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Romário foi justo correto

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Short Portuguese voice clip of Romário saying foi justo, correto in a calm, firm tone, used as a meme reaction for fair decisions and correct calls.

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About this sound

Short Portuguese voice clip of Romário saying foi justo, correto in a calm, firm tone, used as a meme reaction for fair decisions and correct calls.

This is a brief Portuguese voice clip of former Brazilian striker Romário delivering the line foi justo, correto, meaning it was fair and correct. His delivery is flat, confident and matter of fact, with no shouting or exaggeration, which is exactly why it lands as a joke. The short pause free phrasing makes it feel like a final verdict. Dropped over a replay, a score or an argument, it turns an ordinary moment into a deadpan ruling, as if the debate is closed and the decision has already been made by someone who will not be questioned.

Pro tip

Place it right after the disputed play or reveal, on a hard cut with no music underneath, and let the clip end the scene. Pair it with a freeze frame or slow zoom, and avoid repeating it, as the deadpan verdict works once.

How people use it

Drop after a referee call you completely agree with
Use on football replays to settle a disputed goal
Add to group chats when someone is finally right
Play after a fair trade in a game edit

More information

Romário de Souza Faria is one of Brazil's most famous strikers, a 1994 World Cup winner known as much for blunt, confident interviews as for his finishing. Short Portuguese phrases from those appearances are widely clipped for Brazilian soundboards and group chats. Foi justo, correto survives because it is instantly understandable even out of context and fits football arguments, gaming disputes and everyday disagreements. Its appeal is the contrast between a legendary player's authority and a very ordinary judgement, making a small correct call sound official and final online.

FAQ

What does Romário say in this sound?

Romário says the Portuguese phrase foi justo, correto, which translates to it was fair and correct in English. The clip is only a few seconds long and captures his calm, confident delivery, making it sound like a final verdict on whatever came before it.

Who is Romário?

Romário de Souza Faria is a former Brazilian football striker and 1994 World Cup winner, famous for his goalscoring and his direct way of speaking in interviews. That reputation is part of why his short verdicts are clipped and reused as meme reactions.

When should you use this sound?

Use it when you want to approve a decision without arguing the point, such as a correct referee call, a fair price or a friend finally being right. Drop it once at the end of the moment for the strongest deadpan effect.