Long term variability has been detected in the South Hemisphere large-scale wind pattern, using models, reanalysis and observations. Recent studies have suggested an oceanic response to changes in the atmospheric pattern, such as the Subtropical Front migration, increase in the Agulhas leakage and intensification of the subtropical gyre (SG). Despite the importance of the South Atlantic in the global heat distribution, the variability of its circulation and response to changes in the large-scale wind field remains unclear. The current study aims to investigate, from a numerical simulation using HYCOM (Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model), the variability of the Brazilian Current (BC) volume transport at its central region (~30ºS) according to the wind field from Reanalysis I-NCEP/NCAR (National Center for Environmental Prediction/National Center for Atmospheric Research). The NCEP/NCAR results show an intensification and a poleward shift of the Southern Hemisphere westerly winds, leading changes in the wind curl along the SA, and a southern migration of the zero and maximum curl lines in subtropical latitudes. Even with the intensification of the mean wind curl over the SA, the time series of integrated Sverdrup return flow transport at 30ºS show a decrease between 1960 and 2010. This pattern is in agreement with the reduction trend in the zonal mean curl along the same latitude. The computed BC transport by HYCOM results present a similar trend to the integrated Sverdup transport (approximately 0.1 Sv per decade), with a 0.6 maximum correlation with a 2 year delay. Along the 30ºS, close to the western boundary, a north flow was identified as the return of a recirculation cell, with a 4,25±2,87 Sv mean transport. This flow also presents a reduction trend, which could be related to southern migration of the entire recirculation structure, following the Brazil-Malvinas confluence and Subtropical Front displacement. The residual transport at the western boundary (BC+Recirculation) shows an increase in the south flow that could indicates an increase of the SG, which is in agreement with the intensification and expansion of the Subtropical Ridge observed in the Reanalysis I. However, no significant correlation between the wind field and residual transport variability along the western boundary was found.