Every four years, the Winter Olympics captivate Brazilians with reports on sports they rarely understand or recognize, highlighting their peculiar nature. The author notes that these events are frequently dismissed as soon as they conclude, leaving no lingering interest. Interestingly, the piece focuses on the sport of curling, which stands out for its genuinely unique approach among the myriad of winter sports.

Curling involves players sliding what resembles a robotic vacuum across a smooth ice surface while another player sweeps the ice in front of it with a broom. The article comically questions the necessity of the sweeping action, pondering if it's meant to remove dust or potential debris that could alter the stone's trajectory—bringing to light the absurdity and confusion surrounding this sport.

Finally, the article invites readers to question whether anyone truly witnesses curling outside of the Olympics, framing it as an experience that remains shrouded in mystery for the Brazilian public. This satirical take not only entertains but also reflects the broader disconnect many Brazilians feel with winter sports, which, despite garnering attention during the Olympic season, are often quickly forgotten in everyday life.