Borges began rhythmic gymnastics in her hometown, Aracaju, and was invited to join the national team in 2017.[2] She joined the senior national group in 2019.[3][4] She competed at the 2019 Guadalajara World Challenge Cup where Brazil finished seventh in the all-around, eighth in 5 balls, and seventh in 2 hoops and 3 clubs.[5]
2021–22
After training in Portugal in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil,[6] in 2021, she was selected to compete at the World Cups in Baku and Tashkent.[7][8] However, Brazil withdrew from the Tashkent World Cup due to COVID-19 cases within the group, and Borges was replaced for the World Cup in Baku.[9]
Borges helped Brazil win its first FIG World Cup group all-around medal, a bronze, at the 2023 Athens World Cup.[12] Then at the Sofia World Cup, the group finished seventh in the all-around, fifth in 5 hoops, and fourth in 3 ribbons and 2 balls.[1] At the Portimão World Challenge Cup, she was part of the group that won a historic gold medal in the 5 hoops final.[13] Then at the World Challenge Cup in Cluj-Napoca, they won the gold medal in 3 ribbons and 2 balls, the silver medal in 5 hoops, and the bronze medal in the all-around.[14] At the final World Cup stage in Milan, the group finished ninth in the all-around and fifth in 3 ribbons and 2 balls.[1]
Borges competed with Brazil at the 2024 Sofia World Cup, where the group finished fifth in the all-around.[1] At the Pan American Championships in Guatemala City, the Brazilian group won the gold medal in 5 hoops but won the silver in the all-around and 3 ribbons and 2 balls behind Mexico.[17]
Borges represented Brazil at the 2024 Summer Olympics alongside Maria Eduarda Arakaki, Déborah Medrado, Sofia Pereira, and Nicole Pircio. During the qualification round for the group all-around, the Brazilian team sat in fourth place after their first routine, 5 hoops. However, minutes before the 3 ribbons and 2 balls routine, Borges injured her left calf. Because rhythmic gymnastics does not allow substitute athletes at the Olympic Games, Borges competed despite the injury. She was not able to complete all of the elements in the routine. The group ultimately finished in ninth place, making them the first reserves for the group all-around final.[18][19] The injury was later discovered to be a partially torn Achilles tendon, and Borges had surgery upon her return to Brazil.[20]
