[1] Longoria began playing racquetball at eight years old when she was at a summer camp, and describes the experience as love at first sight and decided to devote her passion and effort to the sport.

[2] Longoria won eight consecutive International Racquetball Federation (IRF) World Junior Championships from 2001 to 2008, winning twice in each age category: 12U, 14U, 16U, and 18U.

[7] After turning 17 in July 2006, Longoria played at the IRF World Championships for the first time in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, where she reached the quarterfinals and lost to Canadian Jennifer Saunders.

[4] A few months later, in September 2007, Longoria won her first women's pro tournament in Fayetteville, North Carolina,[13] where she defeated Kerri Wachtel in the quarterfinals, Kristen Walsh Bellows in the semi-finals, and Rhonda Rajsich in the final, 12–14, 11–8, 9–11, 11–6, 11–7.

[14] Then in November 2007, Longoria matched her career best finish at the US Open Racquetball Championships in Memphis, where she reached the quarterfinals and then lost to Rajsich.

[15] Longoria won her 2nd Pan American Championship in 2008 in San José, Costa Rica, where she narrowly defeated Canadian Jennifer Saunders in the semi-finals, 15–6, 6–15, 11–10, and then beat Rhonda Rajsich in the final, 15–10, 15–9.

[18] Longoria played doubles with Rosy Torres, and they defeated Bolivians Carola Loma and Jenny Daza in the quarters, 15–12, 15–6, then lost to Canadians Genevieve Brodeur and Véronique Guillemette in the semis, 3–15, 15–6, 11–9.

[4] She won her 3rd Pan American Championship in 2010 in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, where she defeated the Dominican Republic's Claudine Garcia in the semi-finals, 15–1, 15–8, and Canadian Jennifer Saunders in the final, 15–10, 15–11.

They beat Canadians Brandi Jacobson Prentice and Frédérique Lambert in the semi-finals, 15–8, 15–6, then Americans Aimee Ruiz and Jackie Paraiso in final, 13–15, 15–13, 11–4, to claim Mexico's first women's World Championship.

They defeated Canadians Josée Grand'Maître and Brandi Jacobson Prentice in the semi-finals, 15–10, 15–0, and Americans Rhonda Rajsich and Krystal Csuk in the final, 14–15, 15–7, 11–5.

[32] She also played Women's Singles, defeating Colombia's Cristina Amaya in the Round of 16, 15–12, 15–10, and Bolivian Adriana Riveros in the quarterfinals, 15–4, 15–7, but lost to Rajsich in the semi-finals, 15–11, 6–15, 11–5.

[35] In Women's Doubles she and Salas defeated Chileans Angela Grisar and Carla Muñoz in the semi-finals, 15–5, 15–5, and Americans Aimee Ruiz and Rajsich in the final, 15–12, 5–15, 11–5.

[39] In doubles, Longoria and Samantha Salas defeated Colombians Cristina Amaya and Carolina Gomez in the semis, 15–3, 15–0, and Bolivians Loma and Jenny Daza in final, 15–6, 9–15, 11–7.

[40] Longoria was a triple gold medalist at the 2012 World Championships in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, winning Women's Singles, Doubles and the Team event.

In doubles, she and Samantha Salas successfully defended the title they first won two years before by beating Canadians Josée Grand'Maître and Frédérique Lambert in the semis, 15–13, 15–7, then Chileans Angela Grisar and Carla Muñoz in final, 15–5, 15–4.

[45] In doubles, Longoria and Samantha Salas defeated Chileans Angela Grisar and Carla Muñoz in the semis, 15–13, 15–1, but lost to Jackson and Rajsich in the final, 15–5, 15–7.

[4] Longoria won two gold medals at the 2014 World Championships in Burlington, Ontario, Canada, winning Women's Singles and Doubles.

[51] For the first time, the US Open had an LPRT doubles division, which Longoria also won, as she and Veronica Sotomayor defeated Vargas and Rhonda Rajsich in the final, 15–7, 12–15, 11–7.

[55] In doubles, Longoria and Samantha Salas defeated Colombians Cristina Amaya and Carolina Gomez in the semis, 15–6, 15–3, and Argentina's Véronique Guillemette and Vargas in the final, 15–4, 15–13.

In the singles, she beat Gabriela Martinez of Guatemala, 15–3, 15–6, in the Round of 16, Bolivian Carola Loma, 15–1, 15–2, American Rhonda Rajsich, 15–13, 15–9, in the semi-finals and in the gold medal match, Maria Jose Vargas of Argentina, 15–12, 15–9.

[57] Longoria played doubles with Samantha Salas, and they defeated Maria Paz Muñoz and Veronica Sotomayor of Ecuador in the semi-finals, 15–10, 15–12, and then Vargas and Véronique Guillemette in the final, 15–3, 15–4.

[65] Longoria and Salas won the US Open LPRT Doubles title that year by beating Frédérique Lambert and Veronica Sotomayor in the final, 15–10, 15–0.

However, Longoria and Samantha Salas won Women's Doubles in San Jose, defeating Americans Sheryl Lotts and Rajsich in the semi-finals, 15–8, 15–4, and Veronica Sotomayor and Maria Paz Muñoz of Ecuador in the final, 15–12, 15–5.

[72] Although Longoria was a silver medalist in singles in Temuco, she won gold in Women's Doubles, as she and Alexandra Herrera defeated the Guatemala team of Gabriela Martinez and Maria Renee Rodriguez in the final, 9–15, 15–1, 11–8.

[77] Longoria played Women's Doubles with Samantha Salas in Barranquilla, and they defeated Natalia Mendez and Vargas in the quarters, 15–7, 15–6, Bolivians Yazmine Sabja and Centellas in the semis, 15–2, 15–6, and Colombians Cristina Amaya and Adriana Riveros in final, 15–8, 15–6.

She played Women's Doubles with Samantha Salas, and they beat Americans Kelani Lawrence and Rhonda Rajsich in the semi-finals, 15–6, 15–1, and then defeated Guatemalans Gabriela Martinez and Maria Renee Rodriguez in the final, 15–5, 11–15, 11–5.

In singles, she defeated team-mate Samantha Salas in the quarterfinals, 15–13, 15–5, Argentina's Natalia Mendez, 15–10, 15–1, in the semi-finals, and American Kelani Lawrence, 15–6, 15–1, in the final.

Longoria and Salas teamed up for doubles, and they beat Guatemalans Gabriela Martinez and Maria Renee Rodriguez, 15–9, 15–4, in the semi-finals, and Americans Erika Manilla and Rhonda Rajsich, 15–14, 15–6, in the final.

Longoria beat Carla Muñoz of Chile, 15–11, 15–5, 15–4, in the quarterfinals, Bolivian Angélica Barrios in the semi-finals, 15–12, 15–12, 15–9, and Guatemalan Gabriela Martinez in the final, 15–2, 9–15, 15–8, 15–9.

Internationally, she won five IRF World Championships in both Women's Singles and Doubles, as well as nine gold medals at the Pan American Games.