the "Xondaria Guarani Tournament" is the maino'I (hummingbird), a sacred animal for the Guarani.
Training sessions and invitations to play are organized in WhatsApp groups, where uniforms, strategies, transportation to matches, and other matters are decided upon. While the use of boots is recommended, no one is prevented from playing or training if they prefer to play barefoot or don't have boots, socks, or shin guards.
The first women's team to play outside the Jaraguá territory in an indigenous tournament was the Xondarias team in the 2021 Guarani League. The Xondarias team is the oldest in the territory and has always brought together players from various villages in the Jaraguá Indigenous Land. Currently, there are five women's teams in the Jaraguá indigenous territory: Xondarias, Guardiãs, Pindó Mirim, Família Jaraguá, and Itakupe.