Brazil utilized a 4-2-3-1 formation, where Gilberto Silva and Felipe Melo controlled the midfield, providing cover for the defense while facilitating attacking play. The full-backs, especially Maicon and Michel Bastos, were effective in joining the attack, leading to overloads on the flanks. Robinho played a critical role behind the striker, linking up well with Luis Fabiano, whose dual-threat capability as a goal scorer and playmaker offered Brazil fluidity in attack. Chile, in contrast, established a 3-3-1-3 structure aimed at pressing high and creating width through their wing-backs. Despite their initial pressing efforts, they were quickly outmaneuvered as Brazil's experienced players dictated the tempo. The first goal occurred from a well-executed corner, demonstrating Brazil's set-piece threat, while the second goal resulted from a defensive lapse as Luis Fabiano capitalized on space outside the box. The final goal was the result of a swift counter-attack, exemplifying Brazil's pace and transition game, particularly through Robinho's clever positioning.