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CONMEBOL

The South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL, /ˈkɒnmɪbɒl/, or CSF; Spanish: Confederación Sudamericana de Fútbol;[a] Portuguese: Confederação Sul-Americana de Futebol[b]) is the continental governing body of football in South America (apart from Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana) and it is one of FIFA's six continental confederations. The oldest continental confederation in the world, its headquarters are located in Luque, Paraguay. CONMEBOL is responsible for the organization and governance of South American football's major international tournaments. With 10 member football associations, it has the fewest members of all the confederations in FIFA.[3]

CONMEBOL
AbbreviationCONMEBOL
CSF
Formation9 July 1916; 107 years ago (1916-07-09)
Founded atBuenos Aires, Argentina
TypeSports organization
HeadquartersLuque, Paraguay
Coordinates25°15′38″S 57°30′58″W / 25.26056°S 57.51611°W / -25.26056; -57.51611
Region served
South America
Membership
10 member associations
Official languages
Portuguese
Spanish
Alejandro Domínguez
Vice Presidents
Laureano González (1st)
Claudio Tapia (2nd)
Ramón Jesurún (3rd) [1]
General Secretary
José Astigarraga[2]
Treasurer
Rolando López
Parent organization
FIFA
Websiteconmebol.com

CONMEBOL national teams have won ten FIFA World Cups (Brazil five, Argentina three and Uruguay two) and CONMEBOL clubs have won 22 Intercontinental Cups and four FIFA Club World Cups. Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay have won two Olympic gold medals each.

The World Cup qualifiers of CONMEBOL have been described as the "toughest qualifiers in the world" for their simple round-robin system, entry of some of the top national teams in the world, leveling of the weaker national teams, climate and geographic conditions, strong home stands and passionate supporters.[4][5]

Juan Ángel Napout (Paraguay) was the president of CONMEBOL until 3 December 2015 when he was arrested in a raid in Switzerland as part of the U.S. Justice Department's bribery case involving FIFA. Wilmar Valdez (Uruguay) was interim president until 26 January 2016 when Alejandro Domínguez (Paraguay) was elected president. The Vice presidents are Ramón Jesurum (Colombia), Laureano González (Venezuela) and Arturo Salah (Chile).

History

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In 1916, the first edition of the "Campeonato Sudamericano de Fútbol" (South-American Football Championship), later known as the "Copa América", was contested in Argentina to commemorate the centenary of the Argentine Declaration of Independence. The four participating associations of that tournament gathered in Buenos Aires in order to officially create a governing body to facilitate the organization of the tournament. Thus, CONMEBOL was founded on 9 July 1916 under the initiative of Uruguayan Héctor Rivadavia Gómez, but approved by the football associations of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay. The first Constitutional Congress on 15 December of that same year, which took place in Montevideo, ratified the decision.

Over the years, the other football associations in South America joined, with the last being Venezuela in 1952. Guyana, Suriname and the French overseas department of French Guiana, while geographically in South America, are not part of CONMEBOL. Consisting of a former British territory, a former Dutch territory and a French territory, they are part of the Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF), mainly due to historical, cultural and sporting reasons. With ten member nations, CONMEBOL is the smallest and the only fully continental land-based FIFA confederation (no insular countries or associates from different continents).

Leadership

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Executive committee

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As of 14 September 2021

NameNationalityPosition
Alejandro Dominguez  PARPresident [1][6][7]
Laureano González  VEN1st. Vice President [1]
Claudio Tapia  ARG2nd. Vice President [1]
Ramón Jesurún  COL3rd Vice President [1]
José Astigarraga  PARGeneral Secretary [6]

Past presidents

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PeriodNationalityName
1916–1936  UruguayHéctor Rivadavia Gómez
1936–1939  ArgentinaCornelius Johnson
1939–1955  ChileLuis Valenzuela Hermosilla
1955–1957  ChileCarlos Dittborn
1957–1959  BrazilJosé Ramos de Freitas
1959–1961  UruguayFermín Sorhueta
1961–1966  ArgentinaRaúl H. Colombo
1966–1986  PeruTeófilo Salinas Fuller
1986–2013  ParaguayNicolás Léoz
2013–2014  UruguayEugenio Figueredo
2014–2015  ParaguayJuan Ángel Napout
2015–2016  UruguayWilmar Valdez [note 1]
2016–present  ParaguayAlejandro Domínguez
Notes
  1. ^ Interim – 2 months.

Members

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Countries that are members of CONMEBOL
CodeAssociationFoundedFIFA
affiliation		CONMEBOL
affiliation		IOC memberNational teamsTop division
ARG  Argentina189319121916Yes
Primera División
BOL  Bolivia192519261926Yes
División de Fútbol Profesional
BRA  Brazil191419231916Yes
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
CHI  Chile189519131916Yes
Primera División
COL  Colombia192419361936Yes
Primera A
ECU  Ecuador192519261927Yes
Serie A
PAR  Paraguay190619251921Yes
División Profesional
PER  Peru192219241925Yes
Liga 1
URU  Uruguay190019231916Yes
Primera División
VEN  Venezuela192519521953Yes
Primera División

There are sovereign states or dependencies in South America which are not affiliated with CONMEBOL but are members of other confederations or do not have affiliation with any other confederations at all.

Competitions

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See also: List of association football competitions and FIFA International Match Calendar

CONMEBOL competitions

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(Note: Copa Interamericana will Return in 2024 in a "Final Four" Format.)

International

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The main competition for men's national teams is the Copa América, which started in 1916. The Copa America is the only continental competition in which teams from a totally different continent and confederation can be invited to participate. CONMEBOL usually selects and invites a couple of teams from the AFC[10] or CONCACAF[11] to participate in the Copa America. Japan and Qatar were invited to participate in the 2019 edition of the Copa America.[12] CONMEBOL also runs national competitions at Under-20, Under-17 and Under-15 levels. For women's national teams, CONMEBOL operates the Copa América Femenina for senior national sides, as well as Under-20 and Under-17 championships.

In futsal, there is the Copa América de Futsal and Campeonato Sudamericano de Futsal Sub-20. The Campeonato Sudamericano Femenino de Futsal is the women's equivalent to the men's tournament.

Club

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CONMEBOL also runs the two main club competitions in South America: the Copa Libertadores was first held in 1960 and the Copa Sudamericana was launched by CONMEBOL in 2002 as an indirect successor to the Supercopa Libertadores (begun in 1988). A third competition, the Copa CONMEBOL, started in 1992 and was abolished in 1999. In women's football, CONMEBOL also conducts the Copa Libertadores Femenina for club teams. The competition was first held in 2009.

The Recopa Sudamericana is an annual match between the past year's winners of the Copa Libertadores and the winners of the Copa Sudamericana (previously the winners of the Supercopa Libertadores) and came into being in 1989.

The Intercontinental Cup was jointly organized with UEFA between the Copa Libertadores and the UEFA Champions League winners.

Current title holders

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See also: Portal:Current events/Sports, 2024 in association football, 2024 in sports, and FIFA International Match Calendar
For events postponed or cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic, see Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sports.
CompetitionYearChampionsTitleRunners-upNext edition
Intercontinental (CONMEBOL–UEFA)
Cup of Champions2022  Argentina2nd  Italy2025
UEFA–CONMEBOL Club Challenge2023 Sevilla1st Independiente del Valle2024
Under-20 Intercontinental Cup2023 Boca Juniors1st AZ2024
Futsal Finalissima2022  Portugal1st  Spain2026
National teams
Copa América2021 (final)  Argentina15th  Brazil2024 (final)
Pre-Olympic Tournament2024 Paraguay2nd Argentina2028
U-20 Championship2023  Brazil12th  Uruguay2025
U-17 Championship2023  Brazil13th  Ecuador2025
U-15 Championship2019  Brazil5th  Argentina2023
Copa América de Futsal2024  Brazil11th  Argentina2028
U-20 Futsal Championship2022  Brazil8th  Argentina2024
U-17 Futsal Championship2022  Argentina1st  Brazil2024
Copa América de Beach Soccer2023  Brazil3rd  Argentina2025
Beach Soccer League2023  Paraguay2nd  Brazil2024
U-20 Beach Soccer Championship2023  Paraguay1st  Brazil2025
National teams (women)
Copa América Femenina2022 (final)  Brazil8th  Colombia2025 (final)
U-20 Women's Championship2022 Brazil9th Colombia2024
U-17 Women's Championship2024 Brazil5th Colombia2026
Copa América Femenina de Futsal2023  Brazil7th  Argentina2025
U-20 Women's Futsal Championship2022  Brazil3rd  Colombia2024
Club teams
Recopa Sudamericana2024 (FL), (SL) Fluminense1st LDU Quito2025 (FL), (SL)
Copa Libertadores2023 (final) Fluminense1st Boca Juniors2024 (final)
Copa Sudamericana2023 (final) LDU Quito2nd Fortaleza2024 (final)
U-20 Copa Libertadores2024 (final) Flamengo1st Boca Juniors2025 (final)
Copa Libertadores de Futsal2024 (final) Magnus Futsal2nd Barracas Central2025 (final)
Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Playa2023 (final) San Antonio1st Presidente Hayes2024 (final)
Club teams (women)
Copa Libertadores Femenina2023 (final) Corinthians4th Palmeiras2024 (final)
Copa Libertadores Femenina de Futsal2023 (final) Stein Cascavel1st Always Ready2024 (final)

FIFA World Rankings

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Overview

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Historical leaders

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Men's
Brazilian national football teamArgentina national football teamBrazilian national football teamColombian national football teamArgentina national football teamColombian national football teamArgentina national football teamUruguayan national football teamBrazilian national football teamArgentina national football teamBrazilian national football teamArgentina national football teamBrazilian national football teamArgentina national football teamBrazilian national football teamArgentina national football teamBrazilian national football teamArgentina national football team

Team of the year

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Teams ranking in the top four –men's[13]
YearFirstSecondThirdFourth
1993  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Colombia
1994  Brazil  Argentina  Colombia  Uruguay
1995  Brazil  Argentina  Colombia  Uruguay
1996  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
1997  Brazil  Colombia  Chile  Argentina
1998  Brazil  Argentina  Chile  Paraguay
1999  Brazil  Argentina  Paraguay  Chile
2000  Brazil  Argentina  Paraguay  Colombia
2001  Argentina  Brazil  Colombia  Paraguay
2002  Brazil  Argentina  Paraguay  Uruguay
2003  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Paraguay
2004  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Colombia
2005  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Colombia
2006  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Ecuador
2007  Argentina  Brazil  Colombia  Paraguay
2008  Brazil  Argentina  Paraguay  Uruguay
2009  Brazil  Argentina  Chile  Uruguay
2010  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Chile
2011  Uruguay  Brazil  Argentina  Chile
2012  Argentina  Colombia  Ecuador  Uruguay
2013  Argentina  Colombia  Uruguay  Brazil
2014  Argentina  Colombia  Brazil  Uruguay
2015  Argentina  Chile  Brazil  Colombia
2016  Argentina  Brazil  Chile  Colombia
2017  Brazil  Argentina  Chile  Peru
2018  Brazil  Uruguay  Argentina  Colombia
2019  Brazil  Uruguay  Argentina  Colombia
2020  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Colombia
2021  Brazil  Argentina  Colombia  Uruguay
2022  Brazil  Argentina  Uruguay  Colombia
2023  Argentina  Brazil  Uruguay  Colombia
Teams ranking in the top four -women’s[13]
YearFirstSecondThirdFourth
2003  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Peru
2004  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Peru
2005  Brazil  Peru  Argentina  Colombia
2006  Brazil  Argentina  Peru  Colombia
2007  Brazil  Argentina  Peru  Colombia
2008  Brazil  Argentina  Ecuador  Paraguay
2009  Brazil  Argentina  Colombia  Peru
2010  Brazil  Argentina  Colombia  Chile
2011  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2012  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2013  Brazil  Colombia  Uruguay 
2014  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2015  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2016  Brazil  Colombia  Venezuela 
2017  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2018  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2019  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2020  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2021  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile
2022  Brazil  Colombia  Argentina  Chile

Other rankings

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Clubs

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Football Database rankings

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RankClubPoints
19 Atlético Mineiro1806
25 Flamengo1768
28 River Plate1758
34 Palmeiras1744
49 Defensa y Justicia1701
65 Boca Juniors1668
78 Fluminense1643
80 Red Bull Bragantino1636
87 Corinthians1630
91 São Paulo1625

Last updated: 9 January 2022[15]

IFFHS

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Zonal
Ranking		IFFHS
Ranking		ClubPoints
16 Palmeiras264
27 Junior262
38 River Plate261
410 Santa Fe237
511 Grêmio234
613 Atlético Nacional229
722 Boca Juniors200
823 Cruzeiro197
936 Nacional184
1041 Athletico Paranaense178

Last updated on: 12 March 2019 – [1]

Beach soccer national teams

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Men's national teams
BSWW Rankings
(out of 101 nations)
RankNationPoints
3  Brazil2523
9  Uruguay1380
10  Paraguay1322
22  Argentina503
25  Colombia482
33  Venezuela307
34  Peru295
35  Chile273
40  Ecuador227
51  Bolivia166

Men's update: 31 January 2022.[16]

Major tournament records

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Legend
  •  1st  – Champion
  •  2nd  – Runner-up
  •  3rd  – Third place[17]
  •  4th  – Fourth place
  • QF – Quarter-finals (1934–1938, 1954–1970, and 1986–present: knockout round of 8)
  • R2 – Round 2 (1974–1978, second group stage, top 8; 1982: second group stage, top 12; 1986–2022: knockout round of 16)
  • R1 – Round 1 (1930, 1950–1970 and 1986–present: group stage; 1934–1938: knockout round of 16; 1974–1982: first group stage)
  • Q – Qualified for upcoming tournament
  •  •  – Did not qualify
  •     – Did not enter / Withdrew / Banned
  •     – Hosts

For each tournament, the flag of the host country and the number of teams in each finals tournament (in brackets) are shown.

FIFA World Cup

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Main article: South American nations at the FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup record
Team1930

(13)		1934

(16)		1938

(15)		1950

(13)		1954

(16)		1958

(16)		1962

(16)		1966

(16)		1970

(16)		1974

(16)		1978

(16)		1982

(24)		1986

(24)		1990

(24)		1994

(24)		1998

(32)		2002


(32)		2006

(32)		2010

(32)		2014

(32)		2018

(32)		2022

(32)		2026



(48)		Years
CONMEBOL qualifier/1934193819501954195819621966197019741978198219861990199419982002200620102014201820222026
 Argentina2ndR1R1R1QF•R21stR21st2ndR2QFR1QFQF2ndR21st18
 BoliviaR1R1•••••••••R1•••••••3
 BrazilR1R13rd2ndQF1st1stR11st4th3rdR2QFR21st2nd1stQFQF4thQFQF22
 ChileR1R1••3rdR1•R1•R1••R2••R2R2••9
 Colombia•R1••••••R2R1R1•••QFR2•6
 Ecuador••••••••••R1R2•R1•R14
 ParaguayR1R1•R1••••••R2••R2R2R1QF•••8
 PeruR1•••QF•R2R1••••••••R1•5
 Uruguay1st1st4th•R1QF4thR1••R2R2••R1•4thR2QFR114
 Venezuela••••••••••••••0
Total (9 teams)7215235434344445545654TBD89

FIFA Women's World Cup

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Main article: FIFA Women's World Cup records and statistics
FIFA Women's World Cup record
Team1991

(12)		1995

(12)		1999

(16)		2003

(16)		2007

(16)		2011

(16)		2015

(24)		2019

(24)		2023


(32)		2027

(32)		Years
 Argentina••R1R1••R1R14
 Bolivia••••••••0
 BrazilR1R13rdQF2ndQFR2R2R1Q10
 Chile•••••••R1•1
 Colombia•••R1R2•QF3
 Ecuador•••••R1••1
 Paraguay•••••••0
 Peru•••••••0
 Uruguay•••••••0
 Venezuela••••••••0
Total (5 teams)1112223333–5

Olympic Games

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Men's tournament

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See also: Football at the Summer Olympics § Participating nations
Olympic Games (Men's tournament) record
Team1900

(3)		1904

(3)		1908

(6)		1912

(11)		1920

(14)		1924

(22)		1928

(17)		1936

(16)		1948

(18)		1952

(25)		1956

(11)		1960

(16)		1964

(14)		1968

(16)		1972

(16)		1976

(13)		1980

(16)		1984

(16)		1988

(16)		1992

(16)		1996

(16)		2000

(16)		2004

(16)		2008

(16)		2012

(16)		2016

(16)		2020

(16)		2024

(16)		Years
 Argentina––––––2––––710–––––8–2–11–1110Q10
 Brazil–––––––––5–6913134–22–37–3211–14
 Chile––––––17––17–––––––7–––3––––––4
 Colombia–––––––––––––1011–11––14–––––6––5
 Paraguay–––––––––––––––––––7––2––––Q3
 Peru–––––––5–––11––––––––––––––––2
 Uruguay–––––11–––––––––––––––––9–––3
 Venezuela––––––––––––––––12–––––––––––1
Total (8 teams)0000013102032221222222222322

Women's tournament

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See also: Football at the Summer Olympics § Participating nations 2
Olympic Games (Women's tournament) record
Team1996

(8)		2000

(8)		2004

(10)		2008

(12)		2012

(12)		2016

(12)		2020

(12)		2024

(12)		Years
 Argentina–––=11––––1
 Brazil4422646Q8
 Chile––––––11–1
 Colombia––––1111–Q3
Total (4 teams)11122222

Copa América

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Main article: Copa América records and statistics

Copa América Femenina

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See also: Copa América Femenina § Participating nations
Copa América Femenina record
Team
(Total 10 teams)		1991

(3)		1995

(5)		1998

(10)		2003

(10)		2006

(10)		2010

(10)		2014

(10)		2018

(10)		2022

(10)		Years
 Argentina—2nd2nd2nd1st4th4th3rd3rd8
 Bolivia—5thGSGSGSGSGSGSGS8
 Brazil1st1st1st1st2nd1st1st1st1st9
 Chile2nd3rdGSGSGS3rdGS2nd5th9
 Colombia——GS3rdGS2nd2nd4th2nd7
 Ecuador—4th4thGSGSGS3rdGSGS8
 Paraguay——GSGS4thGSGSGS4th7
 Peru——3rd4thGSGSGSGSGS7
 Uruguay——GSGS3rdGSGSGSGS7
 Venezuela3rd—GSGSGSGSGSGS6th8

FIFA U-20 World Cup

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Main article: FIFA U-20 World Cup records and statistics
FIFA U-20 World Cup record
Team1977

(16)		1979

(16)		1981

(16)		1983

(16)		1985

(16)		1987

(16)		1989

(16)		1991

(16)		1993

(16)		1995

(16)		1997

(24)		1999

(24)		2001

(24)		2003

(24)		2005

(24)		2007

(24)		2009

(24)		2011

(24)		2013

(24)		2015

(24)		2017

(24)		2019

(24)		2023

(24)		Years
 Argentina•1stR12nd••QFR1•1st1stR21st4th1st1st•QF•R1R1R2QF17
 Brazil3rd•QF1st1stQF3rd2nd1st2ndQFQFQF1st3rdR22nd1st•2nd••QF19
 Chile•••••4th•••R1••R1•R23rd••QF••••6
 Colombia••••QFR1QF•R1••••3rdR2••QFR2R2•QFQF11
 Ecuador••••••••••••R2••••R2••R13rdR25
 ParaguayR1QF••R1•••••R1R24thR2••R2•R2••••9
 Uruguay4th3rdQFQF•••R1QF•2nd4th•••R2R2R12ndR24thR21st16
 Venezuela••••••••••••••••R2•••2nd••2
Total (8 teams)33333333334454444544445

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup

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See also: FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup § Comprehensive team results in each World Cup
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup record
Team2002

(12)		2004

(12)		2006

(16)		2008

(16)		2010

(16)		2012

(16)		2014

(16)		2016

(16)		2018

(16)		2022

(16)		2024

(24)		Years
 Argentina••GSGS•GS••••3
 Brazil4th4th3rdQFGSGSGSQFGS3rd10
 Chile•••GS••••••1
 Colombia••••4th••••QFQ3
 Paraguay••••••GS•GS•2
 Venezuela•••••••GS••1
Total (6 teams)1123222222524

FIFA U-17 World Cup

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Main article: FIFA U-17 World Cup records and statistics
FIFA U-17 World Cup record
Team1985

(16)		1987

(16)		1989

(16)		1991

(16)		1993

(16)		1995

(16)		1997

(16)		1999

(16)		2001

(16)		2003

(16)		2005

(16)		2007

(24)		2009

(24)		2011

(24)		2013

(24)		2015

(24)		2017

(24)		2019

(24)		2023

(24)		Years
 ArgentinaR1•QF3rdR13rdQF•4th3rd•QFR2R24thR1•R24th15
 BoliviaR1R1•••••••••••••••••2
 Brazil3rdR1QFQF•2nd1st1stQF1st2ndR2R14thQFQF3rd1stQF18
 Chile••••3rd•R1••••••••R2R1R2•5
 Colombia••R1•R1••••4th•R24th•••R2••6
 Ecuador•R1•••QF•••••••R2•QF•R2R26
 Paraguay•••••••QFR1••••••R1R2QF•5
 Peru••••••••••R1QF•••••••2
 Uruguay•••R1•••QF••R1•QF2ndQF••••6
 Venezuela••••••••••••••R1•••R22
Total (10 teams)3333333333344445454
    • Note 1: Original hosts Peru were stripped of the right to host the 2019 event in February 2019.[18]

FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup

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See also: FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup § Comprehensive team results in each World Cup
FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup record
Team2008

(16)		2010

(16)		2012

(16)		2014

(16)		2016

(16)		2018

(16)		2022

(16)		Years
 BrazilR1QFQF•GSGSQF6
 Chile•R1••••GS2
 ColombiaR1•R1GS•GS2nd5
 ParaguayR1••GSGS••3
 Uruguay••R1••GS•2
 Venezuela•R1•4th4th••3
Total (6 teams)333333321

FIFA Futsal World Cup

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Main article: FIFA Futsal World Cup
FIFA Futsal World Cup record
Team1989

(16)		1992

(16)		1996

(16)		2000

(16)		2004

(16)		2008

(20)		2012

(24)		2016

(24)		2021

(24)		2024

(24)		Years
 ArgentinaR2R2R1R24thR2QF1st2ndQ10
 Brazil1st1st1st2nd3rd1st1stR23rdQ10
 Colombia4thR22
 ParaguayR2R1R1R2R2QFR2Q8
 UruguayR2R1R13
 VenezuelaR2Q2
Total (6 teams)3333344444

FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup

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Main article: FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup records and statistics
FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup record
Team1995

(8)		1996

(8)		1997

(8)		1998

(10)		1999

(12)		2000

(12)		2001

(12)		2002

(8)		2003

(8)		2004

(12)		2005

(12)		2006

(12)		2007

(16)		2008

(16)		2009

(16)		2011

(16)		2013

(16)		2015

(16)		2017

(16)		2019

(16)		2021

(16)		2024

(16)		2025

(16)		Years
 ArgentinaR1
7th		R1
8th		4thR1
8th		•R1
10th		3rdR1
8th		•QF
7th		QF
8th		QF
5th		R1
11th		QF
5th		R1
9th		R1
11th		QF
8th		R1
12th		•••R1
11th		17/23
 Brazil1st1st1st1st1st1st4th1st1st1st3rd1st1st1st1st2nd3rdQF
5th		1stQF
5th		QF
5th		1st22/23
 Chile•••R1
9th		••••••••••••••••••1/23
 Colombia×××××××××ו••••••••••R1
15th		1/23
 Ecuador••••••••••••••••••R1
16th		•••1/23
 Paraguay••••••••••••••••R1
9th		R1
11th		QF
7th		R1
10th		R1
9th		•5/23
 Peru•••4th4th2ndQF
7th		••R1
9th		••••••••••••5/23
 UruguayR1
6th		2nd2nd3rd3rdR1
9th		R1
11th		3rdR1
5th		QF
6th		QF
5th		2nd3rdQF
7th		4th••••QF
7th		QF
8th		•17/23
 Venezuela•••••QF
5th		R1
9th		••••••••R1
16th		••••••3/23
Total (9 teams)33353553243333333333333

Former tournaments

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FIFA Confederations Cup

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Main article: FIFA Confederations Cup records and statistics
FIFA Confederations Cup record
Team1992

(4)		1995

(6)		1997

(8)		1999

(8)		2001


(8)		2003

(8)		2005

(8)		2009

(8)		2013

(8)		2017

(8)		Years
 Argentina1st2nd•••×2nd•••3
 Bolivia•••GS••••••1
 Brazil•×1st2nd4thGS1st1st1st•7
 Chile•••••••••2nd1
 Colombia•••••4th••••1
 Uruguay••4th•••••4th•2
Total (6 teams)1122122121

Corruption

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See also: 2015 FIFA corruption case

On 27 May 2015, several CONMEBOL leaders were arrested in Zürich, Switzerland by Swiss police and indicted by the U.S. Department of Justice on charges of corruption, money laundering, and racketeering.[19] Those swept up in the operation include former CONMEBOL presidents Eugenio Figueredo and Nicolás Léoz and several football federations presidents such as Carlos Chávez and Sergio Jadue. On 3 December 2015, the CONMEBOL President Juan Ángel Napout was also arrested.[20]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Spanish pronunciation: [koɱfeðeɾaˈsjon suðameɾiˈkana ðe ˈfuðβol].
  2. ^ Portuguese pronunciation: [kõfedeɾaˈsɐ̃w ˌsuwɐmeɾiˈkɐnɐ dʒi futʃiˈbɔw].

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e El Comité Ejecutivo on Conmebol (updated, 14 Sep 2021)
  2. ^ CONMEBOL nombra a José Manuel Astigarraga como nuevo Secretario General, 1 Nov 2016
  3. ^ "What is CONMEBOL (South America)?". AnalyiSport. Retrieved 24 May 2024.
  4. ^ "La eliminatoria más difícil del mundo". ESPN Desportes (in Spanish). 11 October 2011.
  5. ^ Vickery, Tim (18 October 2011). "South American WCQ toughest in world". ESPN.
  6. ^ a b "CONMEBOL". FIFA. Archived from the original on 14 September 2016.
  7. ^ "The Executive Committee". CONMEBOL.
  8. ^ "Colombia será sede del Campeonato Sudamericano Preolímpico Sub-23 del 2020 | CONMEBOL". www.conmebol.com. Retrieved 13 May 2020.
  9. ^ "Las competiciones oficiales de la Conmebol Las competiciones". Retrieved 13 May 2020.
  10. ^ "The AFC". the-AFC.
  11. ^ "Concacaf". Concacaf. 17 November 2020.
  12. ^ "Copa América Brasil 2019 | CONMEBOL". www.conmebol.com.
  13. ^ a b c "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. 4 April 2024. Retrieved 4 April 2024.
  14. ^ "The FIFA/Coca-Cola Women's World Ranking". FIFA. 14 June 2024. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
  15. ^ "World Football / Soccer Clubs Ranking". FootballDatabase.
  16. ^ Rankings – Men's National Teams, at Beach Soccer Worldwide
  17. ^ There was no Third Place match in 1930; The United States and Yugoslavia lost in the semi-finals. FIFA recognizes the United States as the third-placed team and Yugoslavia as the fourth-placed team using the overall records of the teams in the 1930 FIFA World Cup.
  18. ^ "Update on the FIFA U-17 World Cup 2019". 22 February 2019. Retrieved 23 February 2019.
  19. ^ "FIFA Officials Face Corruption Charges in US". 27 May 2015.
  20. ^ "Arrest of soccer bosses creates power vacuum at CONMEBOL". Associated Press. 4 December 2015.
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