Brazil and Tunisia drew 1-1 in an International Friendly on 18 November, with the hosts dominating possession and chances but failing to convert their superiority into victory. Brazil's 4-2-2-2 formation generated 21 shots and an expected goals total of 2.69, yet managed only three shots on target—a concerning conversion rate that allowed Tunisia's compact 5-3-2 defensive setup to frustrate the Seleção throughout. The visitors, who registered just seven shots, proved clinical in their limited opportunities, with two on target translating to their equaliser. Tunisia's goalkeeper maintained a 50 per cent save percentage despite conceding 1.0 post-shot expected goals, suggesting resolute defending from the North African side. The disparity between Brazil's attacking output and clinical finishing underscores a recurring issue in their recent form, whilst Tunisia's defensive discipline and counter-attacking threat demonstrated genuine threat management. Brazil's failure to capitalise on territorial dominance raises questions ahead of upcoming competitive fixtures.