[3] Bricio's brother, Irving Alberto José, was a member of the Mexico senior national team[4] who won the 2007 Pan-American Cup[5] and winner of the top Mexican sports award[6] (the Luchador Olmeca).

[9] She placed sixth with her national junior team in the 2008 NORCECA U-20 Championship,[10] winning the Rising Star award for her performance at such a young age.

[11] Bricio played in the 2009 FIVB Girls Youth World Championship at Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand[12] as the team's youngest competitor, age 14.

[3] Bricio received the Medal of Sporting Merit from the Guadalajara city council for her achievements in the NORCECA Continental Championship and the Central American and Caribbean Games,[22] and won an athletic scholarship.

[27] She played in the High Performance championship in Tucson, Arizona, and was scouted by several colleges[28] before deciding to attend the University of Southern California.

[29] Bricio represented Mexico at the 2011 Girls Youth World Championship,[30] where her team finished twelfth after a 0–3 loss to Italy.

[43] After her first college season, Bricio was Volleyball Magazine's NCAA Freshman of the Year and made the All-America third team.

[49][50] She played in the 2013 Pan-American Cup with her U-20 national team as a warm-up for the 2013 FIVB Women's Junior World Championship,[51] receiving the Best Scorer award.

[59] She made the All-Star game selection[60] and later won the Italian Supercup defeating 3–1 to Foppapedretti Bergamo, where she became Most Valuable Player after leading her team with 24 points.