FIFA | Champions at a glance
Transcription
FIFA | Champions at a glance
TM © TM © Champions at a Glance TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © TM © REFERENCE GUIDE FOR COVER TM © FIFA Confederations Cup TM © FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup TM © TM © FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup FIFA Club World Cup FIFA Futsal World Cup TM © TM © FIFA U-17 World Cup FIFA U-20 World Cup TM © FIFA Women’s World Cup™ TM © FIFA World Cup™ FIFA Interactive World Cup Note: On the cover, the colour bar charts below each trophy are indicative of the proportion of each member association’s win for that tournament. Please see the Champions at a Glance By Competition table. Brazil France Soviet Union Mexico Denmark Switzerland Argentina Italy Uruguay Norway England Japan Germany Spain Ghana Portugal Korea Republic Russia USA Nigeria Korea DPR Yugoslavia Saudi Arabia Contents Contents FIFA World Cup™ FIFA Confederations Cup FIFA Club World Cup Men’s Olympic Football Tournament FIFA U-20 World Cup FIFA U-17 World Cup FIFA Women’s World Cup™ Women’s Olympic Football Tournament FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup FIFA Futsal World Cup FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Youth Olympic Football Tournaments FIFA Interactive World Cup FIFA awards FIFA Presidential Award FIFA Fair Play Award FIFA Ballon d’Or FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year FIFA FIFPro World XI Award FIFA Puskás Award FIFA World Coach of the Year for Men’s Football FIFA World Coach of the Year for Women’s Football FIFA’s member associations Champions at a Glance by association 4 12 18 24 32 38 44 50 54 58 62 66 70 74 76 77 78 80 82 84 85 86 87 88 90 COMPETITION RECORD ICONS No. of matches No. of goals No. of teams Attendance No. of titles 1 2 Champions at a Glance The ultimate directory Welcome to FIFA’s ‘Champions at a Glance’, an invaluable resource of information that covers all FIFA tournaments. The game of football is constantly evolving and developing and although some records have stood for decades, others are superseded on a yearly basis. This volume aims to inform readers by providing an accurate record of FIFA’s heritage whilst also intriguing readers by highlighting the more interesting and unusual facts. Over the following pages you will find a wealth of data and statistics including top goalscorers, record attendances and highest wins alongside details of each tournament’s champions. [EN] Bienvenue dans la section 'Champions de la FIFA', une précieuse source d’informations sur l’ensemble des compétitions de la FIFA. Le football est en constante évolution et, si certains records tiennent depuis des décennies, d’autres sont battus chaque année. Cette publication a pour objectif de présenter un bilan précis de l’héritage de la FIFA tout en éveillant votre curiosité en vous présentant de nombreuses informations intéressantes ou insolites. Vous y trouverez une grande quantité de données et de statistiques dont les meilleurs buteurs de chaque compétition, les records d’affluence et les plus larges victoires ainsi que des informations sur le vainqueur de chaque compétition. [FR] Willkommen bei „FIFA-Titelgewinner auf einen Blick“, eine wertvolle Informationsquelle für alle FIFA-Wettbewerbe. Der Fussball entwickelt sich rasant. Zwar gelten einige Rekorde für die Ewigkeit, andere werden jedoch von Jahr zu Jahr übertroffen. Dieses Heft wirft einen Blick zurück in die Geschichte der FIFA-Wettbewerbe und bietet dabei viele interessante und bisweilen auch kuriose Fakten. Auf den folgenden Seiten finden Sie eine Fülle von Daten und Zahlen, einschliesslich der besten Torschützen, Zuschauerrekorde, der höchsten Siege und natürlich der Gewinner aller FIFA-Wettbewerbe. [DE] [ES] 'Todos los campeones' es una fuente de información de valor incalculable que cubre todas las competiciones de la FIFA. El fútbol está en constante cambio y, si bien ciertos récords permanecen inalterados desde hace décadas, otros se baten cada año. La presente publicación proporciona al lector información precisa de la historia de la FIFA, además de ofrecer a los más curiosos datos interesantes y poco conocidos. En las páginas siguientes encontrarán estadísticas, tablas y cifras que incluyen los máximos goleadores, los récords de espectadores y las victorias más abultadas, así como los ganadores de cada torneo. 3 Germany on their way to be presented with the World Cup trophy after defeating Argentina 1-0 in extra time during the 2014 FIFA World Cup final match at the Maracanã on July 13, 2014 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 4 FIFA World Cup™ FIFA World Cup™ The ultimate showdown [EN] No other sporting event captures the world’s attention like the FIFA World Cup™. Ever since the first competition staged in Uruguay in 1930, FIFA’s flagship event has constantly grown in popularity and prestige. The original gold trophy bore Jules Rimet’s name and was contested three times in the 1930s, before the Second World War put a 12-year stop to the competition. When it resumed, the FIFA World Cup™ rapidly advanced to its undisputed status as the greatest single sporting event of the modern world. Today its global significance is highlighted by the awarding of the competition to East Asia (2002), Africa (2010), Eastern Europe (2018) and the Middle East (2022). Aucun autre événement sportif ne captive la planète autant que la Coupe du Monde de la FIFA™. Depuis ses premiers pas en Uruguay, en 1930, la compétition phare de la FIFA n’a cessé de gagner en popularité et en prestige. Le trophée original en or massif qui portait le nom de Jules Rimet a été remis en jeu à trois reprises dans les années 1930 avant que la Deuxième Guerre mondiale n’interrompe l’élan de la compétition pendant douze ans. À son retour, la Coupe du Monde de la FIFA™ a rapidement acquis le statut de plus grand événement sportif unidisciplinaire du monde moderne. Aujourd’hui, l’attribution de son organisation à l’Asie (en 2002), à l’Afrique (en 2010) et au Moyen-Orient (en 2022) traduisent son rayonnement planétaire. [FR] [DE] Keine andere Sportveranstaltung zieht die Menschen rund um den Erdball derart in den Bann wie die FIFA Fussball-Weltmeisterschaft™. Ihre Popularität und ihr Prestige sind weltweit einzigartig. Premiere war 1930 in Uruguay. Danach wurde die ursprüngliche Goldtrophäe, die den Namen von Jules Rimet trägt, in den 30er-Jahren noch zweimal vergeben, ehe der Zweite Weltkrieg zu einer 12-jährigen Pause zwang. Danach stieg die FIFA FussballWeltmeisterschaft™ rasch zur grössten Einzelsportveranstaltung der modernen Welt auf. Mit Asien (2002), Afrika (2010), Osteuropa (2018) und dem Nahen/ Mittleren Osten (2022) hat sie mittlerweile die ganze Welt erobert. [ES] Ningún otro torneo capta la atención de tantas miradas como la Copa Mundial de la FIFA™. Desde que se organizara su primera edición en Uruguay en 1930, la competición insignia de la FIFA no ha dejado de ganar popularidad y prestigio. El trofeo original, que llevaba el nombre de Jules Rimet, se disputó en tres ocasiones durante los años 30, hasta que la Segunda Guerra Mundial impuso un parón de 12 años. Cuando pudo volver a celebrarse, la Copa Mundial de la FIFA™ pronto se hizo con el honor indiscutible de ser la mayor competición de un solo deporte del mundo contemporáneo. Hoy en día, es evidente que su importancia trasciende todas las fronteras, ya que se ha organizado en Asia oriental (2002) y África (2010), y lo hará en Europa del Este (2018) y Oriente Próximo (2022). Height 36.8cm Base 12.5cm (diameter) Weight 6.175kg (4927g pure gold) Design Silvio Gazzaniga Production Bertoni GDE Srl 1st made 1973 TM © FIFA World Cup™ A close up of the World Cup trophy after the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil Final match (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 5 6 FIFA World Cup™ COMPETITION RECORDS 836 2,379 77 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 173,850 av. 2.85 Uruguay v. Brazil 2:1 16.07.1950 (Decisive match, BRA) TOP GOALSCORER MIROSLAV KLOSE (GER) 16 SPECTATORS 37,500,713 (5:2002; 5:2006; 4:2010; 2:2014) av. 44,857 BIGGEST WINS 10:1 HUN v. SLV 15.06.1982 9:0 HUN v. KOR 17.06.1954 9:0 YUG v. ZAI 18.06.1974 MOST TITLES BRAZIL 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002 HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 7:5 AUT v. SUI 26.06.1954 Year 1930 1934 1938 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 Total FINAL COMPETITIONS Host Teams Matches Goals Av. Uruguay 13 18 70 3.89 Italy 16 17 70 4.12 France 15 18 84 4.67 Brazil 13 22 88 4.00 Switzerland 16 26 140 5.38 Sweden 16 35 126 3.60 Chile 16 32 89 2.78 England 16 32 89 2.78 Mexico 16 32 95 2.97 Germany FR 16 38 97 2.55 Argentina 16 38 102 2.68 Spain 24 52 146 2.81 Mexico 24 52 132 2.54 Italy 24 52 115 2.21 USA 24 52 141 2.71 France 32 64 171 2.67 Korea/Japan 32 64 161 2.52 Germany 32 64 147 2.30 South Africa 32 64 145 2.27 Brazil 32 64 171 2.67 836 2,379 2.85 *Includes matches played by non-affiliated members Spectators 590,549 363,000 375,700 1,045,246 768,607 819,810 893,172 1,563,135 1,603,975 1,865,753 1,545,791 2,109,723 2,394,031 2,516,215 3,587,538 2,785,100 2,705,197 3,359,439 3,178,856 3,429,873 37'500'710 PRELIMINARY COMPETITIONS Av. Teams* Matches* Goals Av. 32,808 21,353 27 26 141 5.42 20,872 21 22 96 4.36 47,511 19 26 121 4.65 29,562 33 57 208 3.65 23,423 46 89 341 3.83 27,912 49 92 326 3.54 48,848 51 127 393 3.09 50,124 68 172 542 3.15 49,099 90 226 620 2.74 40,679 95 252 723 2.87 40,572 103 306 797 2.60 46,039 110 308 801 2.60 48,389 103 314 735 2.34 68,991 131 497 1,446 2.91 43,517 168 643 1,922 2.99 42,269 193 777 2,452 3.16 52,491 194 847 2,464 2.91 49,670 200 853 2344 2.75 53,592 208 820 2350 2.87 44,857 1,908 6,452 18,817 2.92 FIFA World Cup™ 7 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 1930 1934 1938 1950* URUGUAY ITALY ITALY URUGUAY ARGENTINA 4:2 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 2:1 AET (1:1) HUNGARY 4:2 BRAZIL 2:1 1954 1958 1962 1966 GERMANY FR BRAZIL BRAZIL ENGLAND HUNGARY 3:2 SWEDEN 5:2 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 3:1 GERMANY FR 4:2 AET (2:2) 1970 1974 1978 1982 BRAZIL GERMANY FR ARGENTINA ITALY ITALY 4:1 NETHERLANDS 2:1 NETHERLANDS 3:1 AET (1:1) GERMANY FR 3:1 1986 1990 1994 1998 ARGENTINA GERMANY FR BRAZIL FRANCE GERMANY FR 3:2 ARGENTINA 1:0 ITALY 0:0 AET 3:2 PSO BRAZIL 3:0 2002 2006 2010 2014 BRAZIL ITALY SPAIN GERMANY GERMANY 2:0 FRANCE 1:1 AET 5:3 PSO NETHERLANDS 1:0 AET ARGENTINA 1:0 AET Lionel Messi (ARG) and Bastian Schweinsteiger (GER) in action during the 2014 FIFA World Cup final match at the Maracanã on July 13, 2014 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) *Decisive match 8 FIFA World Cup™ TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 2 1 227 218 BRAZIL Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Brazil Germany Italy Argentina Spain England France Netherlands Uruguay Sweden 3 2 156 GERMANY MP 104 106 83 77 59 62 59 50 51 46 W 70 66 45 42 29 26 28 27 20 16 D 17 20 21 14 12 20 12 12 12 13 L 17 20 17 21 18 16 19 11 19 17 GF 221 224 128 131 92 79 106 86 80 74 ITALY GA 102 121 77 84 66 56 71 48 71 69 Pts. 227 218 156 140 99 98 96 93 72 61 Ø Pts. 2.18 2.06 1.88 1.82 1.68 1.58 1.63 1.86 1.41 1.33 Part. 20 18 18 16 14 14 14 10 12 11 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points The Brazil team, winners of the 1958 FIFA World Cup™, the first of five victories to date for Brazil. (Photo: Foto-net) FIFA World Cup™ FINAL MATCHES Date 30.07.1930 10.06.1934 19.06.1938 16.07.1950* 04.07.1954 29.06.1958 17.06.1962 30.07.1966 21.06.1970 07.07.1974 25.06.1978 11.07.1982 29.06.1986 08.07.1990 17.07.1994 12.07.1998 30.06.2002 09.07.2006 11.07.2010 13.07.2014 Match Uruguay v. Argentina 4:2 Italy v. Czechoslovakia 2:1 AET Italy v. Hungary 4:2 Uruguay v. Brazil 2:1 Germany FR v. Hungary 3:2 Brazil v. Sweden 5:2 Brazil v. Czechoslovakia 3:1 England v. Germany FR 4:2 AET Brazil v. Italy 4:1 Netherlands v. Germany FR 1:2 Argentina v. Netherlands 3:1 AET Italy v. Germany FR 3:1 Argentina v. Germany FR 3:2 Germany FR v. Argentina 1:0 Brazil v. Italy 0:0 AET 3:2 PSO Brazil v. France 0:3 Germany v. Brazil 0:2 Italy v. France 1:1 AET 5:3 PSO Netherlands v. Spain 0:1 AET Germany v. Argentina 1:0 AET Host Montevideo (URU) Rome (ITA) Colombes (FRA) Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Berne (SUI) Solna (SWE) Santiago de Chile (CHI) London (ENG) Mexico City (MEX) Munich (FRG) Buenos Aires (ARG) Madrid (ESP) Mexico City (MEX) Rome (ITA) Los Angeles (USA) Saint-Denis (FRA) Yokohama (JPN) Berlin (GER) Johannesburg (RSA) Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Venue Attendance Centenario 68,346 Nazionale PNF 55,000 Olympique 45,000 Maracanã 173,850 Wankdorf 62,500 Rasunda 49,737 Nacional 68,679 Wembley 96,924 Azteca 107,412 Olympiastadion 78,200 El Monumental 71,483 Santiago Bernabéu 90,000 Azteca 114,600 Olimpico 73,603 Rose Bowl 94,194 Stade de France 80,000 International Stadium 69,029 Olympiastadion 69,000 Soccer City 84,490 Maracanã 74,738 The teams line up before the 2014 FIFA World Cup final match between Germany and Argentina at the Maracanã on July 13, 2014 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) *Decisive match 9 10 FIFA World Cup™ AWARDS Year adidas Goals adidas Golden Boot Golden Ball 1930 Guillermo STABILE (ARG) 8 1934 Oldrich NEJEDLY (TCH) 5 1938 LEONIDAS (BRA) 7 1950 ADEMIR (BRA) 8 1954 Sandor KOCSIS (HUN) 11 1958 Just FONTAINE (FRA) 13 1962 VAVA (BRA) 4 GARRINCHA (BRA) 4 Leonel SANCHEZ (CHI) 4 Valentin IVANOV (URS) 4 Drazen JERKOVIC (YUG) 4 Florian ALBERT (HUN) 4 1966 EUSEBIO (POR) 9 1970 Gerd MUELLER (FRG) 10 1974 Grzegorz LATO (POL) 7 1978 Mario KEMPES (ARG) 6 Mario KEMPES (ARG) 1982 Paolo ROSSI (ITA) 6 Paolo ROSSI (ITA) 1986 Gary LINEKER (ENG) 6 Diego MARADONA (ARG) 1990 Salvatore SCHILLACI (ITA) 6 Salvatore SCHILLACI (ITA) 1994 Oleg SALENKO (RUS) 6 ROMARIO (BRA) Hristo STOICHKOV (BUL) 6 1998 Davor SUKER (CRO) 6 RONALDO (BRA) 2002 RONALDO (BRA) 8 Oliver KAHN (GER) 2006 Miroslav KLOSE (GER) 5 Zinedine ZIDANE (FRA) 2010 Thomas MUELLER (GER) 5 Diego FORLAN (URU) 2014 James RODRIGUEZ (COL) 6 Lionel MESSI (ARG) Year Host 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 United States France Korea/Japan Germany South Africa Brazil FIFA Award for the Most Entertaining Team Brazil France Korea Republic Portugal no award no award Note: TOP GOALSCORER Top Goalscorer: 1930-1974 adidas Golden Shoe: 1978-2006 adidas Golden Boot: 2010-2014 *In 2006 the award was not presented by Hyundai Year adidas Golden Glove FIFA Fair Play Peru Germany FR Argentina Brazil Brazil England Michel PREUDHOMME (BEL) Brazil Fabien BARTHEZ (FRA) Oliver KAHN (GER) Gianluigi BUFFON (ITA) Iker CASILLAS (ESP) Manuel NEUER (GER) Host 2006* Germany 2010 South Africa 2014 Brazil BEST PLAYER adidas Golden Ball: 1982-2014 France/England Belgium Brazil/Spain Spain Colombia Hyundai Young Player Award Lukas PODOLSKI (GER) Thomas MUELLER (GER) Paul POGBA (FRA) BEST GOALKEEPER Yashin Award: 1994-2006 adidas Golden Glove: 2010-2014 FIFA World Cup™ The adidas Golden Boot winner of the FIFA World Cup 2014™ James Rodriguez (COL) celebrates scoring with Cuadrado (top) and Zuniga (middle). (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 11 12 FIFA Confederations Cup FIFA Confederations Cup [EN] The FIFA Confederations Cup is a relatively new tournament that has nonetheless become an indispensable fixture on the FIFA calendar. First staged as an Intercontinental Championship for the King Fahd Cup in Saudi Arabia in 1992, the tournament, which features the six confederation champions, the reigning world champions and the host country, has been organised by FIFA since 1997. Since 2001, it has served as the principal dress rehearsal for the FIFA World Cup™, giving organisers, FIFA and the participating teams the opportunity to experience the host country under tournament conditions. Bien que relativement jeune, la Coupe des Confédérations de la FIFA est solidement établie dans le paysage des compétitions de la FIFA. Inaugurée en Arabie saoudite en 1992 sous le nom de Coupe du Roi Fahd, elle se déroule sous l’égide de la FIFA depuis 1997, mettant aux prises les six champions continentaux, le champion du monde en titre et le pays organisateur. Depuis 2001 elle fait office de répétition générale, un an avant la Coupe du Monde de la FIFA™, aussi bien pour le pays organisateur que pour les pays participants. [FR] [DE] Der FIFA Konföderationen-Pokal ist ein vergleichsweise junges Turnier, das aus dem FIFA-Kalender aber nicht mehr wegzudenken ist. 1992 feierte das Turnier als King Fahd Cup in Saudiarabien seine Premiere. 1997 kam der Wettbewerb mit den sechs Kontinentalmeistern, dem amtierenden Weltmeister und dem Gastgeberland unter das Dach der FIFA und dient seit 2001 auch als WM-Hauptprobe, die nicht nur den Organisatoren und der FIFA, sondern auch den beteiligten Teams einen Testlauf unter Wettkampfbedingungen ermöglicht. [ES] La Copa FIFA Confederaciones es un torneo relativamente joven, pero ya consolidado en el calendario de la FIFA. La primera edición de este torneo intercontinental llevó por nombre Copa del Rey Fahd y se celebró en Arabia Saudí en 1992. A partir de 1997 pasó a estar organizado por la FIFA. En él se enfrentan los seis campeones de las confederaciones, el vigente campeón mundial y la selección anfitriona del siguiente Mundial. Desde 2001, hace las veces de ensayo general previo a la Copa Mundial de la FIFA™, tanto para el país organizador como para la propia FIFA, ya que se ponen a prueba las instalaciones en condiciones reales. Height 40.0cm Base 16cm (diameter) Weight 8.6kg Design Fritz Jucker Production Europokal; Schumacher Goldschmied 1st made 1997 TM © The continents go head to head FIFA Confederations Cup 13 David Luiz (BRA) kisses the trophy at the end of the FIFA Confederations Cup final match against Spain at the Maracanã on June 30, 2013 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 14 FIFA Confederations Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 124 380 av. 3.06 30 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 110,000 Mexico v. Brazil 4:3 04.08.1999 (Final, MEX) TOP GOALSCORERS CUAUHTEMOC BLANCO (MEX) 9 SPECTATORS 4,679,550 (3:1997; 6:1999) av. 37,738 RONALDINHO (BRA) 9 MOST TITLES BRAZIL (6:1999; 3:2005) 1997, 2005, 2009, 2013 BIGGEST WIN 10:0 ESP v. TAH 20.06.2013 HIGHEST-SCORING MATCHES 10:0 ESP v. TAH 20.06.2013 8:2 BRA v. KSA 01.08.1999 Year 1992* 1995* 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2009 2013 Total Host Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Mexico Korea/Japan France Germany South Africa Brazil *Intercontinental Championship Teams 4 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Matches 4 8 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 124 Goals 18 19 52 55 31 37 56 44 68 380 Av. Spectators 4.50 169,500 2.38 165,000 3.25 333,500 3.44 970,000 1.94 557,191 2.31 491,700 3.50 603,106 2.75 584,894 4.25 804,659 3.06 4,679,550 Av. 42,375 20,625 20,844 60,625 34,824 30,731 37,694 36,556 50,291 37,738 FIFA Confederations Cup ROLL OF HONOUR (SINCE 2005 STAGED EVERY 4 YEARS) 1992* 1995* 1997 1999 ARGENTINA DENMARK BRAZIL MEXICO SAUDI ARABIA 3:1 ARGENTINA 2:0 AUSTRALIA 6:0 BRAZIL 4:3 2001 2003 2005 2009 FRANCE FRANCE BRAZIL BRAZIL JAPAN 1:0 CAMEROON 1:0 AET ARGENTINA 4:1 USA 3:2 2013 BRAZIL SPAIN 3:0 Brazil celebrate their victory against USA in the Final of the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009 at the Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) *Intercontinental Championship 15 16 FIFA Confederations Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 2 1 74 32 BRAZIL Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Brazil Mexico France Spain USA Argentina Japan Uruguay Australia Germany 3 27 MEXICO MP 33 22 10 10 15 10 16 10 13 8 W 23 9 9 7 6 5 5 5 5 4 D 5 5 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 L 5 8 1 2 8 2 9 4 7 3 FRANCE GF 78 36 24 26 20 22 19 22 13 17 GA 28 33 5 8 20 14 25 13 20 17 Pts. 74 32 27 22 19 18 17 16 16 13 Ø Pts. 2.24 1.45 2.70 2.20 1.27 1.80 1.06 1.60 1.23 1.62 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points Spain and Brazil enter the pitch for the Final of the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013 at the Maracana Stadion in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) Part. 7 6 2 2 4 3 5 2 3 2 FIFA Confederations Cup FINAL MATCHES Date 20.10.1992 13.01.1995 21.12.1997 04.08.1999 10.06.2001 29.06.2003 29.06.2005 28.06.2009 01.07.2013 Match Argentina v. Saudi Arabia 3:1 Denmark v. Argentina 2:0 Brazil v. Australia 6:0 Mexico v. Brazil 4:3 Japan v. France 0:1 Cameroon v. France 0:1 AET Brazil v. Argentina 4:1 USA v. Brazil 2:3 Brazil v. Spain 3:0 Host Riyadh (KSA) Riyadh (KSA) Riyadh (KSA) Mexico City (MEX) Yokohama (JPN) Saint-Denis (FRA) Frankfurt/Main (GER) Johannesburg (RSA) Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Venue Attendance King Fahd International Stadium 75,000 King Fahd International Stadium 35,000 King Fahd International Stadium 65,000 Azteca 110,000 International Stadium 65,533 Stade de France 51,985 Waldstadion 45,591 Ellis Park 52,291 Estadio do Maracana 73,531 adidas Golden Ball DENILSON (BRA) RONALDINHO (BRA) Robert PIRES (FRA) adidas Golden Glove AWARDS Year adidas Golden Boot* 1997 ROMARIO (BRA) 1999 RONALDINHO (BRA) 2001 Robert PIRES (FRA) Eric CARRIERE (FRA) 2003 Thierry HENRY (FRA) 2005 ADRIANO (BRA) 2009 LUIS FABIANO (BRA) 2013 Fernando TORRES (ESP) Goals 7 6 2 2 4 5 5 5 Thierry HENRY (FRA) ADRIANO (BRA) KAKA (BRA) NEYMAR (BRA) Tim HOWARD (USA) JULIO CESAR (BRA) FIFA Fair Play South Africa Brazil Japan Japan Greece Brazil Spain Fernando Torres (Spain) winner of the adidas Golden Boot gets past goalkeeper Mickael Roche (Tahiti) during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013 at the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) * Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe 17 18 FIFA Club World Cup FIFA Club World Cup [EN] The FIFA Club World Cup was first staged in 2000 and has been an annual event since 2005. Prior to that, from 1960 to 2004, the best team in the world was crowned at the Intercontinental Cup (later known as the Toyota Cup). The FIFA Club World Cup brings together the champions from all six confederations. Unique in character, the competition not only identifies the best team in world club football, but also helps to highlight current trends and directions in the development of the game around the world, with various football schools of thought represented. La Coupe du Monde des Clubs de la FIFA a été organisée pour la première fois en 2000 et est devenue un événement annuel à partir de 2005. Avant cela, de 1960 à 2004, la meilleure équipe du monde était sacrée lors de la Coupe Intercontinentale (plus tard connue sous le nom de Toyota Cup). La Coupe du Monde des Clubs de la FIFA réunit les champions des six confédérations. Unique dans son format, la compétition consacre non seulement le meilleur club du monde, mais elle permet également de mettre à jour les tendances actuelles du développement du football sur la scène internationale, différentes écoles étant représentées. [FR] [DE] Nach der Premiere 2000 wird die FIFA Klub-Weltmeisterschaft seit 2005 jährlich ausgetragen. Von 1960 bis 2004 wurde das beste Team der Welt jeweils beim Interkontinental-Pokal (später Toyota-Pokal) erkoren. Bei der FIFA Klub-Weltmeisterschaft treffen die Meister aller sechs Konföderationen und damit die unterschiedlichsten Spielsysteme aufeinander. Das Turnier ist somit immer auch ein Gradmesser für die aktuellen Trends und Entwicklungen im internationalen Fussball. [ES] La Copa Mundial de Clubes de la FIFA se celebró por primera vez en el año 2000 y es un torneo anual desde 2005. Su antecesora, la Copa Intercontinental (que más tarde se llamó Copa Toyota), se disputó desde 1960 hasta 2004; con ella se coronaba al mejor club del planeta. El Mundial de clubes reúne a los campeones de las seis confederaciones. Única en su género, la competición no solo corona al mejor club, sino que también pone de relieve, a través de las diferentes escuelas de fútbol allí representadas, las tendencias actuales en el fútbol. Height 50cm Base 20cm (diameter) Weight 5.2kg Production Thomas Fattorini Ltd. 1st made 2005 TM © Championing solidarity FIFA Club World Cup ’EUROPEAN TEAMS TOP THE LEADERBOARD FOR NUMBER OF VICTORIES AHEAD OF SOUTH AMERICAN TEAMS.’ ROLL OF HONOUR (NOW STAGED ANNUALLY) 8 Europe 4 South America 2000 2005 2006 CORINTHIANS (BRA) SAO PAULO FC (BRA) VASCO DA GAMA (BRA) 0:0 AET 4:3 PSO LIVERPOOL FC (ENG) 1:0 SPORT CLUB INTERNACIONAL (BRA) 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 AC MILAN (ITA) MANCHESTER UNITED FC (ENG) FC BARCELONA (ESP) FC INTERNAZIONALE MILANO (ITA) FC BARCELONA (ESP) LIGA DE QUITO (ECU) 1:0 ESTUDIANTES DE LA PLATA (ARG) 2:1 AET (1:1) TP MAZEMBE ENGLEBERT (COD) 3:0 SANTOS FC (BRA) 4:0 2012 2013 2014 2015 CORINTHIANS (BRA) BAYERN MÜNCHEN (GER) REAL MADRID CF (ESP) FC BARCELONA (ESP) CHELSEA FC (ENG) 1:0 RAJA CASABLANCA (MAR) 2:0 SAN LORENZO (ARG) 2:0 RIVER PLATE (ARG) 3:0 CLUB ATLÉTICO BOCA JUNIORS (ARG) 4:2 FC BARCELONA (ESP) 1:0 19 20 FIFA Club World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 99 289 av. 2.92 55 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 73,000 Vasco da Gama v. Manchester United FC 3:1 08.01.2000 TOP GOALSCORERS LUIS SUAREZ (URU) (FC BARCELONA) 5 5 5 Corinthians v. Vasco da Gama 0:0 AET 4:3 PSO 14.01.2000 (Final, BRA) (5:2015) CESAR DELGADO (ARG) (CF MONTERREY) (3:2012; 2:2013) SPECTATORS 3,202,332 LIONEL MESSI (ARG) (FC BARCELONA) av. 35,190 (2:2009; 2:2011; 1:2015) BIGGEST WINS 5:1 Al Ahly SC v. CF Monterrey 18.12. 2013 4:0 FC Barcelona v. Club América 14.12.2006 4:0 FC Barcelona v. Al-Sadd Sports Club 15.12.2011 4:0 FC Barcelona v. Santos FC 18.12.2011 4:0 Real Madrid CF v. Cruz Azul 16.12.2014 HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 5:3 Manchester United FC v. Gamba Osaka 18.12.2008 Year 2000 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Total Host Brazil Japan Japan Japan Japan United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates Japan Japan Morocco Morocco Japan Teams 8 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Matches 14 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 99 Goals 43 19 17 21 23 25 27 24 21 28 20 21 289 Av. 3.07 2.71 2.43 3.00 2.88 3.13 3.38 3.00 2.63 3.50 2.50 2.63 2.92 Spectators 514,000 261,456 302,142 318,871 355,515 156,350 200,251 305,333 283,063 277,330 228,021 272,312 3,474,644 Av. 36,714 37,351 43,163 45,553 44,439 19,544 25,031 38,167 35,383 34,666 28,503 34,039 35,097 FIFA Club World Cup RANKING BY TOURNAMENT Year Host 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2015 JPN FC Barcelona (ESP) River Plate (ARG) Sanfrecce Hiroshima (JPN) Guangzhou Evergrande FC (CHN) Club América (MEX) TP Mazembe (COD) Auckland City FC (NZL) 2014 MAR Real Madrid CF (ESP) San Lorenzo (ARG) Auckland City FC (NZL) Cruz Azul (MEX) ES Sétif (ALG) WS Wanderers FC (AUS) Moghreb Tetouan (MAR) 2013 MAR FC Bayern München (GER) Raja Casablanca (MAR) Clube Atlético Mineiro (BRA) Guangzhou Evergrande FC (CHN) CF Monterrey (MEX) Al-Ahly SC (EGY) Auckland City FC (NZL) Year Host 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2012 JPN Corinthians (BRA) Chelsea FC (ENG) CF Monterrey (MEX) Al-Ahly SC (EGY) Sanfrecce Hiroshima (JPN) Ulsan Hyundai (KOR) Auckland City FC (NZL) 2011 JPN FC Barcelona (ESP) Santos FC (BRA) Al-Sadd Sports Club (QAT) Kashiwa Reysol (JPN) CF Monterrey (MEX) Esperance Sportive de Tunis (TUN) Auckland City FC (NZL) 2010 UAE FC Internazionale (ITA) TP Mazembe (COD) SC Internacional (BRA) Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma FC (KOR) CF Pachuca (MEX) Al-Wahda Sports Club (UAE) Hekari United FC (PNG) Year Host 1 2 3 4 5 2009 UAE FC Barcelona (ESP) Estudiantes La Plata (ARG) Pohang Steelers FC (KOR) Atlante FC (MEX) Auckland City FC (NZL) 2008 JPN Manchester United FC (ENG) Liga de Quito (ECU) Gamba Osaka (JPN) CF Pachuca (MEX) Adelaide United (AUS) 2007 JPN AC Milan (ITA) Boca Juniors (ARG) Urawa Red Diamonds (JPN) Etoile Sportive du Sahel (TUN) CF Pachuca (MEX)* Sepahan SC (IRN)* 6 7 TP Mazembe (COD) Al Ahli FC (UAE) Al-Ahly SC (EGY) Waitakere United (NZL) – Waitakere United (NZL) Year Host 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2006 JPN SC Internacional (BRA) FC Barcelona (ESP) Al-Ahly SC (EGY) Club América (MEX) Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors FC (KOR) Auckland City FC (NZL) 2005 JPN Sao Paulo FC (BRA) Liverpool FC (ENG) Deportivo Saprissa (CRC) Al Ittihad (KSA) Sydney FC (AUS) Al-Ahly SC (EGY) 2000 BRA Corinthians (BRA) Vasco da Gama (BRA) Club Necaxa (MEX) Real Madrid CF (ESP) Manchester United FC (ENG) Al Nassr FC (KSA) Raja Casablanca (MAR) South Melbourne FC (AUS) *In 2007 the losing clubs from the quarter-final matches did not contest the play-off for fifth place 21 22 FIFA Club World Cup FINAL MATCHES Date Match 14.01.2000 Corinthians v. Vasco da Gama 0:0 AET 4:3 PSO 18.12.2005 Sao Paulo FC v. Liverpool FC 1:0 17.12.2006 SC Internacional v. FC Barcelona 1:0 16.12.2007 Boca Juniors v. AC Milan 2:4 21.12.2008 Liga de Quito v. Manchester United FC 0:1 19.12.2009 Estudiantes La Plata v. FC Barcelona 1:2 AET 18.12.2010 TP Mazembe v. FC Internazionale 0:3 18.12.2011 Santos FC v. FC Barcelona 0:4 16.12.2012 Corinthians v. Chelsea FC 1:0 21.12.2013 FC Bayern München v. Raja Casablanca 2:0 20.12.2014 Real Madrid CF v. San Lorenzo 2:0 20.12.2015 River Plate – FC Barcelona 0:3 Host Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Yokohama (JPN) Yokohama (JPN) Yokohama (JPN) Yokohama (JPN) Venue Maracanã Attendance 73,000 International Stadium International Stadium International Stadium International Stadium 66,821 67,128 68,263 68,682 Abu Dhabi (UAE) Zayed Sports City 43,050 Abu Dhabi (UAE) Zayed Sports City Yokohama (JPN) International Stadium Yokohama (JPN) International Stadium Marrakech (MAR) Le Grande Stade de Marrakech Marrakech (MAR) Le Grande Stade de Marrakech Yokohama (JPN) International Stadium 42,174 68,166 68,275 37,774 38,345 66,853 AWARDS Year adidas Goals adidas Golden Boot Golden Ball EDILSON, BRA (Corinthians) 2000* Nicolas ANELKA, FRA (Real Madrid) 3 ROMARIO, BRA (Vasco da Gama) 3 2005 ROGERIO CENI, BRA (Sao Paulo FC) 2006 DECO, POR (FC Barcelona) 2007 KAKA, BRA (AC Milan) 2008 Wayne ROONEY, ENG (Manchester United FC) 2009 Lionel MESSI, ARG (FC Barcelona) 2010 Samuel ETOO, CMR (FC Internazionale) 2011 Lionel MESSI, ARG (FC Barcelona) 2012 CASSIO, BRA (Corinthians) 2013 Franck RIBÉRY, FRA (FC Bayern München) 2014 Sergio RAMOS, ESP (Real Madrid CF) 2015 Luis SUAREZ, URU (FC Barcelona) * In 2000 the award was known as the adidas Golden Shoe. Since then this award has not been presented. FIFA Fair Play Al Nassr Liverpool FC FC Barcelona Urawa Red Diamonds Adelaide United Atlante FC FC Internazionale FC Barcelona CF Monterrey FC Bayern München Real Madrid CF FC Barcelona FIFA Club World Cup Messi and Suarez of FC Barcelona celebrate their victory during the final match of the FIFA Club World Cup 2015 against River Plate at the International Stadium in Yokohama, Japan (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 23 24 Men’s Olympic Football Tournament Men’s Olympic Football Tournament Olympic honours [EN] Football was a demonstration sport at the 1900 and 1904 Olympic Games before being included in the Olympic programme in London in 1908, the very first Men’s Olympic Football Tournament under FIFA auspices. Since then, football has been an Olympic sport at every Games, apart from during the war years when the Olympics were cancelled, and in 1932 when the IOC and FIFA failed to agree on amateur regulations. The Olympic Football Tournament was the zenith of amateur football until 1992, when professionals were permitted to take part. The rules also state that players must be aged under 23, with the exception of three “over-age” players per team. Sport de démonstration aux Jeux Olympiques de 1900 comme de 1904, le football devint une discipline olympique lors des jeux de 1908 à Londres, à l’occasion du premier Tournoi Olympique de Football masculin organisé sous l’égide de la FIFA. Depuis, le football a toujours été une discipline olympique, sauf en 1932 lorsque la FIFA et le CIO n’ont pas trouvé d’accord concernant un règlement sur les joueurs amateurs. Pendant près de quatre décennies, le Tournoi Olympique de Football a été la compétition phare du football amateur. Les professionnels ne furent autorisés à jouer qu’en 1992. Le règlement stipule que les joueurs participants doivent être âgés de moins de 23 ans, à l’exception d’un maximum de trois joueurs pouvant être plus âgés. [FR] Nachdem der Fussball 1900 und 1904 noch olympische Demonstrationssportart war, wurde er 1908 in London unter dem Dach der FIFA fest ins olympische Programm aufgenommen. Abgesehen von 1932, als sich das IOC und die FIFA nicht über den Amateurstatus einigen konnten, war der Fussball bei Olympia stets mit dabei. Während Jahrzehnten war das Olympische Fussballturnier ein reines Amateurturnier, ehe 1992 auch Profispieler zugelassen wurden. Heute ist das Turnier auf U-23-Spieler beschränkt, mit Ausnahme von drei Spielern, die älter sein dürfen. [DE] [ES] El fútbol fue deporte de exhibición en los Juegos Olímpicos de 1900 y 1904, antes de que se incluyera en el programa olímpico en Londres 1908, convirtiéndose así en el primer Torneo Olímpico de Fútbol masculino bajo los auspicios de la FIFA. Desde entonces, el balompié siempre ha sido disciplina olímpica, excepto durante las grandes guerras, cuando no se disputaron los JJ. OO., y en 1932, cuando el Comité Olímpico Internacional y la FIFA no lograron ponerse de acuerdo en la normativa para amateurs. El Torneo Olímpico de Fútbol fue la máxima expresión del balompié de aficionados hasta que, en 1992, se permitió la participación de jugadores profesionales. Las reglas establecen que estos deben ser menores de 23 años, con la excepción de tres de ellos, que pueden ser más veteranos. © LOCOG Men’s Olympic Football Tournament 25 ’THE MEN’S OLYMPIC FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT REACHED A RECORD NUMBER OF GOALS SCORED PER MATCH, WITH THE SEMI-FINAL IN 1908 REACHING 18 GOALS SCORED.’ 16 13 GER v. RUS ARG v. USA Consolation First Round 16:0 01.07.1912 First Round 11:2 29.05.1928 14 ITA v. EGY Bronze Medal Match 11:3 09.06.1928 18 FRA v. DEN Semi-finals 1:17 22.10.1908 13 GBR v. SWE First Stage 12:1 20.10.1908 26 Men’s Olympic Football Tournament COMPETITION RECORDS 597 2,163 84 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 105,000 av. 3.62 Japan v. Mexico 2:0 24.10.1968 (Bronze Medal Match, MEX) TOP GOALSCORERS MOST TITLES SOPHUS NIELSEN (DEN) HUNGARY 13 1952, 1964, 1968 (11:1908; 2:1912) BIGGEST WINS ANTAL DUNAI (HUN) 17:1 DEN v. FRA 22.10.1908 16:0 GER v. RUS 01.07.1912 13 HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 17:1 DEN v. FRA 22.10.1908 (6:1968; 7:1972) Year 1908 1912 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 Total Winners Great Britain Great Britain Belgium Uruguay Uruguay Host London (GBR) Stockholm (SWE) Antwerp (BEL) Paris (FRA) Amsterdam (NED) Italy Sweden Hungary Soviet Union Yugoslavia Hungary Hungary Poland German DR Czechoslovakia France Soviet Union Spain Nigeria Cameroon Argentina Argentina Mexico Berlin (GER) London (GBR) Helsinki (FIN) Melbourne (AUS) Rome (ITA) Tokyo (JPN) Mexico City (MEX) Munich (FRG) Montreal (CAN) Moscow (URS) Los Angeles (USA) Seoul (KOR) Barcelona (ESP) Atlanta (USA) Sydney (AUS) Athens (GRE) Beijing (CHN) London (GBR) Teams Matches 6 6 11 17 14 18 22 24 17 22 No tournament 16 16 18 18 25 26 11 12 16 28 14 29 16 32 16 38 13 23 16 32 16 32 16 32 16 32 16 32 16 32 16 32 16 32 16 32 597 Goals 48 94 76 96 128 Av. Spectators* Av.* 8.00 20,000 3,333 5.53 83,700 4,924 4.22 150,600 8,367 4.00 249,956 10,415 5.82 246,699 11,214 78 102 135 53 120 123 116 135 66 82 84 95 87 90 103 101 75 76 2,163 4.88 5.67 5.19 4.42 4.29 4.24 3.63 3.55 2.87 2.56 2.63 2.97 2.72 2.81 3.22 3.16 2.34 3.24 3.62 473,500 344,124 365,135 194,333 251,804 554,087 180,000 793,000 580,156 500,000 1,423,613 733,712 466,300 1,223,769 1,024,578 401,415 1,397,448 1,525,131 13,448,063 29,594 19,118 14,044 16,194 8,993 19,106 5,625 20,868 25,224 15,625 44,488 22,929 14,572 38,243 32,018 12,544 43,670 47,660 22,526 *Attendance statistics from 1996 to 2004 denote the combined totals from both Men’s and Women’s Olympic Football Tournaments. Official figures for 1980 not known. Men’s Olympic Football Tournament 27 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 1908 1912 1920 1924 GREAT BRITAIN GREAT BRITAIN BELGIUM URUGUAY DENMARK 2:0 DENMARK 4:2 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 2:0* SWITZERLAND 3:0 Bronze NETHERLANDS Bronze NETHERLANDS Silver SPAIN Bronze SWEDEN 1928 1936 1948 1952 URUGUAY ITALY SWEDEN HUNGARY ARGENTINA 2:1 (replay) AUSTRIA 2:1 AET (1:1) YUGOSLAVIA 3:1 YUGOSLAVIA 2:0 Bronze ITALY Bronze NORWAY Bronze DENMARK Bronze SWEDEN 1956 1960 1964 1968 SOVIET UNION YUGOSLAVIA HUNGARY HUNGARY YUGOSLAVIA 1:0 DENMARK 3:1 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 2:1 BULGARIA 4:1 Bronze BULGARIA Bronze HUNGARY Bronze GERMANY DR Bronze JAPAN 1972 1976 1980 1984 POLAND GERMAN DR CZECHOSLOVAKIA FRANCE HUNGARY 2:1 POLAND 3:1 GERMAN DR 1:0 BRAZIL 2:0 Bronze SOVIET UNION Bronze SOVIET UNION Bronze YUGOSLAVIA 1988 1992 1996 2000 SOVIET UNION SPAIN NIGERIA CAMEROON BRAZIL 2:1 AET POLAND 3:2 ARGENTINA 3:2 SPAIN 2:2 AET 5:3 PSO Bronze GERMANY FR Bronze GHANA Bronze BRAZIL Bronze CHILE 2004 2008 2012 ARGENTINA ARGENTINA MEXICO PARAGUAY 1:0 NIGERIA 1:0 Brazil 2:1 Bronze ITALY Bronze BRAZIL Bronze KOREA REPUBLIC Bronze SOVIET UNION AND GERMAN DR Bronze NETHERLANDS Oribe Peralta of Mexico goes up for a header with Sandro of Brazil during the men's gold medal match between Brazil and Mexico at Wembley Stadium in London 2012. (Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images.) *Match abandoned after 39 minutes (TCH disqualified). A play-off was necessary to determine the silver medalists. Spain took this honour, defeating the Dutch, 3:1. 28 Men’s Olympic Football Tournament TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 2 1 3 102 100 ITALY Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Italy Brazil Hungary Russia (Soviet Union) Serbia (Yugoslavia) Argentina Spain Poland German DR Denmark 83 BRAZIL MP 61 54 37 34 48 32 37 28 24 28 W 32 31 27 24 23 21 19 17 16 16 D 6 7 2 4 5 5 8 3 4 3 L 23 16 8 6 20 6 10 8 4 9 HUNGARY GF 125 111 109 78 121 79 56 69 57 84 GA 87 64 43 48 102 29 39 39 17 47 Pts. 102 100 83 76 74 68 65 54 52 51 Ø Pts. 1.67 1.85 2.24 2.24 1.54 2.12 1.76 1.93 2.17 1.82 Part. 15 12 9 7 13 7 10 7 4 8 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points The British players who captured gold at the first Olympic Football Tournament in 1908. Back row from left: Lord Kinnaird, G. Hunt, W.S. Corbett, H.B.T. Smith, H.P. Bailey, F.W. Chapman, R.M. Hawkes, A. Davis. Front row from left: A. Berry, H. Stapley, V.J. Woodward, C.H. Pumell, H.P. Hardman. (Photo: FIFA Archive) Men’s Olympic Football Tournament FINAL MATCHES Date 24.10.1908 04.07.1912 02.09.1920* 09.06.1924 10.06.1928 13.06.1928** 15.08.1936 13.08.1948 02.08.1952 08.12.1956 10.09.1960 23.10.1964 26.10.1968 10.09.1972 31.07.1976 02.08.1980 11.08.1984 01.10.1988 08.08.1992 03.08.1996 30.09.2000 28.08.2004 23.08.2008 11.08.2012 Match Great Britain v. Denmark 2:0 Denmark v. Great Britain 2:4 Belgium v. Czechoslovakia 2:0 Switzerland v. Uruguay 0:3 Uruguay v. Argentina 1:1 AET Uruguay v. Argentina 2:1 Italy v. Austria 2:1 AET Yugoslavia v. Sweden 1:3 Yugoslavia v. Hungary 0:2 Yugoslavia v. Soviet Union 0:1 Yugoslavia v. Denmark 3:1 Hungary v. Czechoslovakia 2:1 Bulgaria v. Hungary 1:4 Poland v. Hungary 2:1 German DR v. Poland 3:1 Czechoslovakia v. German DR 1:0 France v. Brazil 2:0 Soviet Union v. Brazil 2:1 AET Poland v. Spain 2:3 Nigeria v. Argentina 3:2 Spain v. Cameroon 2:2 AET 3:5 PSO Argentina v. Paraguay 1:0 Nigeria v. Argentina 0:1 Brazil v. Mexico 1:2 Host London (GBR) Stockholm (SWE) Antwerp (BEL) Colombes (FRA) Amsterdam (NED) Amsterdam (NED) Berlin (GER) London (GBR) Helsinki (FIN) Melbourne (AUS) Rome (ITA) Tokyo (JPN) Mexico City (MEX) Munich (FRG) Montreal (CAN) Moscow (URS) Pasadena (USA) Seoul (KOR) Barcelona (ESP) Athens, GA (USA) Sydney (AUS) Athens (GRE) Beijing (CHN) London (GBR) Venue Shepherds Bush Olympic Stadium Stedelijk Olympisch Olympique Stadium Olympic Stadium Olympic Stadium Olympiastadion Wembley Olympic Stadium Olympic Park Flaminio National Stadium Azteca Olympiastadion Olympic Stadium Luzhniki Rose Bowl Olympic Stadium Camp Nou Sanford Stadium Australia Olympic Stadium National Stadium Wembley Attendance 8,000 25,000 35,000 40,522 28,253 28,113 85,000 60,000 58,553 86,716 23,042 65,610 75,000 70,000 71,617 80,000 101’799 74,000 95,000 86,117 104,098 41,116 89,102 86,162 Mexico players celebrate after winning gold in the men's gold medal match between Brazil and Mexico on day 15 of the London 2012 Olympic Games at Wembley Stadium on 11 August 2012. (Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images.) *Match abandoned after 39 minutes (TCH disqualified) **Replay match 29 30 Men’s Olympic Football Tournament AWARDS Year Top Goalscorer Goals 1908 1912 1920 1924 1928 1936 1948 11 10 7 7 11 7 7 7 Sophus NIELSEN (DEN) Gottfried FUCHS (GER) Herbert KARLSSON (SWE) Pedro PETRONE (URU) Domingo TARASCONI (ARG) Annibale FROSSI (ITA) John HANSEN (DEN) Gunnar NORDAHL (SWE) 1952 Branko ZEBEC (YUG) 1956 Neville D’SOUZA (IND) Dimitar STOYANOV (BUL) Toza VESELINOVIC (YUG) 7 4 4 4 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 7 12 7 9 6 5 5 5 5 Milan GALIC (YUG) Ferenc BENE (HUN) Kunishige KAMAMOTO (JPN) Kazimierz DEYNA (POL) Andrzej SZARMACH (POL) Sergei ANDREEV (URS) Borislav CVETKOVIC (YUG) Stjepan DEVERIC (YUG) Daniel XUEREB (FRA) FIFA Fair Play France 1988 ROMARIO (BRA) 1992 Andrzej JUSKOWIAK (POL) 1996 BEBETO (BRA) Hernan CRESPO (ARG) 7 7 6 6 Germany FR Sweden Argentina 2000 2004 2008 2012 6 8 4 6 Brazil Argentina/Iraq Côte d’Ivoire Japan Ivan ZAMORANO (CHI) Carlos TEVEZ (ARG) Giuseppe ROSSI (ITA) LEANDRO DAMIAO (BRA) Men’s Olympic Football Tournament Leandro Damião of Brazil (left) battles for the ball with Diego Reyes of Mexico during the men's gold medal match between Brazil and Mexico on day 15 of the London 2012 Olympic Games at Wembley Stadium on 11 August 2012. (Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images.) 31 32 FIFA U-20 World Cup FIFA U-20 World Cup [EN] Since its introduction as the FIFA Youth Championship in Tunisia in 1977, the FIFA U-20 World Cup has grown to become second only to the FIFA World Cup™ in terms of size and importance, and it has added lustre to the game by not only producing great attacking football, but also exciting players of the future such as Diego Maradona, Iker Casillas, Ronaldinho and Lionel Messi to name but a few. [FR] Depuis la création du Championnat du Monde Juniors de la FIFA en Tunisie en 1977, la Coupe du Monde U-20 de la FIFA a progressivement gagné en popularité pour finalement s’imposer comme la deuxième compétition la plus importante de la FIFA. Rendue célèbre par le football offensif et spectaculaire qu’elle met en lumière, elle a notamment permis de révéler des joueurs exceptionnels tels que Diego Maradona, Iker Casillas, Ronaldinho, Lionel Messi et tant d’autres. [DE] Die FIFA U-20-Weltmeisterschaft, die 1977 in Tunesien als FIFA JuniorenWeltmeisterschaft erstmals ausgetragen wurde, ist nach der FIFA FussballWeltmeisterschaft™ hinsichtlich Grösse und Bedeutung die Nummer zwei unter den FIFA-Wettbewerben. Das Turnier steht für attraktiven Offensivfussball und hat schon etliche Stars hervorgebracht: Diego Maradona, Iker Casillas, Ronaldinho, Lionel Messi und viele mehr. [ES] Desde que se creara el Campeonato Juvenil de la FIFA en Túnez en 1977, la Copa Mundial Sub-20 de la FIFA fue creciendo hasta convertirse en el segundo torneo, tras la propia Copa Mundial de la FIFA™, en lo que se refiere a tamaño e importancia. Además, ha añadido belleza al deporte no solo porque fomenta el fútbol de ataque, sino también porque ha servido de trampolín a estrellas del mañana como Diego Armando Maradona, Iker Casillas, Ronaldinho o Lionel Messi, por nombrar unos pocos. Height 48cm Base 20cm (diameter) Weight 5.1kg Production Thomas Fattorini Ltd. 1st made 2011 TM © The stars of tomorrow FIFA U-20 World Cup ’IN THE 19 TOURNAMENTS HELD, ONLY 9 NATIONS HAVE WON THE TITLE. ARGENTINA ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WITH 6 WINS.’ 33 34 FIFA U-20 World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 836 2,321 89 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 127,000 av. 2.78 Portugal v. Brazil 0:0 AET 4:2 PSO 30.06.1991 (Final, POR) TOP GOALSCORER JAVIER SAVIOLA (ARG) 11 SPECTATORS 13,129,990 (11:2001) av. 15,706 BIGGEST WIN 10:0 BRA v. BEL 25.06.1997 MOST TITLES HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 10:3 BRA v. KOR 22.06.1997 ARGENTINA 1979, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2007 Year 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 Total Host Tunisia Japan Australia Mexico Soviet Union Chile Saudi Arabia Portugal Australia Qatar Malaysia Nigeria Argentina United Arab Emirates Netherlands Canada Egypt Colombia Turkey New Zealand Teams 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 Matches 28 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 836 Goals 70 83 87 91 80 86 81 82 82 105 165 158 149 119 143 135 167 132 152 154 2,321 Av. 2.50 2.59 2.72 2.84 2.50 2.69 2.53 2.56 2.56 3.28 3.17 3.04 2.87 2.29 2.75 2.60 3.21 2.54 2.92 2.96 2.78 Spectators 22,000 454,500 443,094 1,155,160 657,800 712,000 643,815 731,500 478,003 455,000 655,827 624,400 506,320 592,100 502,698 1,195,239 1,295,586 1,309,929 302,711 392,308 13,129,990 Av. 786 14,203 13,847 36,099 20,556 22,250 20,119 22,859 14,938 14,219 12,612 12,008 9,737 11,387 9,667 22,985 24,915 25,191 5,821 7,544 15,706 FIFA U-20 World Cup 35 35 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY TWO YEARS) 1977 1979 1981 1983 SOVIET UNION ARGENTINA GERMANY FR BRAZIL SOVIET UNION 3:1 QATAR 4:0 ARGENTINA 1:0 1985 1987 1989 1991 BRAZIL YUGOSLAVIA PORTUGAL PORTUGAL SPAIN 1:0 AET GERMANY FR 1:1 AET 5:4 PSO NIGERIA 2:0 BRAZIL 0:0 AET 4:2 PSO 1993 1995 1997 1999 BRAZIL ARGENTINA ARGENTINA SPAIN GHANA 2:1 BRAZIL 2:0 URUGUAY 2:1 JAPAN 4:0 2001 2003 2005 2007 ARGENTINA BRAZIL ARGENTINA ARGENTINA GHANA 3:0 SPAIN 1:0 NIGERIA 2:1 CZECH REPUBLIC 2:1 2009 2011 2013 2015 GHANA BRAZIL FRANCE SERBIA BRAZIL 0:0 AET 4:3 PSO PORTUGAL 3:2 AET URUGUAY 0:0 AET 4:1 PSO BRAZIL 2:1 AET MEXICO 2:2 AET 9:8 PSO Florian Thauvin (France) celebrates his goal during the FIFA U-20 World Cup 2013 Semi-Final against Ghana at the Ataturk Stadium in Bursa, Turkey. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 36 FIFA U-20 World Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 2 1 232 BRAZIL Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Brazil Argentina Spain Uruguay Portugal Ghana Germany (Germany FR) Mexico Nigeria USA 3 164 142 ARGENTINA MP 103 75 72 62 49 43 43 57 52 56 W 72 52 43 28 28 26 23 20 22 21 D 16 8 13 17 8 9 8 17 10 8 L 15 15 16 17 13 8 12 20 20 27 SPAIN GF 231 147 150 81 70 76 85 85 78 73 GA 71 57 77 60 40 47 43 62 66 84 Pts. 232 164 142 101 92 87 77 77 76 71 Ø Pts. 2.25 2.19 1.97 1.63 1.88 2.02 1.79 1.35 1.46 1.27 Part. 18 14 15 13 10 7 10 14 11 14 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points Brazil and Serbia line up for the FIFA U-20 World Cup 2015 Final match at the North Harbour Stadium in Auckland, New Zealand. (Photo by FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) FIFA U-20 World Cup FINAL MATCHES Date 10.07.1977 07.09.1979 18.10.1981 19.06.1983 07.09.1985 25.10.1987 03.03.1989 30.06.1991 20.03.1993 28.04.1995 05.07.1997 24.04.1999 08.07.2001 19.12.2003 02.07.2005 22.07.2007 16.10.2009 20.08.2011 13.07.2013 20.06.2015 Match Mexico v. Soviet Union 2:2 AET 8:9 PSO Argentina v. Soviet Union 3:1 Germany FR v. Qatar 4:0 Argentina v. Brazil 0:1 Brazil v. Spain 1:0 AET Yugoslavia v. Germany FR 1:1 AET 5:4 PSO Portugal v. Nigeria 2:0 Portugal v. Brazil 0:0 AET 4:2 PSO Ghana v. Brazil 1:2 Brazil v. Argentina 0:2 Uruguay v. Argentina 1:2 Japan v. Spain 0:4 Argentina v. Ghana 3:0 Spain v. Brazil 0:1 Argentina v. Nigeria 2:1 Czech Republic v. Argentina 1:2 Ghana v. Brazil 0:0 AET 4:3 PSO Brazil v. Portugal 3:2 AET France v. Uruguay 0:0 AET 4:1 PSO Brazil v. Serbia 1:2 AET (1:1, 0:0) Host Rades (TUN) Tokyo (JPN) Sydney (AUS) Mexico City (MEX) Moscow (URS) Santiago de Chile (CHI) Venue El Menzah National Stadium Cricket Ground Azteca Luzhniki Estadio Nacional Riyadh (KSA) Lisbon (POR) Sydney (AUS) Doha (QAT) Kuala Lumpur (MAS) Lagos (NGA) Buenos Aires (ARG) Abu Dhabi (UAE) Utrecht (NED) Toronto (CAN) Cairo (EGY) Bogotá (COL) Istanbul (TUR) Auckland (NZL) Sports Club Stadium Estadio da Luz Sydney Football Stadium Khalifa Intl. Stadium Shah Alam National Stadium Jose Amalfitani Zayed Sports City The Galgenwaard National Soccer Stadium Cairo Intl. Stadium El Campin Ali Sami Yen Arena North Harbour Stadium Attendance 22,000 52,000 18,531 110,000 41,000 65,000 65,000 127,000 40,015 65,000 62,000 38,000 32,000 55,000 24,500 19,526 67,814 36,058 20,601 25,317 AWARDS Year adidas Golden Boot* 1977 QUINA (BRA) 1979 Ramon DIAZ (ARG) 1981 Mark KOUSSAS (AUS) 1983 GEOVANI (BRA) 1985 Sebastian LOSADA (ESP) 1987 Marcel WITECZEK (FRG) 1989 Oleg SALENKO (URS) 1991 Sergei SHERBAKOV (URS) 1993 Henry ZAMBRANO (COL) 1995 Joseba ETXEBERRIA (ESP) 1997 ADAILTON (BRA) 1999 PABLO (ESP) 2001 Javier SAVIOLA (ARG) 2003 Eddie JOHNSON (USA) 2005 Lionel MESSI (ARG) 2007 Sergio AGUERO (ARG) 2009 Dominic ADIYIAH (GHA) 2011 HENRIQUE (BRA) 2013 Ebenezer ASSIFUAH (GHA) 2015 Viktor KOVALENKO (UKR) Goals adidas Golden Ball Vladimir BESSONOV (URS) Diego MARADONA (ARG) Romulus GABOR (ROU) GEOVANI (BRA) SILAS (BRA) Robert PROSINECKI (YUG) BISMARCK (BRA) PEIXE (POR) ADRIANO (BRA) CAIO (BRA) Nicolas OLIVERA (URU) Seydou KEITA (MLI) Javier SAVIOLA (ARG) ISMAEIL MATAR (UAE) Lionel MESSI (ARG) Sergio AGUERO (ARG) Dominic ADIYIAH (GHA) HENRIQUE (BRA) Paul POGBA (FRA) Adama TRAORE (MLI) 4 8 4 6 3 7 5 5 3 7 10 5 11 4 6 6 8 5 6 5 * Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe adidas Golden Glove FIFA Fair Play Brazil Poland Australia Korea Republic Colombia Germany FR USA Soviet Union England Japan Argentina Croatia Argentina Colombia Colombia Japan Esteban ALVARADO (CRC) Brazil MIKA (POR) Nigeria Guillermo DE AMORES (URU) Spain Predrag RAJKOVIC (SRB) Ukraine 37 38 FIFA U-17 World Cup FIFA U-17 World Cup [EN] FIFA broke new ground in 1985 with the launch of a new tournament for U-16 players. In 1991, the competition was changed to U-17. Part of the original concept was the intention to stage the tournament in countries where it would help promote football. Since then, FIFA has continued to build an increasingly strong tournament, creating an event of world renown that has not only become synonymous with quality but has given the youth of the world an opportunity to express themselves and develop as athletes by gleaning the experience needed for their future careers. A host of players such as Andrés Iniesta and Cesc Fàbregas went on to make the breakthrough within the space of a few years. En 1985, la FIFA a lancé une nouvelle compétition pour les joueurs âgés de moins de 16 ans, qui est ensuite devenue la Coupe du Monde U-17 de la FIFA en 1991. Le concept originel visait à organiser cette compétition dans des pays où elle aiderait à promouvoir le football. La FIFA a continuellement renforcé ce tournoi pour en faire un événement mondial de qualité qui permet aux jeunes du monde entier de s’exprimer sur la scène internationale, de poursuivre leur développement en tant que sportif de haut niveau et d’acquérir une précieuse expérience à l’aube de leur carrière. On peut notamment citer des joueurs tels qu’Andrés Iniesta ou Cesc Fabregas, qui ont rapidement percé chez les seniors quelques années après avoir disputé ce tournoi. [FR] [DE] 1985 lancierte die FIFA ein U-16-Turnier, das 1991 zur U-17-Weltmeisterschaft wurde. Es sollte den Austragungsländern in erster Linie eine wichtige Plattform für die Fussballförderung bieten. Heute geniesst es längst Weltformat. Es garantiert erstklassigen Fussball und bietet den Jugendlichen die Möglichkeit, ihr Können zu zeigen und wichtige Erfahrung für die Zukunft zu sammeln. Andrés Iniesta und Cesc Fábregas habe n es vorgemacht und wenige Jahre nach ihrem Auftritt auf der U-17-Bühne bei den „Grossen“ den Durchbruch geschafft. [ES] En 1985, la FIFA rompió moldes al crear un torneo para menores de 16 años. En 1991, el límite se amplió a los sub-17. Uno de los objetivos principales era celebrar esta competición en países donde pudiera contribuir a potenciar la práctica del fútbol. La FIFA ha logrado que este torneo sea cada vez más sólido, al hacer de él una cita mundial que no solo significa calidad sino que también da a los jóvenes la oportunidad de expresarse y desarrollarse como deportistas, al tiempo que acumulan la experiencia necesaria para su carrera. Numerosos jugadores como Andrés Iniesta y Cesc Fàbregas consiguieron dar el salto y establecerse en la élite en pocos años. Height 49.5cm Base 17cm (diameter) Weight 4.6kg Design Thomas Fattorini Ltd Production Thomas Fattorini Ltd 1st made 2004 TM © Catapulting young players into the big time FIFA U-17 World Cup 39 ’AFRICA IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CONTINENTAL ZONE WITH 7 TOURNAMENT WINS AND 6 TIMES AS RUNNER-UP.’ NIGERIA Wins: 1985, 1993, 2007,2013, 2015 Runners-up: 1987, 2001, 2009 GHANA Wins: 1991, 1995 Runners-up: 1993, 1997 CAF CONCACAF CONMEBOL AFC UEFA OFC Winner Runner-up 40 FIFA U-17 World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 612 1,859 79 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 98,943 av. 3.04 Uruguay v. Mexico 0:2 10.07.2011 (Final, MEX) TOP GOALSCORERS VICTOR OSIMHEN (NGA) 10 SPECTATORS 7,318,532 (10:2015) av. 11,958 BIGGEST WIN 13:0 ESP v. NZL 11.09.1997 MOST TITLES NIGERIA HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 1985, 1993, 2007,2013, 2015 13:0 ESP v. NZL 11.09.1997 Year 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 Total Host China PR Canada Scotland Italy Japan Ecuador Egypt New Zealand Trinidad and Tobago Finland Peru Korea Republic Nigeria Mexico United Arab Emirates Chile Teams 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 24 24 24 24 24 Matches 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 52 52 52 52 52 612 Goals 91 82 77 81 107 84 117 93 102 117 111 165 151 158 172 151 1,859 Av. 2.84 2.56 2.41 2.53 3.34 2.63 3.66 2.91 3.19 3.66 3.47 3.17 2.90 3.04 3.31 2.90 3.04 Spectators 1,231,000 169,160 256,000 37,000 233,004 463,000 633,000 216,853 328,303 183,616 551,817 434,067 778,787 1,002,314 318,108 482,503 7,318,532 Av. 38,469 5,286 8,000 1,156 7,281 14,469 19,781 6,777 10,259 5,738 17,244 8,347 14,977 19,275 6,117 9,279 11,958 FIFA U-17 World Cup ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY TWO YEARS) 1985* 1987* 1989* 1991 NIGERIA SOVIET UNION SAUDI ARABIA GHANA NIGERIA 1:1 AET 4:2 PSO SCOTLAND 2:2 AET 5:4 PSO 1993 1995 1997 1999 NIGERIA GHANA BRAZIL BRAZIL GHANA 2:1 BRAZIL 3:2 GHANA 2:1 AUSTRALIA 0:0 AET 8:7 PSO 2001 2003 2005 2007 FRANCE BRAZIL MEXICO NIGERIA NIGERIA 3:0 SPAIN 1:0 BRAZIL 3:0 SPAIN 0:0 AET 3:0 PSO 2009 2011 2013 2015 SWITZERLAND MEXICO NIGERIA NIGERIA NIGERIA 1:0 URUGUAY 2:0 MEXICO 3:0 MALI 2:0 GERMANY FR 2:0 SPAIN 1:0 Victor Osimhen (NGA) during the FIFA U-17 World Cup Chile 2015 final match against Mali at the Estadio in Vina del Mar, Chile. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) * FIFA U-16 World Cup 41 41 42 FIFA U-17 World Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 2 1 152 149 BRAZIL Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Brazil Nigeria Mexico Argentina Ghana Spain Germany (Germany FR) USA Australia France 3 97 NIGERIA MP 75 63 54 61 43 41 44 55 47 24 W 47 46 30 28 27 25 21 19 17 13 D 11 11 7 13 10 8 8 8 8 6 L 17 6 17 20 6 8 15 28 22 5 ARGENTINA GF 166 149 97 90 86 97 92 75 52 55 GA 69 43 76 75 36 49 68 96 70 30 Pts. 152 149 97 97 91 83 71 65 59 45 Ø Pts. 2.03 2.37 1.80 1.59 2.12 2.02 1.61 1.18 1.26 1.88 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points The trophy of the FIFA U-17 World Cup Chile 2015 on display during the line-up for the final match between Mali and Nigeria at the Estadio Sausalito in Vina del Mar, Chile. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images). Part. 15 11 12 13 8 8 9 15 12 5 FIFA U-17 World Cup FINAL MATCHES Date Match 11.08.1985* Germany FR v. Nigeria 0:2 25.07.1987* Nigeria v. Soviet Union 1:1 AET 2:4 PSO 24.06.1989* Saudi Arabia v. Scotland 2:2 AET 5:4 PSO 31.08.1991 Ghana v. Spain 1:0 04.09.1993 Ghana v. Nigeria 1:2 20.08.1995 Ghana v. Brazil 3:2 21.09.1997 Brazil v. Ghana 2:1 27.11.1999 Brazil v. Australia 0:0 AET 8:7 PSO 30.09.2001 France v. Nigeria 3:0 30.08.2003 Brazil v. Spain 1:0 02.10.2005 Mexico v. Brazil 3:0 09.09.2007 Spain v. Nigeria 0:0 AET 0:3 PSO 15.11.2009 Switzerland v. Nigeria 1:0 10.07.2011 Uruguay v. Mexico 0:2 08.11.2013 Nigeria v. Mexico 3:0 08.11.2015 Mali v. Nigeria 0:2 Host Beijing (CHN) Toronto (CAN) Venue Workers’ Stadium Varsity Stadium Glasgow (SCO) Hampden Park Florence (ITA) Tokyo (JPN) Guayaquil (ECU) Cairo (EGY) Auckland (NZL) Port of Spain (TRI) Helsinki (FIN) Lima (PER) Seoul (KOR) Abuja (NGA) Mexico City (MEX) Abu Dhabi (UAE) Comunale National Stadium Monumental Cairo International Stadium North Harbour Stadium Hasely Crawford Stadium Töölö Stadium Estadio Nacional Jose Diaz Seoul World Cup Stadium National Stadium Azteca Mohammad Bin Zayed Stadium Vina Del Mar (CHI) Estadio Sausalito Attendance 80,000 15,000 58,000 5,000 22,000 30,000 35,000 22,859 20,790 10,452 40,000 36,125 60,000 98,943 20,018 15,235 *FIFA U-16 World Cup AWARDS Year adidas Goals adidas adidas Golden Boot** Golden Ball Golden Glove 1985 Marcel WITECZEK (FRG) 8 WILLIAM (BRA) 1987 Moussa TRAORE (CIV) 5 Philip OSUNDO (NGA) 1989 Fode CAMARA (GUI) 3 James WILL (SCO) 1991 ADRIANO (BRA) 4 Nii Odartey LAMPTEY (GHA) 1993 Wilson ORUMA (NGA) 6 Daniel ADDO (GHA) 1995 Daniel ALLSOPP (AUS) 5 Mohamed AL KATHIRI (OMA) 1997 DAVID (ESP) 7 SERGIO (ESP) 1999 Ismael ADDO (GHA) 7 Landon DONOVAN (USA) 2001 Florent SINAMA PONGOLLE 9 Florent SINAMA PONGOLLE (FRA) (FRA) 2003 Cesc FABREGAS (ESP) 5 Cesc FABREGAS (ESP) 2005 Carlos VELA (MEX) 5 ANDERSON (BRA) 2007 Macauley CHRISANTUS 7 Toni KROOS (GER) (NGA) 2009 BORJA (ESP) 5 Sani EMMANUEL (NGA) Benjamin SIEGRIST (SUI) 2011 Souleymane COULIBALY (CIV) 9 Julio GOMEZ (MEX) Jonathan CUBERO (URU) 2013 Valmir BERISHA (SWE) 7 Kalechi IHEANACHO (NGA) Dele ALAMPASU (NGA) 2015 Victor OSIMHEN (NGA) 10 Kelechi NWAKALI (NGA) Samuel DIARRA (MLI) ** Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe FIFA Fair Play Germany FR Soviet Union Bahrain Argentina Nigeria Brazil Argentina Mexico Nigeria Costa Rica Korea DPR Costa Rica Nigeria Japan Nigeria Ecuador 43 44 FIFA Women’s World Cup™ FIFA Women’s World Cup™ [EN] FIFA decided to stage the first FIFA Women’s World Cup™ in 1991 to give the best female players in world football the opportunity to play on a world stage, which marked a milestone for the growth of women’s football all around the globe. Around half a million spectators attended the matches and saw the USA claim their first of many titles. Since then, the women’s game has taken huge strides forward in every aspect, whether in terms of the players’ technique, physical fitness or tactics, and this event helps to ensure that women’s football will continue to go from strength to strength in the future. La FIFA a décidé d’organiser la première Coupe du Monde Féminine de la FIFA™ en 1991 afin de donner aux femmes du monde entier la possibilité de jouer sur une scène internationale et afin de marquer une étape majeure dans la croissance du football féminin à l’échelle mondiale. Près d’un demi-million de spectateurs ont assisté aux rencontres et ont vu les États-Unis remporter leur premier titre mondial. Depuis, le football féminin s’est énormément développé à bien des égards, que ce soit au niveau des capacités techniques et tactiques ou de la condition physique, et cet événement permet de s’assurer que la discipline continue de progresser à tous les niveaux. [FR] [DE] Mit der ersten FIFA Frauen-Weltmeisterschaft™ 1991 in der VR China bot die FIFA den weltbesten Spielerinnen eine einzigartige internationale Bühne und setzte in der Entwicklung des Frauenfussballs einen Meilenstein. Rund eine halbe Million Zuschauer verfolgte die Spiele in den Stadien und wurde Zeuge, wie die USA ihren ersten von mittlerweile vielen Titeln gewannen. Der Frauenfussball hat sich seither rasant entwickelt – technisch, athletisch und taktisch. Ein Ende des Booms ist nicht in Sicht, dies nicht zuletzt dank der FIFA Frauen-Weltmeisterschaft™. [ES] La FIFA decidió organizar la primera Copa Mundial Femenina de la FIFA™ en 1991 para que las mejores futbolistas del planeta tuvieran la oportunidad de enfrentarse cara a cara, al tiempo que se marcaba un antes y un después en el crecimiento del fútbol femenino. Cerca de medio millón de espectadores vieron los partidos en directo y asistieron a la primera de las numerosas coronaciones de EE. UU. Desde entonces, el balompié femenino ha dado pasos de gigante en todos los aspectos, ya sea técnico, físico o táctico, y esta competición contribuye a su progreso de manera formidable. Height 47cm Base 13cm (diameter) Weight 4.6kg Design Sawaya & Moroni Production Europokal 1st made 1998 TM © 20 years of phenomenal growth FIFA Women’s World Cup™ 45 ’WORLDWIDE, 29 MILLION GIRLS AND WOMEN PLAY FOOTBALL... ...AND IT’S ON THE RISE.’ 46 FIFA Women’s World Cup™ FIFA Women’s World Cup™ ’AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP CANADA 2015™ THE USA BECAME THE FIRST NATION TO WIN THE TROPHY FOR THE THIRD TIME.’ ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 1991 1995 1999 2003 USA NORWAY USA GERMANY NORWAY 2:1 GERMANY 2:0 CHINA PR 0:0 AET 5:4 PSO SWEDEN 2:1 AET (1:1) 2007 2011 2015 GERMANY JAPAN USA BRAZIL 2:0 USA 2:2 AET 3:1 PSO JAPAN 5:2 A Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer brings out the World Cup Trophy before the FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada 2015 Final between the USA and Japan at the BC Place Stadium in Vancouver, Canada. (Photo by FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 47 48 FIFA Women’s World Cup™ COMPETITION RECORDS 232 771 av. 3.32 32 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 90,185 USA v. China PR 0:0 AET 5:4 PSO 10.07.1999 (Final, USA) TOP GOALSCORERS MARTA (BRA) 15 SPECTATORS 5,886,286 (3:2003; 7:2007; 4:2011; 1:2015) av. 25,372 BIGGEST WIN 11:0 GER v. ARG 10.09.2007 MOST TITLES USA HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 11:0 GER v. ARG 10.09.2007 10:1 SUI v. ECU 12.06.2015 Year 1991 1995 1999 2003 2007 2011 2015 Total 1991, 1999, 2015 FINAL COMPETITIONS Host Teams Matches Goals Av. China PR 12 26 99 3.81 Sweden 12 26 99 3.81 USA 16 32 123 3.84 USA 16 32 107 3.34 China PR 16 32 111 3.47 Germany 16 32 86 2.69 Canada 24 52 146 2.81 232 771 3.32 Spectators 510,000 112,213 1,194,221 679,664 1,190,971 845,711 1,353,506 5,886,286 Av. 19,615 4,316 37,319 21,240 37,218 26,428 26,029 25,372 PRELIMINARY COMPETITIONS Teams Matches Goals Av. 45 110 444 4.04 52 134 662 4.94 81 209 1,072 5.13 100 257 1,142 4.44 119 295 1,148 3.89 122 355 1,437 4.05 129 407 1,689 4.15 648 1,768 7,593 4.29 FINAL MATCHES Date 30.11.1991 18.06.1995 10.07.1999 12.10.2003 30.09.2007 Match Norway v. USA 1:2 Germany v. Norway 0:2 USA v. China PR 0:0 AET 5:4 PSO Germany v. Sweden 2:1 AET Germany v. Brazil 2:0 Host Guangzhou (CHN) Solna (SWE) Los Angeles (USA) Carson, Los Angeles (USA) Shanghai (CHN) 17.07.2011 Japan v. USA 2:2 AET 3:1 PSO Frankfurt/Main (GER) 05.07.2015 USA v. Japan 5:2 Vancouver (CAN) Venue Tianhe Stadium Rasunda Rose Bowl Home Depot Center Shanghai Hongkou Football Stadium FIFA Women’s World Cup Stadium BC Place Stadium Attendance 63,000 17,158 90,185 26,137 31,000 48,817 53,341 FIFA Women’s World Cup™ TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 1 2 3 105 83 USA Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team USA Germany Norway Sweden Brazil China PR Japan England Canada France 69 GERMANY MP 43 39 35 33 30 29 29 19 23 14 W 33 26 22 18 18 15 13 10 6 6 D 6 5 3 5 4 6 3 4 5 3 L 4 8 10 10 8 8 13 5 12 5 GF 112 111 86 59 59 52 36 30 30 22 NORWAY GA 35 37 45 42 35 29 54 25 49 16 Pts. 105 83 69 59 58 51 42 34 23 21 Ø Pts. 2.44 2.13 1.97 1.79 1.93 1.76 1.45 1.79 1.00 1.50 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points AWARDS Year 2003 2007 2011 2015 adidas Golden Boot** Michelle AKERS (USA) Ann Kristin AARONES (NOR) SISSI (BRA) SUN Wen (CHN) Birgit PRINZ (GER) MARTA (BRA) Homare SAWA (JPN) Celia SASIC (GER) Year 2011 2015 Host Germany Canada 1991 1995 1999 Goals 10 6 7 7 7 7 5 6 adidas Golden Ball Carin JENNINGS (USA) Hege RIISE (NOR) SUN Wen (CHN) Birgit PRINZ (GER) MARTA (BRA) Homare SAWA (JPN) Carli LLOYD (USA) Hyundai Best Young Player Award Caitlin FOORD (AUS) Kadeisha BUCHANAN (CAN) ** Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe adidas Golden Glove Hope SOLO (USA) Hope SOLO (USA) FIFA Fair Play Germany Sweden China PR China PR Norway Japan France Part. 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 4 6 3 49 50 Women’s Olympic Football Tournament Women’s Olympic Football Tournament A golden era for women’s football [EN] Following the success of the first FIFA Women’s World Cup™ in 1991, the International Olympic Committee introduced women’s football into its programme for the 1996 Atlanta Games. Now very much a prestigious event, some confederations even choose their Olympic representatives based on results at the FIFA Women’s World Cup™. There is no age restriction in the final competition of the Women’s Olympic Football Tournament. Deux ans après la première Coupe du Monde Féminine de la FIFA™, le Comité International Olympique mit le football féminin au programme des jeux de 1996 à Atlanta. Le Tournoi Olympique de Football féminin est aujourd’hui un événement très prestigieux où certaines confédérations peuvent même choisir leurs représentantes olympiques suivant les résultats lors de la Coupe du Monde Féminine de la FIFA™. La compétition finale du Tournoi Olympique de Football féminin n’est soumise à aucune restriction d’âge. [FR] [DE] Nach der ersten FIFA Frauen-Weltmeisterschaft™ machte das Internationale Olympische Komitee den Frauenfussball 1996 in Atlanta olympisch. Das Olympische Fussballturnier der Frauen, das keine Altersbeschränkung kennt, war von Anfang an eine Erfolgsgeschichte. Ein hochkarätiges Starterfeld ist garantiert, da einige Konföderationen ihre Vertreter bei der Frauen-WM ermitteln. Tras la primera Copa Mundial Femenina de la FIFA™ en 1991, el COI incluyó el fútbol femenino en los JJ. OO. de Atlanta 1996. Hoy en día, este torneo se ha convertido en una competición muy prestigiosa, para la cual varias confederaciones escogen a sus representantes según los resultados del Mundial de mujeres. En esta competición no existen restricciones en el límite de edad. [ES] © LOCOG Women’s Olympic Football Tournament 51 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 1996 2000 2004 2008 USA NORWAY USA USA CHINA PR 2:1 USA 3:2 AET (2:2) BRAZIL 2:1 AET (1:1) BRAZIL 1:0 AET Bronze NORWAY Bronze GERMANY Bronze GERMANY Bronze GERMANY 2012 USA JAPAN 2:1 Bronze CANADA ’FROM 1996 WHEN THE FIRST WOMEN’S OLYMPIC FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT WAS HELD, USA ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL NATION WITH 4 WINS AFTER REACHING THE FINAL 5 TIMES.’ Heather Mitts of USA celebrates after winning the Women’s Football Final match between the USA and Japan on Day 13 of the London 2012 Olympic Games at Wembley Stadium on 9 August, 2012 in London, England. (Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 52 Women’s Olympic Football Tournament COMPETITION RECORDS 104 287 21 av. 2.76 TOP GOALSCORER HIGHEST ATTENDANCE ,203 80 USA v. Japan 2:1 09.08.2012 (Gold Medal Match, GBR) CRISTIANE (BRA) 12 SPECTATORS 2,627,614 (5:2004; 5:2008; 2:2012) av. 25,266 BIGGEST WIN 8:0 GER v. CHN 11.08.2004 MOST TITLES USA HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 8:0 GER v. CHN 11.08.2004 1996, 2004, 2008, 2012 Year 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 Total Winners USA Norway USA USA USA Host Atlanta (USA) Sydney (AUS) Athens (GRE) Beijing (CHN) London (GBR) Teams Matches 8 16 8 16 10 20 12 26 12 26 104 Goals 53 42 55 66 71 287 Av. Spectators* Av.* 3.31 691,762 43,235 2.63 326,215 20,388 2.75 208,637 10,432 2.54 740,014 28,462 2.73 660,986 25,423 2.76 2,627,614 25,266 The USA women's team celebrate their gold medal win after defeating Japan 2:1 in the final of the Women's Olympic Football Tournament 2012 at Wembley Stadium. (Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) *Attendance statistics from 1996 to 2004 denote the combined totals from both Men’s and Women’s Olympic Football Tournaments Women’s Olympic Football Tournament TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING 1 2 3 72 42 USA Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team USA Brazil Germany Norway China PR Japan Sweden Canada Great Britain France 41 BRAZIL MP 28 26 19 14 14 18 19 10 4 6 W 23 13 13 9 6 6 6 4 3 3 D 3 3 2 1 4 3 3 2 0 0 L 2 10 4 4 4 9 10 4 1 3 GERMANY GF 58 44 35 26 22 22 20 17 5 11 GA 23 26 15 19 22 26 24 14 2 8 Pts. 72 42 41 28 22 21 21 14 9 9 Ø Pts. 2.57 1.62 2.16 2.00 1.57 1.17 1.11 1.40 2.25 1.50 Part. 5 5 4 3 4 4 5 2 1 1 Note: Great Britain is not an official FIFA member association but as host of the 2012 Olympic Games (played with a united team consisting of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) the games are still included in the above statistics even though they are not rated official “A” matches. FINAL MATCHES Date 01.08.1996 28.09.2000 26.08.2004 21.08.2008 09.08.2012 Match China PR v. USA 1:2 Norway v. USA 3:2 AET USA v. Brazil 2:1 AET Brazil v. USA 0:1 AET USA v. Japan 2:1 Host Athens, GA (USA) Sydney (AUS) Piräus (GRE) Beijing (CHN) London (GBR) Venue Sanford Stadium Soccer Stadium Karaiskaki Workers’ Stadium Wembley Stadium AWARDS Year Top Goalscorer 1996 Ann Kristin AARONES (NOR) Linda MEDALEN (NOR) PRETINHA (BRA) 2000 SUN Wen (CHN) 2004 CRISTIANE (BRA) Birgit PRINZ (GER) 2008 CRISTIANE (BRA) 2012 Christine SINCLAIR (CAN) Goals 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 FIFA Fair Play USA Germany Sweden/Japan China PR USA Attendance 76,489 22,848 10,416 51,612 80,203 53 54 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup [EN] The success of the men’s youth competitions led to the launch of a U-19 Women’s World Cup in 2002, which later became the current U-20 event. The US girls won the first edition by defeating hosts Canada in a “dream final” watched by a bumper crowd of almost 50,000. Many of the best players in the world, such as Marta (BRA), Alex Morgan (USA) and, more recently, Alexandra Popp (GER), have quickly made the leap to the senior Women’s World Cup or the Women’s Olympic Football Tournament. Inspirée du succès des compétitions juniors masculines de la FIFA, la Coupe du Monde Féminine pour les moins de 19 ans (aujourd’hui U-20) fut lancée en 2002. Les États-Unis remportèrent la première édition face aux hôtes canadiennes devant près de cinquante mille spectateurs. À l’instar de Marta (BRA), Alex Morgan (USA) ou plus récemment Alexandra Popp (GER), les meilleures joueuses du tournoi ont franchi le pas et participé par la suite à la Coupe du Monde Féminine de la FIFA™ ou au Tournoi Olympique de Football féminin. [FR] [DE] Angesichts des Erfolgs der Juniorenwettbewerbe lancierte die FIFA 2002 eine Weltmeisterschaft für U-19-Spielerinnen (heute U-20). In einem Traumfinale vor fast 50 000 Zuschauern besiegten die US-Amerikanerinnen Gastgeber Kanada. Viele der weltbesten Spielerinnen wie Marta (BRA), Alex Morgan (USA) oder jüngst Alexandra Popp (GER) haben im Nu auch den Durchbruch bei der FIFA Frauen-Weltmeisterschaft™ und beim Olympischen Fussballturnier geschafft. [ES] El éxito cosechado por los torneos juveniles masculinos llevó en 2002 a organizar un Mundial femenino para menores de 19 años, hoy sub-20. Ante unos 50 000 espectadores, las estadounidenses se impusieron entonces en la final soñada frente a las anfitrionas canadienses. Muchas de las grandes futbolistas del momento, como Marta (BRA), Alex Morgan (USA) o Alexandra Popp (GER), pasaron con fuerza de jugar en las categorías inferiores a disputar la Copa Mundial Femenina o los torneos olímpicos. Height 47cm Base er) 12.5cm (diameter) Weight 4.7kg Design ni Sawaya & Moroni Production Europokal 1st made 2002 TM © A springboard to the seniors FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 55 ’GERMANY 2010 RECORDED THE HIGHEST AVERAGE NUMBER OF SPECTATORS WITH 12,353 AND THE BEST-EVER TOTAL IN THE COMPETITION’S HISTORY WITH 395,295.’ 395,295 av. 12,353 Most spectators: FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Germany 2010 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY TWO YEARS) 2002* 2004* 2006 2008 2010 USA GERMANY KOREA DPR USA GERMANY CANADA 1:0 AET CHINA PR 2:0 CHINA PR 5:0 KOREA DPR 2:1 NIGERIA 2:0 2012 2014 USA GERMANY GERMANY 1:0 NIGERIA 1:0 AET *FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship 56 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 212 717 31 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 47,784 av. 3.38 Canada v. USA 0:1 AET 01.09.2002 (Final, CAN) TOP GOALSCORERS SYDNEY LEROUX (USA) 10 SPECTATORS 1,978,597 (5:2008; 5:2010) av. 9,333 ALEXANDRA POPP (GER) 10 MOST TITLES GERMANY (10:2010) CHRISTINE SINCLAIR (CAN) 2004, 2010, 2014 10 USA (10:2002) 2002, 2008, 2012 BIGGEST WINS 9:0 PRK v. ARG 23.08.2012 HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 9:1 GER v. MEX 21.08.2006 Year 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Total Host Canada Thailand Russia Chile Germany Japan Canada Teams 12 12 16 16 16 16 16 Matches 26 26 32 32 32 32 32 212 Goals 101 92 106 113 99 104 102 717 Av. 3.88 3.54 3.31 3.53 3.09 3.25 3.19 3.38 Spectators 295,133 288,324 52,630 351,309 395,295 307,348 288,558 1,978,597 Av. 11,351 11,089 1,645 10,978 12,353 9,605 9,017 9,333 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING 1 2 86 91 Team Germany USA Korea DPR Nigeria Brazil China PR France Canada Japan Korea Republic 47 USA GERMANY Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 MP 40 38 26 33 31 21 22 23 17 17 W 29 28 17 14 13 10 11 11 9 8 D 4 6 1 9 9 5 2 2 3 2 L 7 4 8 10 9 6 9 10 5 7 KOREA DPR GF 112 86 64 57 52 29 41 50 34 25 GA 42 22 34 41 41 28 33 30 26 23 Pts. 91 90 52 51 48 35 35 35 30 26 Ø Pts. 2.28 2.37 2.00 1.55 1.55 1.67 1.59 1.52 1.76 1.53 Part. 7 7 5 7 7 5 5 6 4 4 FINAL MATCHES Date 01.09.2002 27.11.2004 03.09.2006 07.12.2008 01.08.2010 08.09.2012 24.08.2014 Match Canada v. USA 0:1 AET Germany v. China PR 2:0 Korea DPR v. China PR 5:0 Korea DPR v. USA 1:2 Germany v. Nigeria 2:0 USA v. Germany 1:0 Nigeria v. Germany 0:1 AET Host Edmonton (CAN) Bangkok (THA) Moscow (RUS) La Florida, Santiago (CHI) Bielefeld (GER) Tokyo (JPN) Montreal (CAN) Venue Attendance Commonwealth Stadium 47,784 Rajamangala (National Stadium) 23,000 Lokomotiv 8,500 Estadio Municipal de la Florida 12,000 FU20WWC Stadium* 24,633 National Stadium 31,114 Olympic Stadium 15,822 adidas Golden Ball Christine SINCLAIR (CAN) MARTA (BRA) MA Xiaoxu (CHN) Sydney LEROUX (USA) Alexandra POPP (GER) Dzsenifer MAROZSAN (GER) Asisat OSHOALA (NGA) adidas Golden Glove AWARDS Year adidas Golden Boot** 2002 Christine SINCLAIR (CAN) 2004 Brittany TIMKO (CAN) 2006 MA Xiaoxu (CHN) 2008 Sydney LEROUX (USA) 2010 Alexandra POPP (GER) 2012 KIM Un Hwa (PRK) 2014 Asisat OSHOALA (NGA) * FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Stadium Goals 10 7 5 5 10 7 7 Alyssa NAEHER (USA) Bianca HENNINGER (USA) Laura BENKARTH (GER) Meike KAEMPER (GER) FIFA Fair Play Japan USA Russia/Korea DPR USA Korea Republic Japan Canada ** Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe 57 58 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup [EN] The rapidly increasing popularity of women’s football prompted FIFA to stage the first U-17 competition for women in 2008. This tournament was another milestone in football history, not only because the same youth tournament structure was put in place for both the men’s and women’s games, but also because the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup quickly became a key event for the further development of women’s football. By leaving a lasting legacy, it serves as an inspiration for the many girls and women who play football around the world. L’irrésistible vague de popularité du football féminin, notamment auprès des jeunes, motiva la FIFA à lancer une compétition U-17 en 2008. La Coupe du Monde Féminine U-17 de la FIFA marque un tournant dans l’histoire du football car elle permet d’avoir désormais la même structure dans les compétitions masculines et féminines, mais aussi car elle représente un événement déterminant pour le développement du football féminin. La compétition laisse un héritage durable et constitue une source d’inspiration pour les nombreuses jeunes filles et femmes qui pratiquent le football dans le monde entier. [FR] [DE] Angesichts des Frauenfussballbooms rief die FIFA 2008 mit der FIFA U-17-Frauen-Weltmeisterschaft einen weiteren Juniorinnenwettbewerb ins Leben. Damit waren die Juniorinnen den Junioren gleichgestellt. Die FIFA U-17-FrauenWeltmeisterschaft ist für die Entwicklung des Frauenfussballs von unschätzbarem Wert. Weltweit begeistert sie unzählige Mädchen und Frauen für den Fussball und sorgt damit für eine nachhaltige Basis. [ES] La creciente popularidad del fútbol femenino, especialmente entre las más jóvenes, motivó a la FIFA en 2008 a crear un torneo sub-17, que marcó un hito en la historia del fútbol, y no solamente porque con él se equiparara la estructura de torneos juveniles a la de los hombres, sino también porque la Copa Mundial Femenina Sub-17 de la FIFA se convirtió en un elemento fundamental para el desarrollo del fútbol femenino. Además de que sus beneficios perduran durante años, el Mundial sirve de inspiración a millones de mujeres en todo el mundo. Height 46cm Base 17cm (diameter) Weight 5.1kg Production d. Thomas Fattorini Ltd. 1st made 2007 TM © A head start FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY TWO YEARS) 2008 2010 2012 2014 KOREA DPR KOREA REP FRANCE JAPAN USA 2:1 AET JAPAN 3:3 AET 5:4 PSO KOREA DPR 1:1 7:6 PSO SPAIN 2:0 Japan players huddle up during the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup final match against Spain at the Estadio Nacional on April 4, 2014 in San Jose, Costa Rica. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 59 60 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 128 470 av. 3.67 29 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 34,453 Costa Rica v. Venezuela 0:3 15.03.2014 (opening, CRC) TOP GOALSCORER YEO MIN JI (KOR) 8 SPECTATORS 895,640 (8:2010) av. 6,997 RI UN SIM (PRK) 8 MOST TITLES FRANCE (8:2012) 2012 BIGGEST WINS 11:0 PRK v. GAM 22.09.2012 0:11 AZE v. NGA 25.09.2012 JAPAN 2014 HIGHEST-SCORING MATCHES 10:2 FRA v. GAM 29.09.2012 KOREA DPR 2008 KOREA REPUBLIC 2010 Year 2008 2010 2012 2014 Total Host New Zealand Trinidad and Tobago Azerbaijan Costa Rica Teams 16 16 16 16 Matches 32 32 32 32 128 Goals 113 125 119 113 470 Av. 3.53 3.91 3.72 3.53 3.67 Spectators 207,803 146,156 257,766 284,320 895,640 Av. 6,494 4,567 8,055 8,885 6,997 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING 1 2 50 39 JAPAN Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Japan Korea DPR Germany Nigeria Spain Ghana Canada Korea Republic Venezuela USA 3 33 KOREA DPR MP 20 21 19 15 12 16 15 10 9 9 W 16 11 10 9 9 8 5 6 5 4 D 2 6 3 3 0 2 5 1 1 3 L 2 4 6 3 3 6 5 3 3 2 GERMANY GF 79 43 54 41 28 21 15 26 19 20 GA 18 22 23 19 11 16 17 21 19 11 Pts. 50 39 33 30 27 26 20 19 16 15 Ø Pts. 2.50 1.86 1.74 2.00 2.25 1.62 1.33 1.90 1.78 1.67 Part. 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 2 2 2 FINAL MATCHES Date 16.11.2008 25.09.2010 13.10.2012 04.04.2014 Match Korea DPR v. USA 2:1 AET Korea Republic v. Japan 3:3 AET 5:4 PSO France v. Korea DPR 1:1 7:6 PSO Japan v. Spain 2:0 Host Auckland (NZL) Port of Spain (TRI) Baku (AZE) San José (CRC) Venue Attendance North Harbour Stadium 16,162 Hasely Crawford Stadium 12,983 Tofig Bahramov Stadium 27,128 Estadio Nacional de 29,814 Costa Rica AWARDS Year adidas Golden Boot* 2008 Dzsenifer MAROZSAN (GER) 2010 YEO Min Ji (KOR) 2012 RI Un Sim (PRK) 2014 Gabriela GARCIA (VEN) Deyna CASTELLANOS (VEN) Goals adidas Golden Ball 6 Mana IWABUCHI (JPN) 8 YEO Min Ji (KOR) 8 Griedge MBOCK BATHY (FRA) 6 Hina SUGITA (JPN) 6 * Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe adidas Golden Glove Taylor VANCIL (USA) Dolores GALLARDO (ESP) Romane BRUNEAU (FRA) Mamiko MATSUMOTO (JPN) FIFA Fair Play Germany Germany Japan Japan 61 62 FIFA Futsal World Cup FIFA Futsal World Cup [EN] FIFA identified the potential of futsal by staging the first FIFA Futsal World Cup in the Netherlands in 1989. Excellent technique, speedy reactions and precise passing are as much part of the game of futsal as the special ball and the tight pitch. This attractive and booming sport, which is now played in over 100 countries, poses particular challenges for the players and produces highly skilled players such as Brazil’s Ronaldinho, who subsequently embarked on a stellar career on grass. La FIFA a identifié le potentiel du futsal en organisant la première Coupe du Monde de Futsal de la FIFA aux Pays-Bas en 1989. Une excellente technique, des réactions rapides, et une grande précision de passes sont indispensables au futsal afin de tirer profit de son ballon particulier et de son petit terrain. Ce sport attrayant et en plein essor – on y joue aujourd’hui dans plus de 100 pays – impose des défis particuliers et produit des joueurs aux qualités techniques hors du commun, à l’image du Brésilien Ronaldinho, qui a par la suite embrayé sur une carrière exceptionnelle sur gazon. [FR] [DE] Die erste Weltmeisterschaft fand bereits 1989 in den Niederlanden statt. Technik, Reaktion und Hochpräzisionspässe gehören zum Futsal wie der spezielle Ball und das enge Feld in der Halle. Der attraktive Boomsport, der mittlerweile in weit über 100 Ländern verbreitet ist, stellt besondere Anforderungen an die Spieler und bringt nicht selten Filigrantechniker wie den Brasilianer Ronaldinho hervor, der später auf dem Rasen Weltruhm erlangte. [ES] La FIFA estuvo ágil al detectar muy pronto el gran potencial del fútsal. La primera Copa Mundial de Fútsal de la FIFA se disputó en 1989, concretamente en los Países Bajos. La técnica, la respuesta rápida y los pases medidos son propios del fútsal, así como la pelota y la cancha, ambas de dimensiones especiales. Esta atractiva disciplina, en plena ebullición, se practica en la actualidad en más de cien países. Sus practicantes han de mostrar extraordinarias cualidades con el balón, como el brasileño Ronaldinho que, antes de dominar en el césped, pasó por el entarimado. Height 48cm Base 20cm (diameter) Weight 4.6kg Design Thomas Fattorini Ltd d Production Thomas Fattorini Ltd d 1st made 2011 TM © The great indoors FIFA Futsal World Cup ’THE TOP 5 RECORD-BREAKING GOALSCORERS.’ 43 MANOEL TOBIAS goal breakdown MANOEL TOBIAS (BRA) 8 1992 38 FALCAO (BRA) 28 14 Konstantin EREMENKO (RUS) 1996 25 SCHUMACHER (BRA) 20 19 FININHO (BRA) 2000 2 2004 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 1989 1992 1996 2000 BRAZIL BRAZIL BRAZIL SPAIN NETHERLANDS 2:1 USA 4:1 SPAIN 6:4 BRAZIL 4:3 2004 2008 2012 SPAIN BRAZIL BRAZIL ITALY 2:1 SPAIN 2:2 AET 4:3 PSO SPAIN 3:2 AET 63 64 FIFA Futsal World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 308 2,093 43 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 15,500 av. 6.80 Brazil v. Spain 6:4 08.12.1996 (Final, ESP) TOP GOALSCORER MANOEL TOBIAS (BRA) 43 SPECTATORS 1,015,804 (8:1992; 14:1996; 19:2000; 2:2004) av. 3,298 BIGGEST WIN 31:2 RUS v. SOL 06.10.2008 MOST TITLES BRAZIL HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 31:2 RUS v. SOL 06.10.2008 Year 1989 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 Total Host Netherlands Hong Kong Spain Guatemala Chinese Taipei Brazil Thailand 1989, 1992, 1996, 2008, 2012 Teams 16 16 16 16 16 20 24 Matches 40 40 40 40 40 56 52 308 Goals 221 307 290 302 237 387 349 2,093 Av. 5.53 7.68 7.25 7.55 5.93 6.91 6.71 6.80 Spectators 86,500 85,480 116,400 224,038 50,923 292,161 160,302 1,015,804 Av. 2,163 2,137 2,910 5,601 1,273 5,217 3,083 3,298 Brazil players celebrate with the trophy after winning the FIFA Futsal World Cup final at the Indoor Stadium Huamark on 18 November 2012 in Bangkok, Thailand. (Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) FIFA Futsal World Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING* 1 2 149 125 BRAZIL Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Brazil Spain Italy Argentina Russia Iran Portugal Ukraine Netherlands USA 3 75 SPAIN MP 56 51 39 41 33 28 23 26 26 29 W 48 40 24 19 17 14 13 12 12 12 D 5 5 3 5 4 3 2 5 5 4 L 3 6 12 17 12 11 8 9 9 13 ITALY GF 367 221 137 110 180 96 74 96 75 89 GA 83 95 89 105 92 93 53 74 71 86 Pts. 149 125 75 62 55 45 41 41 41 40 Ø Pts. 2.66 2.45 1.92 1.51 1.67 1.61 1.78 1.58 1.58 1.38 Part. 7 7 6 7 5 6 4 4 4 5 FINAL MATCHES Date 15.01.1989 28.11.1992 08.12.1996 03.12.2000 05.12.2004 19.10.2008 18.11.2012 Match Brazil v. Netherlands 2:1 Brazil v. USA 4:1 Brazil v. Spain 6:4 Spain v. Brazil 4:3 Spain v. Italy 2:1 Brazil v. Spain 2:2 AET 4:3 PSO Spain v. Brazil 2:3 AET Host Rotterdam (NED) Hong Kong (HKG) Barcelona (ESP) Guatemala City (GUA) Taipei City (TPE) Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Bangkok (THA) Venue Sportpaleis Ahoy Coliseum Palau Sant Jordi Domo National Taiwan University Gimnasio Maracanazinho Indoor Stadium Huamark Attendance 4,200 10,466 15,500 7,568 3,500 10,082 5,685 AWARDS Year adidas Golden Boot** 1989 Laszlo ZSADANYI (HUN) 1992 Saeid RAJABI SHIRAZI (IRN) 1996 MANOEL TOBIAS (BRA) 2000 MANOEL TOBIAS (BRA) 2004 FALCAO (BRA) 2008 PULA (RUS) 2012 EDER LIMA (RUS) Goals adidas Golden Ball 7 Victor HERMANS (NED) 16 JORGINHO (BRA) 14 MANOEL TOBIAS (BRA) 19 MANOEL TOBIAS (BRA) 13 FALCAO (BRA) 16 FALCAO (BRA) 9 NETO (BRA) ** Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe adidas Golden Glove TIAGO (BRA) Stefano Mammarella (ITA) FIFA Fair Play USA USA Brazil Brazil Brazil Spain Argentina 65 66 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Sun, sand and soccer! [FR] La Coupe du Monde de Beach Soccer de la FIFA est une épreuve spectaculaire et très exigeante sur le plan physique pour les quatre joueurs de champ et le gardien de but. La popularité du beach soccer est en plein essor, que ce soit en termes d’audiences télévisées ou de l’intérêt des publicitaires. La première Coupe du Monde de Beach Soccer de la FIFA, organisée en 2005, a été créée dans le sillage du tournoi international Pro Beach Soccer Tour. Étonnamment, c’est la France – et non le Brésil – qui s’est imposée lors de cette édition inaugurale, avant que les Auriverde ne ré-établissent leur supériorité en remportant les quatre éditions suivantes. [DE] Beach-Soccer, das spektakuläre, konditionell anspruchsvolle Spiel auf Sand mit einem Torwart und vier Feldspielern ist eine Wachstumssportart, die ihresgleichen sucht und für Fernsehen und Werbeindustrie hochinteressant ist. Die globale Pro Beach Soccer Tour bot 2005 den Rahmen für die erste FIFA-Beach-SoccerWeltmeisterschaft. Der Sieger hiess eher überraschend nicht Brasilien, sondern Frankreich, aber die Auriverde revanchierten sich in den Folgejahren mit vier Titeln in Serie. [ES] El fútbol playa es un deporte espectacular, pero que requiere una gran condición física por parte del portero y de los cuatro jugadores de campo. Esta disciplina está cada vez más de moda y es muy atractiva para las televisiones y la industria publicitaria. El Pro Beach Soccer Tour sirvió de banco de pruebas para la primera Copa Mundial de Beach Soccer de la FIFA en 2005. Sorprendentemente, el vencedor de la primera edición no fue Brasil, sino Francia. Sin embrago, los brasileños se desquitaron a continuación con cuatro mundiales seguidos. Height 48cm Base 18cm (diameter) Weight 5.0kg Production Thomas Fattorini Ltd. d. 1st made (in this size) 2005 TM © [EN] The FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup is a spectacular and physically challenging game featuring one goalkeeper and four outfield players. This branch of the game is currently growing like no other, drawing in TV viewers and generating significant advertising interest. The global Pro Beach Soccer Tour provided the breeding ground for the first tournament in 2005. Surprisingly, it was France and not Brazil who emerged as the winners of the inaugural competition, before the Auriverde established their superiority by claiming the next four titles in a row. FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED ANNUALLY UNTIL 2009 – SINCE 2009 EVERY TWO YEARS) 2005 2006 2007 2008 FRANCE BRAZIL BRAZIL BRAZIL PORTUGAL 3:3 AET 1:0 PSO URUGUAY 4:1 MEXICO 8:2 ITALY 5:3 2009 2011 2013 2015 BRAZIL RUSSIA RUSSIA PORTUGAL SWITZERLAND 10:5 BRAZIL 12:8 SPAIN 5:1 TAHITI 5:3 ’34 NATIONS HAVE PLAYED IN AT LEAST ONE FIFA BEACH SOCCER WORLD CUP, OF THESE, ONLY 4 NATIONS HAVE WON.’ PORTUGAL 2015 FRANCE RUSSIA 2011, 2013 2005 4 successful nations Rest of the world BRAZIL 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 67 68 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup COMPETITION RECORDS 244 2,019 34 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 10,000 av. 8.27 RIO DE JANEIRO (BRA) 2005, 2006, 2007 (22 matches with same attendance record) TOP GOALSCORER MADJER (POR) 87 SPECTATORS 1,047,020 (12:2005; 21:2006; 8:2007; 13:2008; 13:2009; 12:2011; 8:2015) av. 4,291 BIGGEST WIN 14:2 POR v. SOL 06.11.2006 MOST TITLES BRAZIL HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 14:7 POR v. URU 22.11.2009 Year 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2013 2015 Total Host Rio De Janeiro (BRA) Rio De Janeiro (BRA) Rio De Janeiro (BRA) Marseilles (FRA) Dubai (UAE) Ravenna (ITA) Tahiti (TAH) Portugal Teams 12 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 Matches 20 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 244 Goals 164 286 261 259 284 269 243 253 2,019 Av. 8.20 8.94 8.16 8.09 8.88 8.41 7.59 7.91 8.27 Spectators 110,500 179,800 157,300 176,500 97,500 119,370 109,750 96,300 1,047,020 Av. 5,525 5,619 4,916 5,516 3,047 3,730 3,430 3,009 4,291 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup TOP 10 ALL-TIME RANKING 1 2 123 87 BRAZIL Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Team Brazil Portugal Russia France Spain Uruguay Italy Argentina Japan Tahiti 3 63 PORTUGAL MP 45 39 29 21 29 25 26 27 30 15 W 37 24 19 12 14 9 10 13 8 7 W+ 4 5 2 3 1 5 4 1 2 2 L 4 10 8 6 14 11 12 13 20 6 GF 292 225 141 97 110 98 102 85 83 64 RUSSIA GA 140 140 87 67 95 97 94 89 126 62 Pts. 123 87 63 45 45 42 42 42 30 27 Ø Pts. 2.73 2.23 2.17 2.14 1.55 1.68 1.62 1.56 1.00 1.80 Part. 8 7 6 4 7 5 6 8 8 3 *A win in the all-time ranking is always calculated with 3 points and a win in penalty shoot-outs with 2 points FINAL MATCHES Date 15.05.2005 12.11.2006 11.11.2007 27.07.2008 22.11.2009 11.09.2011 28.09.2013 19.07.2015 Match France v. Portugal 3:3 AET 1:0 PSO Uruguay v. Brazil 1:4 Mexico v. Brazil 2:8 Brazil v. Italy 5:3 Brazil v. Switzerland 10:5 Russia v. Brazil 12:8 Spain v. Russia 1:5 Tahiti v. Portugal 3:5 Host Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Rio de Janeiro (BRA) Marseilles (FRA) Dubai (UAE) Ravenna (ITA) Papeete (TAH) Espinho (POR) Venue Attendance Copacabana Beach Soccer Arena 10,000 Copacabana Beach Soccer Arena 10,000 Copacabana Beach Soccer Arena 10,000 Stade du Prado 7,000 Main Pitch 5,700 Stadio del Mare 5,500 To’ata Stadium 4,200 Espinho Stadiu 3,500 AWARDS Year adidas Golden Scorer** 2005 MADJER (POR) 2006 MADJER (POR) 2007 BURU (BRA) 2008 MADJER (POR) 2009 Dejan STANKOVIC (SUI) 2011 ANDRE (BRA) 2013 Dimitri SHISHIN (RUS) 2015 Pedro MORAN (PAR) Goals adidas Golden Ball 12 MADJER (POR) 21 MADJER (POR) 10 BURU (BRA) 13 AMARELLE (ESP) 16 Dejan STANKOVIC (SUI) 14 Ilya LEONOV (RUS) 11 BRUNO XAVIER (BRA) 8 Heimanu TAIARUI (TAH) ** Prior to 2010 known as the adidas Golden Shoe adidas Golden Glove FIFA Fair Play Japan France Brazil ROBERTO VALEIRO (ESP) Russia MAO (BRA) Japan/Russia Andrey BUKHLITSKIY (RUS) Nigeria DONA (ESP) Russia Jonathan TOROHIA (TAH) Brazil 69 70 Youth Olympic Football Tournaments Youth Olympic Football Tournaments A first time in the limelight FIFA added a new age category to its list of competitions in 2010 with the staging of the Youth Olympic Football Tournaments in Singapore. In keeping with the International Olympic Committee’s idea of holding a major festival of sport and culture in the tradition of the Olympic Games, FIFA invited five boys’ and six girls’ teams from football associations that seldom or never qualify for FIFA final competitions to take part in the tournament alongside hosts Singapore. [EN] Avec les Tournois de Football des Jeux Olympiques de la Jeunesse, Singapour 2010, le programme des compétitions de la FIFA s’est enrichi d’une nouvelle catégorie d’âge. Reprenant la philosophie du CIO d’organiser un grand festival sportif et culturel dans la tradition des Jeux Olympiques, la FIFA a invité, aux côtés de Singapour, pays organisateur, cinq équipes de jeunes garçons et six de fillettes représentant des fédérations rarement voire jamais qualifiées pour les compétitions finales de la FIFA. [FR] Mit den Olympischen Jugendfussballturnieren 2010 in Singapur hat das Wettbewerbsprogramm der FIFA weiteren Zuwachs erhalten. Im Sinne der Idee des Internationalen Olympischen Komitees, ein grosses Sport- und Kulturfestival in der Tradition der Olympischen Spiele abzuhalten, lud die FIFA neben Gastgeber Singapur fünf Jungen- und sechs Mädchenteams aus Verbänden ein, die sich selten oder nie für FIFA-Endrundenturniere qualifizieren. [DE] [ES] Los Torneos Olímpicos Juveniles de Fútbol de 2010 disputados en Singapur sirvieron para ampliar el programa de torneos de la FIFA con una nueva categoría de edad. Adoptan la idea del Comité Olímpico Internacional, con lo que suponen un festival deportivo y cultural que sigue la tradición de los JJ. OO. Por ello, para disputar el torneo junto con la selección anfitriona, la FIFA invitó a cinco equipos de chicos y seis de chicas de asociaciones que no suelen acceder a las competiciones finales de los torneos de la FIFA. © IOC/Nora Rupp Youth Olympic Football Tournaments 71 Peru celebrates with their Gold Medals after they defeat Korea Republic 2-1 in the final match during the 2014 Boys’ Youth Olympic Football Tournament at the Jiangning Sports Centre Stadium on August 27, 2014 in Nanjing, China. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) China PR players celebrate with their Gold Medals after they defeated Venezuela 5-0 in the final match during the 2014 Girls’ Youth Olympic Football Tournament at the Wutaishan Stadium on August 26, 2014 in Nanjing, China. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 72 Youth Olympic Football Tournaments Youth Olympic Football Tournament (Boys) COMPETITION RECORDS 22 96 av. 4.36 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 11 15,603 Peru v. Korea Republic 2:1 27.08.2014 (Final, CHN) TOP GOALSCORER RODRIGO MEJIDO (BOL) SPECTATORS 6 159,157 (6:2010) av. 7,234 BIGGEST WIN MOST TITLES BOLIVIA 9:0 BOL v. HAI 16.08.2010 9:0 KOR v. VAN 18.08.2014 2010 PERU HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 9:0 BOL v. HAI 16.08.2010 9:0 KOR v. VAN 18.08.2014 Year 2010 2014 Total Host Singapore (SIN) Nanjing (CHN) 2014 Teams 6 6 Matches 11 11 22 Goals 44 52 96 Av. 4.00 4.73 4.36 Spectators Av. 42,585 3,871 116,572 10,597 159,157 7,234 FINAL MATCHES Date Match 25.08.2010 Bolivia v. Haiti 5:0 27.08.2014 Peru v. Korea Republic 2:1 Host Singapore (SIN) Nanjing (CHN) ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 2010 2014 BOLIVIA PERU HAITI 5:0 KOREA REPUBLIC 2:1 Bronze SINGAPORE Bronze ICELAND Venue Jalan Besar Jiangning Sports Centre Stadium Attendance 5,230 15,603 Youth Olympic Football Tournaments Youth Olympic Football Tournament (Girls) COMPETITION RECORDS 22 92 av. 4.18 HIGHEST ATTENDANCE 11 11,678 Venezuela v. China PR 0:5 26.08.2014 (Final, CHN) TOP GOALSCORERS DEYNA CASTELLANOS (VEN) SPECTATORS 7 88,084 (7:2014) av. 4,004 BIGGEST WIN MOST TITLES CHILE 4:0 TUR v. PNG 18.08.2010 0:10 NAM v. CHN 20.08.2014 2010 CHINA PR HIGHEST-SCORING MATCH 4:2 TUR v. IRN 12.08.2010 0:10 NAM v. CHN 20.08.2014 Year 2010 2014 Total Host Singapore (SIN) Nanjing (CHN) 2014 Teams 6 6 Matches 11 11 22 Goals 36 56 92 Av. Spectators Av. 3.27 20,894 1,899 5.09 67,190 6,108 4.18 88,084 4,004 FINAL MATCHES Date Match Host 24.08.2010 Chile v. Equatorial Guinea 1:1 AET 5:3 PSO Singapore (SIN) Nanjing (CHN) 26.08.2014 Venezuela v. China PR 0:5 ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED EVERY FOUR YEARS) 2010 2014 CHILE CHINA PR EQUATORIAL GUINEA 1:1 AET 5:3 PSO VENEZUALA 5:0 Bronze TURKEY Bronze MEXICO Venue Jalan Besar Wutaishan Stadium Attendance 2,720 11,678 73 74 FIFA Interactive World Cup FIFA Interactive World Cup [EN] As part of its centennial celebrations in 2004, FIFA decided to combine fans’ passion for football with the possibilities offered by the world of digital entertainment by launching the FIFA Interactive World Cup. FIFA was the first international sports organisation to further increase the popularity of the sport by using this unconventional medium and crowning a champion each year. En 2004, année de son centenaire, la FIFA a mis le divertissement numérique au service des passionnés de football en créant la FIFA Interactive World Cup. Elle a été la première fédération sportive internationale à utiliser ce moyen non conventionnel d’accroître encore la popularité de son sport en couronnant chaque année un cyberchampion. [FR] [DE] Zu ihrem hundertjährigen Bestehen lancierte die FIFA 2004 mit dem FIFA Interactive World Cup einen Wettbewerb, der die Leidenschaft der Fussballfans mit den Möglichkeiten der digitalisierten Welt der Unterhaltung paart. Als erster internationaler Sportverband nutzte die FIFA dieses Feld, um die Popularität des Sports auch mit unkonventionellen Mitteln weiter zu steigern und jährlich einen Champion zu küren. [ES] En conmemoración de sus centenario, la FIFA puso en marcha en 2004 un torneo en el que pocos años antes nadie habría confiado. La FIFA Interactive World Cup aúna la pasión de los amantes del fútbol con las ilimitadas posibilidades del mundo virtual del entretenimiento. La FIFA es la primera organización deportiva internacional que aprovecha el potencial de este medio tan poco convencional para incrementar aún más la popularidad del deporte que representa, y para ello corona cada año al campeón del fútbol virtual. Height 36.5cm Base 28 cm (W) x 6.8 cm (H) x 13.5cm (D) int Widest Point 29.3cm Weight 5.8kg Production Thomas Fattorini Ltd 1st made 2008 TM © Virtual footballing maestros FIFA Interactive World Cup ROLL OF HONOUR (STAGED ANNUALLY) 2004 2005 2006 2007/8 Thiago Carrico DE AZEVEDO (BRA) Chris BULLARD (ENG) Andries SMIT (NED) Alfonso RAMOS (ESP) Amsterdam (NED) Berlin (GER) Zurich (SUI) London (ENG) 2009 2010 2011 2012 Bruce GRANNEC (FRA) Nenad STOJKOVIC (USA) Francisco CRUZ (POR) Alfonso RAMOS (ESP) Barcelona (ESP) Barcelona (ESP) 2013 2014 2015 Bruce GRANNEC (FRA) August ROSENMEIER (DEN) Abdulaziz ALSHEHRI (KSA) Madrid (ESP) Rio de Janeiro (ESP) Munich (GER) Los Angeles (USA) Dubai (UAE) Abdulaziz Alshehri of Saudi Arabia wins the FIFA Interactive World Cup 2015 final match against Julien Dassonville (FRA) in Munich, Germany. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 75 76 FIFA awards FIFA awards The award ceremony for the 2015 FIFA Ballon d’Or was held in Zurich, Switzerland on 11 January 2016. Awards were presented to the best male and female players of the year and also to the leading coaches in both the men’s and women’s game. The best eleven players of the year were once again honoured by being named in the FIFA FIFPro World XI, whilst the player who scored the most beautiful goal of the year took home the FIFA Puskás Award. The FIFA Fair Play Award served to recognise and support those who have made a positive influence through our game. Des distinctions ont été remis aux meilleurs joueur et joueuse de l’année ainsi qu’aux meilleurs entraîneurs du football masculin et féminin. Les onze meilleurs joueurs de l’année – par poste – se sont à nouveau vu récompenser d’une nomination dans le FIFA FIFPro World XI, tandis que l’auteur du plus beau but de l’année s’est vu remettre le Prix Puskás de la FIFA. La Distinction Fair-play de la FIFA a été remise pour saluer et soutenir les personnes qui ont eu une influence positive à travers notre sport. [FR] [DE] Ausgezeichnet wurden der beste Spieler und die beste Spielerin des Jahres, ebenso die besten Männer- und Frauenfussballtrainer/-innen. Ebenfalls verliehen wurden die Auszeichnung für die FIFA/FIFPro World XI mit den elf besten Spielern des Jahres sowie der FIFA-Puskás-Preis für das schönste Tor des Jahres. Mit dem FIFA-Fairplay-Preis wurde schliesslich der Einsatz für die positive Entwicklung unseres Sports gewürdigt. [ES] Se hizo entrega de los premios al mejor jugador y jugadora del año y a los mejores entrenadores del fútbol masculino y femenino. Una vez más, se concedió una distinción a los mejores once jugadores del año incluyéndolos en el FIFA FIFPro World XI, mientras que el jugador que anotó el mejor gol del año recibió el Premio Puskás de la FIFA. El Premio Fair Play de la FIFA reconoció a quienes han actuado de forma ejemplar gracias al fútbol. FIFA awards FIFA Presidential Award No presidential award was presented in 2015 2014 Hiroshi Kagawa, 90, was presented with the FIFA Presidential Award by President Blatter. The Japanese journalist from Kobe was honoured for his tireless work for football in Japan, which has continued to grow in popularity in his homeland thanks to his articles and incredible passion for the game. He was the oldest media representative on duty at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, which was also his tenth World Cup. 2013 Jacques Rogge Former IOC President Jacques Rogge received the FIFA Presidential Award from President Joseph S. Blatter in recognition of his tireless work to defend the integrity of international sport. Rogge excelled with his refreshing, intelligent and humble approach to leadership and he put the Olympic movement back on to a safe and steady path for the future. 2012 Franz Beckenbauer in recognition of his extraordinary achievements and record of service to the world’s favourite game. Beckenbauer excelled as a supremely elegant, world-class player, as a charismatic coach and manager on the touchline, and as the figurehead and chief organiser of a major sports event. And each and every time, the focus was the FIFA World Cup™. 2011 Sir Alex Ferguson for his outstanding dedication, commitment and service to football. On 6 November 2011 Sir Alex Ferguson completed 25 years as manager of Manchester United. During that period the club have won over 30 different trophies, including 12 Premier League titles, five FA Cups, two UEFA Champions Leagues and the FIFA Club World Cup. 2010 Archbishop Desmond Tutu for his outstanding commitment to youth development worldwide and his support for the hosting of the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™. 2009 Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah of The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for her efforts to help provide an education to children all over the world through her role as co-chair of the “1Goal: Education for All” campaign. 2008 Women‘s football in acknowledgement of its tremendous development worldwide. Presented to the US women‘s national team in recognition of their immense contribution to increasing the popularity of the women‘s game. 2007 Pelé (BRA) in recognition of his outstanding services to the game. 2006 Giacinto Facchetti* (ITA), the former Italian international who was posthumously rewarded for his technical knowledge and human qualities. 2005 Anders Frisk (SWE) prematurely called time on his refereeing career after suffering abuse and threats in the aftermath of a UEFA Champions League match. His award was a tribute to a leading international referee but also a powerful message of support for match officials and an appeal for respect and discipline. 2004 Haiti, who joined forces with Brazil to stage a match, the impact of which transcended the boundaries of the football pitch in war-torn Haiti. 2003 Iraqi football community for using football as a vehicle for expression after the Iraq War in 2003. *deceased TM © 77 78 FIFA awards FIFA Fair Play Award 2015 All the football organisations and clubs around the world working to support refugees. Former German international Gerald Asamoah, who campaigns for the welfare of refugees, received the award on behalf of all the awardees. 2014 Volounteers The FIFA Fair Play Award was presented to all volunteers who have worked at FIFA competitions, because without their work, their tireless support, their enthusiasm and their passion for the game, it would be virtually impossible for FIFA to organise its many tournaments year in, year out. 2013 Afghanistan Football Federation for upholding the spirit of courage and solidarity against all odds through the after-effects of war, disorder and conflict. Although the country has been ravaged by violence and war in recent times, the Afghanistan Football Federation has continued to build a footballing infrastructure, and has also developed grassroots football and opened up the game to a larger audience, including women and families. 2012 The Uzbekistan Football Federation (UFF) for showing that fair play and competition are not mutually exclusive but complement each another. The UFF finished as winners of the 2012 AFC Fair Play Association of the Year award. The Uzbeks amassed 498.84 points over the year, 16.37 points more than runners-up Iran, as they emerged the victors. 2011 The Japan FA who had to endure many hardships following the earthquake which struck their country in March 2011 and during which many people lost their lives. The women’s team showed great courage to make it to the final of the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2011™, ultimately lifting the trophy for the first time. 2010 The Haiti U-17 women’s team for making it to the final round of the qualifiers for the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2010 following the earthquake that year, which led to the tragic death of their head coach. 2009 Sir Bobby Robson* (ENG) was posthumously rewarded for his outstanding commitment to the values of fair play throughout his career. 2008 The Football Associations of Armenia and Turkey for encouraging dialogue between two countries which otherwise do not have any form of diplomatic relationship. 2007 FC Barcelona for wearing the UNICEF logo on their shirts for a five-year period after rejecting lucrative shirt sponsorship deals. 2006 Fans of the 2006 FIFA World Cup™ were honoured for their contribution to this exciting event, which was marked by fair play and mutual respect. 2005 The football community of Iquitos were rewarded for their wholehearted support of the FIFA U-17 World Cup 2005 in Peru. 2004 The Brazilian Football Association (CBF) in recognition of the “Match for Peace” played by the national teams of Brazil and Haiti in Port-au-Prince (Haiti). 2003 The fans of Celtic FC (SCO) were honoured for their extraordinarily loyal and sporting behaviour at their team’s UEFA Cup final against FC Porto in Seville. 2002 The football communities of Japan and Korea Republic for the pivotal role played by the football fans of the two host nations in the overwhelming success of the 2002 FIFA World Cup™. *deceased TM © FIFA awards 79 2001 Paolo di Canio (ITA) for good sportsmanship during an English Premier League match at which he stopped play to allow the opposing goalkeeper to be treated for an injury. 2000 Lucas Radebe (RSA) for his work with children in his home country and also for his commitment to fighting racism in football. 1999 New Zealand’s football community for its efforts towards making the FIFA U-17 World Cup a resounding success. 1998 The Football Associations of Iran and the USA for their players’ powerful demonstration of fair play before their FIFA World Cup™ match. 1998 Northern Ireland for its continuing efforts to reunite the Catholic and Protestant communities. 1997 Irish spectators for their exemplary behaviour at Republic of Ireland matches. 1996 George Weah (LBR), whose high profile and popularity helped project the message of fair play to the widest possible public. 1995 Jacques Glassmann (FRA) for his courageous attitude in the Valenciennes v. Marseille bribery case. 1994 No award 1993 Nándor Hidegkuti* (HUN) for his model behaviour as a player and coach. 1993 The Football Association of Zambia after they rallied to form a new national team only a few months after the tragic plane crash that had virtually wiped out the whole squad. 1992 The Belgian Football Association (RBFA) for having long been active in promoting fair play with its ”Football in Peace“campaign and its ”Casa Hogar“ aid project in Toluca (Mexico). 1991 The Spanish Football Association (RFEF) for involving the Spanish government, media, schools, artists and sponsors in fair play activities. 1991 Jorginho (BRA) also received the individual award for his unique career and model behaviour both on and off the field. 1990 Gary Lineker (ENG) for never having been sent off or even shown the yellow card during his professional career at Leicester City, Everton, FC Barcelona and Tottenham Hotspur. 1989 The fans of Trinidad and Tobago for the fairness shown by the local public during and after their team’s FIFA World Cup™ preliminary match against the United States, ultimately lost by the home team. 1988 Frank Ordenewitz (GER) for his sporting behaviour in a Bundesliga match in which he admitted making hand contact with the ball. The resulting penalty led to victory for the opposing team. 1988 The spectators at the Olympic Football Tournament Seoul for turning out in huge numbers and for their sporting behaviour. 1987 The fans of Dundee United (SCO) for their model behaviour during both legs of their team’s UEFA Cup final against IFK Gothenburg. *deceased Gerald Asamoah accepts the FIFA Fair Play Award on behalf of all football organisations supporting refugees at the FIFA Ballon d’Or Gala 2015 in Zurich, Switzerland. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 80 FIFA awards FIFA Ballon d’Or 2015 165 national team coaches, 162 national team captains and 171 media representatives submitted their votes for the FIFA Ballon d’Or award. Lionel Messi won the title with 41.33% of all votes ahead of Cristiano Ronaldo (27.76%) and Neymar (7.86%). TM FIFA Ballon d’Or winner Lionel Messi (ARG) poses with his award at the FIFA Ballon d’Or Gala 2015 in Zurich, Switzerland. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) FIFA awards YEAR 2015 WINNER 1. Lionel Messi 2. Cristiano Ronaldo 3. Neymar 2014 1. Cristiano Ronaldo 2. Lionel Messi 3. Manuel Neuer 2013 1. Cristiano Ronaldo 2. Lionel Messi 3. Franck Ribéry 2012 1. Lionel Messi 2. Cristiano Ronaldo 3. Andrés Iniesta 2011 1. Lionel Messi 2. Cristiano Ronaldo 3. Xavi 2010 1. Lionel Messi 2. Andrés Iniesta 3. Xavi 2009* 1. Lionel Messi 2. Cristiano Ronaldo 3. Xavi 4. Kaká 5. Andrés Iniesta 2008* 1. Cristiano Ronaldo 2. Lionel Messi 3. Fernando Torres 4. Kaká 5. Xavi 2007 1. Kaká 2. Lionel Messi 3. Cristiano Ronaldo 2006 1. Fabio Cannavaro 2. Zinedine Zidane 3. Ronaldinho 2005 1. Ronaldinho 2. Frank Lampard 3. Samuel Eto‘o 2004 1. Ronaldinho 2. Thierry Henry 3. Andriy Shevchenko *Five players nominated in 2008 and 2009 COUNTRY Argentina Portugal Brazil Portugal Argentina Germany Portugal Argentina France Argentina Portugal Spain Argentina Portugal Spain Argentina Spain Spain Argentina Portugal Spain Brazil Spain Portugal Argentina Spain Brazil Spain Brazil Argentina Portugal Italy France Brazil Brazil England Cameroon Brazil France Ukraine YEAR 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1992 1991 WINNER 1. Zinedine Zidane 2. Thierry Henry 3. Ronaldo 1. Ronaldo 2. Oliver Kahn 3. Zinedine Zidane 1. Luis Figo 2. David Beckham 3. Raúl 1. Zinedine Zidane 2. Luis Figo 3. Rivaldo 1. Rivaldo 2. David Beckham 3. Gabriel Batistuta 1. Zinedine Zidane 2. Ronaldo 3. Davor Suker 1. Ronaldo 2. Roberto Carlos 3. Dennis Bergkamp Zinedine Zidane 1. Ronaldo 2. George Weah 3. Alan Shearer 1. George Weah 2. Paolo Maldini 3. Jürgen Klinsmann 1. Romario 2. Hristo Stoichkov 3. Roberto Baggio 1. Marco van Basten 2. Hristo Stoichkov 3. Thomas Hässler 1. Lothar Matthäus 2. Jean-Pierre Papin 3. Gary Lineker 81 COUNTRY France France Brazil Brazil Germany France Portugal England Spain France Portugal Brazil Brazil England Argentina France Brazil Croatia Brazil Brazil Netherlands France Brazil Liberia England Liberia Italy Germany Brazil Bulgaria Italy Netherlands Bulgaria Germany Germany France England Note: Renamed in 2010 from FIFA World Player of the Year award to the FIFA Ballon d’Or. 82 FIFA awards FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year 2015 136 national team coaches, 135 national team captains and 106 media representatives voted for the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year award. Carli Lloyd came out on top with 35.28% of all votes, ahead of German Célia Šašić (12.60%) and Japan’s Aya Miyama (9.88%). TM © FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year winner Carli Lloyd (USA) poses with her award after the FIFA Ballon d’Or Gala 2015 in Zurich, Switzerland. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) FIFA awards YEAR 2015 WINNER 1. Carli Lloyd 2. Celia Sasic 3. Aya Miyama 2014 1. Nadine Kessler 2. Marta 3. Abby Wambach 2013 1. Nadine Angerer 2. Abby Wambach 3. Marta 2012 1. Abby Wambach 2. Marta 3. Alex Morgan 2011 1. Homare Sawa 2. Marta 3. Abby Wambach 2010 1. Marta 2. Birgit Prinz 3. Fatmire Bajramaj 2009* 1. Marta 2. Birgit Prinz 3. Kelly Smith 4. Cristiane 5. Inka Grings 2008* 1. Marta 2. Birgit Prinz 3. Cristiane 4. Nadine Angerer 5. Kelly Smith 2007 1. Marta 2. Birgit Prinz 3. Cristiane 2006 1. Marta 2. Kristine Lilly 3. Renate Lingor 2005 1. Birgit Prinz 2. Marta 3. Shannon Boxx 2004 1. Birgit Prinz 2. Mia Hamm 3. Marta *Five players nominated in 2008 and 2009. COUNTRY USA Germany Japan Germany Brazil USA Germany USA Brazil USA Brazil USA Japan Brazil USA Brazil Germany Germany Brazil Germany England Brazil Germany Brazil Germany Brazil Germany England Brazil Germany Brazil Brazil USA Germany Germany Brazil USA Germany USA Brazil 83 Photo: FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images YEAR 2003 2002 2001 WINNER 1. Birgit Prinz 2. Mia Hamm 3. Hanna Ljungberg 1. Mia Hamm 2. Birgit Prinz 3. Sun Wen 1. Mia Hamm 2. Sun Wen 3. Tiffeny Milbrett COUNTRY Germany USA Sweden USA Germany China PR USA China PR USA 84 FIFA awards FIFA FIFPro World XI Award The FIFA FIFPro World XI is chosen by over 26,478 professional football players from around the world who vote for the best player in each position 2015 Manuel Neuer (GER/FC Bayern Munich) in goal; Dani Alves (BRA/FC Barcelona), Marcelo (BRA/Real Madrid), Sergio Ramos (ESP/Real Madrid) and Thiago Silva (BRA/Paris Saint-Germain) in defence; Andrés Iniesta (ESP/FC Barcelona), Luka Modrić (CRO/Real Madrid) and Paul Pogba (FRA/Juventus) in midfield; and Cristiano Ronaldo (POR/Real Madrid), Lionel Messi (ARG/FC Barcelona) and Neymar (BRA/FC Barcelona) in attack. 2014 Manuel Neuer (GER) in goal; David Luiz (BRA), Philipp Lahm (GER), Sergio Ramos (ESP) and Thiago Silva (BRA) in defence; Ángel Di María (ARG), Andrés Iniesta (ESP) and Toni Kroos (GER) in midfield; and Cristiano Ronaldo (POR), Lionel Messi (ARG) and Arjen Robben (NED) in attack. 2013 Manuel Neuer (GER) in goal; Dani Alves (BRA), Philipp Lahm (GER), Sergio Ramos (ESP) & Thiago Silva (BRA) in defence; Andrés Iniesta (ESP), Franck Ribéry (FRA) & Xavi (ESP) in midfield; & Cristiano Ronaldo (POR), Zlatan Ibrahimović (SWE) & Lionel Messi (ARG) up front. 2012 Iker Casillas (ESP) in goal; Dani Alves (BRA), Marcelo (BRA), Gerard Piqué (ESP) and Sergio Ramos (ESP) in defence; Xabi Alonso (ESP), Andrés Iniesta (ESP) and Xavi Hernández (ESP) in midfield; and Cristiano Ronaldo (POR), Radamel Falcao (COL) and Lionel Messi (ARG) up front. 2011 Iker Casillas (ESP) in goal; Dani Alves (BRA), Gerard Piqué (ESP), Sergio Ramos (ESP) and Nemanja Vidić (SRB) in defence; Xabi Alonso (ESP), Andrés Iniesta (ESP) and Xavi (ESP) in midfield; and Cristiano Ronaldo (POR), Lionel Messi (ARG) and Wayne Rooney (ENG) up front. 2010 Iker Casillas (ESP); Maicon (BRA), Lúcio (BRA), Gerard Piqué (ESP), Carles Puyol (ESP); Wesley Sneijder (NED), Xavi (ESP), Andrés Iniesta (ESP); Lionel Messi (ARG), Cristiano Ronaldo (POR), David Villa (ESP). 2009 Iker Casillas (ESP; Patrice Evra (FRA), Dani Alves (BRA), John Terry (ENG), Nemanja Vidic (SRB); Xavi (ESP), Andrés Iniesta (ESP), Steven Gerrard (ENG); Lionel Messi (ARG), Cristiano Ronaldo (POR), Fernando Torres (ESP). Photo: FIFA TM © FIFA awards 85 FIFA Puskás Award The FIFA Puskás Award, created in honour and in memory of Ferenc Puskás, the captain and star of the Hungarian national team during the 1950s. TM © 2015 Wendell Lira, Brazil The FIFA Puskás Award for the best goal of the year was also presented after 1.6 million football fans cast their votes on FIFA.com, FIFA on YouTube and francefootball.fr. This award was won by Brazilian Wendell Lira from Goianésia, who topped the poll with 46.7 % of the votes ahead of Lionel Messi (33.3 %) and Alessandro Florenzi (7.1%). 2014 James Rodríguez, Colombia The FIFA Puskás Award for the best goal of the year was presented after 3.3 million football fans cast their votes on FIFA.com, FIFA on YouTube and francefootball.fr. This award was won by Colombian midfielder James Rodríguez, who demonstrated perfect technique to give his side a 1-0 lead over Uruguay in the round of 16 at the 2014 FIFA World Cup™. Rodríguez topped the poll with 42% of the votes ahead of Stephanie Roche (33%) and Robin van Persie (11%). 2013 Zlatan Ibrahimović, Sweden The FIFA Puskás Award as voted for on FIFA.com, FIFA on YouTube and francefootball.fr by football fans from all over the world went to Swedish striker Zlatan Ibrahimović, who scored an audacious, acrobatic long-range bicycle kick for Sweden in a friendly match against England on 13 November 2012. Ibrahimović received 48.7 %of the votes, ahead of Nemanja Matić (30.8 %) and Neymar (20.5%). 2012 Miroslav Stoch, Slovakia The FIFA Puskás Award for the “most beautiful goal” of the year as voted for on FIFA.com, FIFA on YouTube and francefootball.fr by more than five million fans went to Slovakian striker Miroslav Stoch, who superbly hooked a shot into the top corner of the net on 3 March 2012 for his club Fenerbahçe in a Turkish Süper Lig match against Gençlerbirliği. 2011 Neymar, Brazil The FIFA Puskás Award for the 'most beautiful goal' of the year was voted for on FIFA.com and francefootball.fr by more than 1.5 million fans and was presented to Brazil’s Neymar for his fantastic goal in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A match between Santos FC and Flamengo in São Paulo on 27 July 2011. 2010 Hamit Altintop, Turkey The FIFA Puskás Award for the best goal of the year was voted for on FIFA.com by over one million fans and was presented to Turkey‘s Hamit Altintop for his fantastic goal in the UEFA EURO 2012 qualifying match between Kazakhstan and Turkey played in Astana on 3 September 2010. Wendell Lira of Brazil is awarded the FIFA Puskas Award 2015. (Photo FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) 86 FIFA awards FIFA World Coach of the Year for Men’s Football 167 national team coaches, 161 national team captains and 171 media representatives voted for the FIFA World Coach of the Year for Men’s Football award. Luis Enrique Martínez won the award with 31.08% of all votes after leading FC Barcelona to four titles (La Liga, Copa del Rey, UEFA Champions League and FIFA Club World Cup) in 2015. Second and third place were claimed by Pep Guardiola (FC Bayern Munich, 22.97%) and Jorge Sampaoli (Chilean national team, 9.47%) respectively. YEAR WINNER 2015 1. Luis Enrique Spain 2. Pep Guardiola Spain 3. Jorge Sampaoli Argentina 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 COUNTRY 1. Joachim Löw Germany 2. Carlo Ancelotti Italy 3. Diego Simeone Argentina 1. Jupp Heynckes Germany 2. Jürgen Klopp Germany 3. Sir Alex Ferguson Scotland 1. Vicente del Bosque Spain 2. José Mourinho Portugal 3. Pep Guardiola Spain 1. Pep Guardiola Spain 2. Sir Alex Ferguson England 3. José Mourinho Portugal 1. José Mourinho Portugal 2. Vicente del Bosque Spain 3. Pep Guardiola Spain TM © FIFA awards 87 FIFA World Coach of the Year for Women’s Football 137 national team coaches, 137 national team captains and 106 media representatives voted for the FIFA World Coach of the Year for Women’s Football award. Jill Ellis won this prize after leading the US women’s national team to glory at the FIFA Women’s World Cup™ in Canada. She secured 42.98% of all votes, ahead of Japan coach Norio Sasaki (17.79%) and England women’s national team coach Mark Sampson (10.68%). YEAR WINNER 2015 1. Jill Ellis USA 2. Norio Sasaki Japan 3. Mark Sampson Wales 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 COUNTRY 1. Ralf Kellermann Germany 2. Maren Meinert Germany 3. Norio Sasaki Japan 1. Silvia Neid Germany 2. Ralf Kellermann Germany 3. Pia Sundhage Sweden 1. Pia Sundhage Sweden 2. Norio Sasaki Japan 3. Bruno Bini France 1. Norio Sasaki Japan 2. Pia Sundhage Sweden 3. Bruno Bini France 1. Silvia Neid Germany 2. Maren Meinert Germany 3. Pia Sundhage Sweden TM © 88 FIFA awards FIFA’s member associations Country FIFA Code Afghanistan AFG Albania ALB Algeria ALG American ASA Samoa Andorra AND Angola ANG Anguilla AIA Antigua and ATG Barbuda Argentina ARG Armenia ARM Aruba ARU Australia AUS Austria AUT Azerbaijan AZE Bahamas BAH Bahrain BHR Bangladesh BAN Barbados BRB Belarus BLR Belgium BEL Belize BLZ Benin BEN Bermuda BER Bhutan BHU Bolivia BOL BosniaBIH Herzegovina Botswana BOT Brazil BRA British Virgin VGB Islands Brunei BRU Darussalam Bulgaria BUL Burkina Faso BFA Burundi BDI Cambodia CAM Cameroon CMR Canada CAN F A Conf. Country 1933 1930 1962 1984 1948 1932 1964 1998 AFC UEFA CAF OFC 1994 1979 1990 1928 1996 1980 1996 1972 UEFA CAF CONCACAF CONCACAF 1893 1992 1932 1961 1904 1992 1967 1957 1972 1910 1989 1895 1980 1962 1928 1983 1925 1992 1912 1992 1988 1963 1907 1994 1968 1968 1976 1968 1992 1904 1986 1964 1962 2000 1926 1996 CONMEBOL UEFA CONCACAF AFC UEFA UEFA CONCACAF AFC AFC CONCACAF UEFA UEFA CONCACAF CAF CONCACAF AFC CONMEBOL UEFA Cape Verde Islands Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China PR Chinese Taipei Colombia Comoros Congo Congo DR Cook Islands Costa Rica Côte d‘Ivoire Croatia Cuba Curaçao Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador England Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia 1970 1978 CAF 1914 1923 CONMEBOL 1974 1996 CONCACAF 1959 1972 AFC 1923 1960 1948 1933 1959 1912 1924 1964 1972 1954 1964 1913 UEFA CAF CAF AFC CAF CONCACAF FIFA F A Conf. Code CPV 1982 1986 CAF CAY 1966 1992 CONCACAF CTA 1961 1964 CAF CHA CHI CHN TPE 1962 1895 1924 1936 1964 1913 1931 1954 CAF CONMEBOL AFC AFC COL COM CGO COD COK CRC CIV CRO CUB CUW CYP CZE 1924 1979 1962 1919 1971 1921 1960 1912 1924 1921 1934 1901 CONMEBOL CAF CAF CAF OFC CONCACAF CAF UEFA CONCACAF CONCACAF UEFA UEFA DEN DJI DMA DOM 1889 1979 1970 1953 1936 2005 1964 1964 1994 1927 1964 1992 1929 1932 1948 1907 /1994 1904 1994 1994 1958 ECU EGY SLV ENG EQG 1925 1921 1935 1863 1960 1926 1923 1938 1905 1986 CONMEBOL CAF CONCACAF UEFA CAF ERI EST 1996 1998 CAF 1921 1923 UEFA /1992 1943 1952 CAF 1979 1988 UEFA 1938 1964 OFC Ethiopia ETH Faroe Islands FRO Fiji FIJ UEFA CAF CONCACAF CONCACAF Country FIFA Code Finland FIN France FRA Gabon GAB Gambia GAM Georgia GEO Germany GER Ghana GHA Greece GRE Grenada GRN Guam GUM Guatemala GUA Guinea GUI Guinea-Bissau GNB Guyana GUY Haiti HAI Honduras HON Hong Kong HKG Hungary HUN Iceland ISL India IND Indonesia IDN Iran IRN Iraq IRQ Republic of IRL Ireland Israel ISR Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Korea DPR Korea Republic Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia F A Conf. 1907 1919 1962 1952 1990 1900 1957 1926 1924 1975 1919 1960 1974 1902 1904 1951 1914 1901 1947 1937 1930 1920 1948 1921 1908 1904 1966 1968 1992 1904 1958 1927 1978 1996 1946 1962 1986 1970 1934 1946 1954 1907 1947 1948 1952 1948 1950 1923 UEFA UEFA CAF CAF UEFA UEFA CAF UEFA CONCACAF AFC CONCACAF CAF CAF CONCACAF CONCACAF CONCACAF AFC UEFA UEFA AFC AFC AFC AFC UEFA 1929 UEFA ITA JAM JPN JOR KAZ KEN PRK KOR 1928 /1948 1898 1910 1921 1949 1914 1960 1945 1933 1905 1962 1929 1956 1994 1960 1958 1948 UEFA CONCACAF AFC AFC UEFA CAF AFC AFC KUW KGZ LAO LVA 1952 1992 1951 1921 1964 1994 1952 1923 /1992 AFC AFC AFC UEFA FIFA awards Country FIFA Code Lebanon LIB Lesotho LES Liberia LBR Libya LBY Liechtenstein LIE Lithuania LTU F A Conf. Country 1933 1932 1936 1962 1934 1922 AFC CAF CAF CAF UEFA UEFA Palestine Luxembourg Macau FYR Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Moldova Mongolia Montenegro Montserrat Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nepal Netherlands New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Northern Ireland Norway Oman Pakistan LUX MAC MKD MAD MWI MAS MDV MLI MLT MTN MRI MEX MDA MNG MNE MSR MAR MOZ MYA NAM NEP NED NCL 1908 1939 1948 1961 1966 1933 1982 1960 1900 1961 1952 1927 1990 1959 1931 1994 1955 1976 1947 1990 1951 1889 1928 1936 1964 1964 1964 1976 1923 /1992 1910 1978 1994 1964 1968 1954 1986 1964 1960 1970 1964 1929 1994 1998 2007 1996 1960 1980 1948 1992 1972 1904 2004 NZL NCA NIG NGA NIR 1891 1931 1961 1945 1880 1948 1950 1964 1960 1911 OFC CONCACAF CAF CAF UEFA UEFA AFC UEFA CAF CAF AFC AFC CAF UEFA CAF CAF CONCACAF UEFA AFC UEFA CONCACAF CAF CAF AFC CAF AFC UEFA OFC NOR 1902 1908 UEFA OMA 1978 1980 AFC PAK 1948 1948 AFC Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Romania Russia Rwanda Samoa San Marino São Tomé e Príncipe Saudi Arabia Scotland Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka St. Kitts and Nevis St. Lucia FIFA F Code PLE 1928 /1962 PAN 1937 PNG 1962 PAR PER PHI POL POR PUR QAT ROU RUS 1906 1922 1907 1919 1914 1940 1960 1909 1912 RWA SAM SMR STP 1972 1968 1931 1975 KSA SCO SEN SRB SEY SLE SIN SVK 1956 1873 1960 1919 1979 1960 1892 1993 A Conf. 1998 AFC 1938 CONCACAF 1966 OFC 1925 1924 1930 1923 1923 1960 1972 1923 1912 /1992 1978 1986 1988 1986 CONMEBOL CONMEBOL AFC UEFA UEFA CONCACAF AFC UEFA UEFA CAF OFC UEFA CAF AFC UEFA CAF UEFA CAF CAF AFC UEFA SVN SOL 1956 1910 1964 1923 1986 1960 1952 1907 /1994 1920 1992 1978 1988 SOM RSA SSD ESP SRI SKN 1951 1991 2011 1913 1939 1932 CAF CAF CAF UEFA AFC CONCACAF LCA 1979 1988 CONCACAF 1962 1992 2012 1904 1952 1992 UEFA OFC Country FIFA F Code St. Vincent and VIN 1979 the Grenadines Sudan SDN 1936 Suriname SUR 1920 Swaziland SWZ 1968 Sweden SWE 1904 Switzerland SUI 1895 Syria SYR 1936 Tahiti TAH 1989 Tajikistan TJK 1936 Tanzania TAN 1930 Thailand THA 1916 Timor-Leste TLS 2002 Togo TOG 1960 Tonga TGA 1965 Trinidad and TRI 1908 Tobago Tunisia TUN 1957 Turkey TUR 1923 Turkmenistan TKM 1992 Turks and TCA 1996 Caicos Islands Uganda UGA 1924 Ukraine UKR 1991 United Arab UAE 1971 Emirates Uruguay URU 1900 USA USA 1913 US Virgin VIR 1992 Islands Uzbekistan UZB 1946 Vanuatu VAN 1934 Venezuela VEN 1926 Vietnam VIE 1962 Wales WAL 1876 Yemen YEM 1962 Zambia ZAM 1929 Zimbabwe ZIM 1965 A 89 Conf. 1988 CONCACAF 1948 1929 1978 1904 1904 1946 1990 1994 1964 1925 2005 1964 1994 1964 CAF CONCACAF CAF UEFA UEFA AFC OFC AFC CAF AFC AFC CAF OFC CONCACAF 1960 1923 1994 1998 CAF UEFA AFC CONCACAF 1960 CAF 1992 UEFA 1974 AFC 1923 CONMEBOL 1914 CONCACAF 1998 CONCACAF 1994 1988 1952 1964 1910 1980 1964 1965 AFC OFC CONMEBOL AFC UEFA AFC CAF CAF A = Year of FIFA affiliation, F = Year of foundation Conf. = Confederation 90 Champions at a Glance by Association CHAMPIONS AT A GLANCE BY ASSOCIATION TITLES 26 5 5 5 4 4 3 11 6 2 2 1 10 4 3 2 1 10 4 3 3 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 5 1 6 2 2 1 1 5 4 1 5 2 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 4 2 2 COMPETITION YEAR Brazil FWC 1958,1962,1970, 1994, 2002 FFWC 1989, 1992, 1996, 2008, 2012 FU20WC 1983, 1985, 1993, 2003, 2011 FBSWC 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 FCC 1997, 2005, 2009, 2013 FU17WC 1997, 1999, 2003 Argentina FU20WC 1979, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2007 OFT 2004, 2008 FWC 1978, 1986 FCC 1992 Germany (Germany FR) FWC 1954, 1974, 1990, 2014 FU20WWC 2004, 2010, 2014 FWWC 2003, 2007 FU20WC 1981 USA WOFT 1996, 2004, 2008, 2012 FWWC 1991, 1999, 2015 FU20WWC 2002, 2008, 2012 France FCC 2001, 2003 FWC 1998 FU20WC 2013 FU17WC 2001 OFT 1984 FBSWC 2005 FU17WWC 2012 Nigeria FU17WC 1985, 1993, 2007, 2013, 2015 OFT 1996 Russia (Soviet Union) FBSWC 2011, 2013 OFT 1956, 1988 FU20WC 1977 FU17WC 1987 Italy FWC 1934, 1938, 1982, 2006 OFT 1936 Spain FFWC 2000, 2004 FWC 2010 OFT 1992 FU20WC 1999 Mexico FCC 1999 FU17WC 2005, 2011 OFT 2012 Uruguay FWC 1930, 1950 OFT 1924, 1928 TITLES 3 2 1 3 3 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPETITION YEAR Ghana FU17WC 1991, 1995 FU20WC 2009 Hungary OFT 1952, 1964, 1968 Portugal FU20WC 1989, 1991 FBSWC 2015 Serbia (Yugoslavia) FU20WC 1987 (as Yugoslavia), 2015 OFT 1960 (as Yugoslavia) Great Britain OFT 1908, 1912 Japan FWWC 2011 FU17WWC 2014 Korea DPR FU20WWC 2006 FU17WWC 2008 Norway FWWC 1995 WOFT 2000 Belgium OFT 1920 Bolivia YOFT 2010 Cameroon OFT 2000 Chile YWOFT 2010 China PR YWOFT 2014 Czechoslovakia OFT 1980 Denmark FCC 1995 England FWC 1966 German DR OFT 1976 Korea Republic FU17WWC 2010 Peru YOFT 2014 Poland OFT 1972 Saudi Arabia FU17WC 1989 Sweden OFT 1948 Switzerland FU17WC 2009 CHAMPIONS AT A GLANCE BY COMPETITION Champions at a Glance by Competition CHAMPIONS AT AT A A GLANCE GLANCE BY BY COMPETITION COMPETITION CHAMPIONS TITLES COUNTRY YEAR FIFA World CupTM 5 Brazil 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002 TITLES COUNTRY YEAR TITLES COUNTRY YEAR TM FR) 1954, 1974, 1990, 2014 4 Germany (Germany FIFA FIFA World World Cup CupTM Italy 1934, 1962, 1938, 1970, 1982, 1994, 2006 2002 54 Brazil 1958, 5 Brazil 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002 Argentina(Germany FR) 1954, 1978, 1974, 1986 1990, 2014 42 Germany (Germany FR) 1954, 1974, 1990, 2014 4 Germany 2 Uruguay 1930, 1950 4 Italy 1934, 1938, 1938, 1982, 1982, 2006 2006 4 Italy 1934, England 1966 1986 21 Argentina 1978, 2 Argentina 1978, 1986 1 France 1998 2 Uruguay 1930, 1950 1950 2 Uruguay 1930, Spain 2010 11 England 1966 1 England 1966 FIFA Confederations Cup 1 France 1998 1 France 1998 4 Brazil 1997, 2005, 2009, 2013 1 Spain 2010 1 Spain 2010 2 France 2001, 2003 FIFA Confederations FIFA Confederations Cup Cup Argentina 1992*2005, 2009, 2013 41 Brazil 1997, 4 Brazil 1997, 2005, 2009, 2013 1 Denmark 1995*2003 2 France 2001, 2 France 2001, 2003 1 Mexico 1999 1 Argentina 1992* 1 Argentina 1992* FIFA U-20 World Cup 1 Denmark 1995* 1 Denmark 1995* Argentina 1979, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2007 16 Mexico 1999 1 Mexico 1999 5 BrazilU-20 World Cup 1983, 1985, 1993, 2003, 2011 FIFA FIFA U-20 World Cup 2 Portugal 1989, 1991 1997, 2001, 2005, 2007 6 Argentina 1979, 6 Argentina 1979, 1995, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2007 2 Serbia 1987 (as Yugoslavia), 2015 5 Brazil 1983, 5 Brazil 1983, 1985, 1985, 1993, 1993, 2003, 2003, 2011 2011 France 2013 1991 21 Portugal 1989, 2 Portugal 1989, 1991 (Germany FR) 1981 1 Germany 2 Serbia 1987 (as (as Yugoslavia), Yugoslavia), 2015 2015 2 Serbia 1987 Ghana 2009 11 France 2013 1 France 2013 Soviet Union 1977 (Germany FR) FR) 1981 1981 11 Germany (Germany 1 Germany Spain 1999 11 Ghana 2009 1 Ghana 2009 1 Yugoslavia 1987 1 Soviet 1977 1 Soviet Union Union 1977 FIFA U-17 World Cup 1 Spain 1999 1 Spain 1999 5 Nigeria 1985, 1993, 2007, 2013, 2015 1 Yugoslavia 1987 1 Yugoslavia 1987 3 BrazilU-17 World Cup 1997, 1999, 2003 FIFA FIFA U-17 World Cup 2 Ghana 1991, 1993, 1995 2007, 2013, 2015 5 Nigeria 1985, 5 Nigeria 1985, 1993, 2007, 2013, 2015 2 Mexico 2005, 1999, 2011 2003 3 Brazil 1997, 3 Brazil 1997, 1999, 2003 1 France 2001 2 Ghana 1991, 1995 1995 2 Ghana 1991, Saudi Arabia 1989 2011 21 Mexico 2005, 2 Mexico 2005, 2011 1 Soviet Union 1987 1 France 2001 1 France 2001 1 Switzerland 2009 1 Saudi Arabia 1989 1 Saudi Arabia 1989 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 1 Soviet 1987 1 Soviet Union Union 1987 Brazil 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 14 Switzerland 2009 1 Switzerland 2009 1 France 2005 FIFA Beach Beach Soccer Soccer World World Cup Cup FIFA Portugal 2015 2007, 2008, 2009 41 Brazil 2006, 4 Brazil 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 1 Russia 2011 1 France 2005 1 France 2005 1 Portugal 2015 1 Portugal 2015 1 Russia 2011 1 Russia 2011 TITLES COUNTRY YEAR Men’s Olympic Football Tournament 3 Hungary 1952, 1964, 1968 TITLES COUNTRY YEAR TITLES COUNTRY YEAR 2 Argentina 2004, 2008 Men’s Men’s Olympic Olympic Football Football Tournament Tournament Great Britain 1908, 1964, 1912 1968 32 Hungary 1952, 3 Hungary 1952, 1964, 1968 Soviet Union 1956, 2008 1988 22 Argentina 2004, 2 Argentina 2004, 2008 2 Uruguay 1924, 1928 2 Great Britain Britain 1908, 1912 1912 2 Great 1908, Belgium 1920 1988 21 Soviet Union 1956, 2 Soviet Union 1956, 1988 1 Cameroon 2000 2 Uruguay 1924, 1928 1928 2 Uruguay 1924, Czechoslovakia 1980 11 Belgium 1920 1 Belgium 1920 1 France 1984 1 Cameroon 2000 1 Cameroon 2000 1 German DR 1976 1 Czechoslovakia 1980 1 Czechoslovakia 1980 1 Italy 1936 1 France 1984 1 France 1984 Mexico DR 2012 11 German 1976 1 German DR 1976 Nigeria 1996 11 Italy 1936 1 Italy 1936 1 Poland 1972 1 Mexico 2012 1 Mexico 2012 Spain 1992 11 Nigeria 1996 1 Nigeria 1996 Sweden 1948 11 Poland 1972 1 Poland 1972 1 Yugoslavia 1960 1 Spain 1992 1 Spain 1992 Youth Olympic Football Tournament (boys) 1 Sweden 1948 1 Sweden 1948 1 Bolivia 2010 1 Yugoslavia 1960 1 Yugoslavia 1960 1 Peru Olympic Football 2014 Tournament (boys) Youth Youth Olympic Football Tournament (boys) FIFA Futsal World Cup 1 Bolivia 2010 1 Bolivia 2010 1989, 1992, 1996, 2008, 2012 5 Brazil 1 Peru 2014 1 Peru 2014 2 SpainFutsal World Cup 2000, 2004 FIFA FIFA Futsal World Cup TM FIFA Women’s World Cup1992, 1996, 2008, 2012 1989, 5 Brazil 1989, 1992, 1996, 2008, 2012 5 Brazil 3 USA 1991, 1999, 2015 2 Spain 2000, 2 Spain 2000, 2004 2004 TM 2 Germany 2003, 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup FIFA Women’s World CupTM 1 Japan 2011 1999, 2015 3 USA 1991, 3 USA 1991, 1999, 2015 Norway 1995 2007 21 Germany 2003, 2 Germany 2003, 2007 FIFA U-20 Women’s2011 World Cup 1 Japan 1 Japan 2011 3 Germany 2004, 1 Norway 1995 2010, 2014 1 Norway 1995 3 USA U-20 Women’s2002, FIFA World2008, Cup 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Korea DPR 2006 2010, 2014 31 Germany 2004, 3 Germany 2004, 2010, 2014 FIFA U-17 Women’s2002, World Cup2012 3 USA 3 USA 2002, 2008, 2008, 2012 1 France 2012 1 Korea 2006 1 Korea DPR DPR 2006 1 JapanU-17 Women’s2014 FIFA World FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup Cup Korea DPR 2008 11 France 2012 1 France 2012 1 Korea Republic 2010 1 Japan 2014 1 Japan 2014 Women‘s Football Tournament 1 Korea DPR Olympic 2008 2008 1 Korea DPR USA Republic 1996, 2004, 2008, 2012 14 Korea 2010 1 Korea Republic 2010 1 Norway Olympic Football 2000 Women‘s Tournament Women‘s Olympic Football Tournament Youth Olympic Football (girls) 4 USA 1996, Tournament 2004, 2008, 2008, 2012 2012 4 USA 1996, 2004, 1 Chile 2010 1 Norway 2000 1 Norway 2000 1 China PR 2014 Youth Youth Olympic Olympic Football Football Tournament Tournament (girls) (girls) 1 Chile 2010 1 Chile 2010 1 China PR PR 2014 1 China 2014 Note: FIFA Club World Cup and FIFA Interactive World Cup not included *Intercontinental Championship Note: FIFA FIFA Club Club World World Cup Cup and and FIFA FIFA Interactive Interactive World World Cup Cup not not included included Note: *Intercontinental *Intercontinental Championship Championship 91 ’34 COUNTRIES HAVE WON A FIFA TOURNAMENT, BRAZIL ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, WINNING 26 TOURNAMENTS ACROSS 6 DIFFERENT CHAMPIONSHIPS.’ SWEDE NORWAY (2) GREAT BRITAIN (2) DENMARK (1) ENGLAND (1) POLAND (1) BELGIUM (1) FRANCE (8) USA (10) GE CZECHOSLOVA SWITZERLAND (1) SERBIA (3; 2 as Y PORTUGAL (3) SPAIN (5) MEXICO (4) ITALY (5) NIGERIA (6 GHANA (3 CAMEROON (1 PERU (1) BOLIVIA (1) CHILE (1) ARGENTINA (11) Note: FIFA Club World Cup and FIFA Interactive World Cup not included BRAZIL (26) URUGUAY (4) Champions at a Glance 2016 Publication of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) Acting President Issa Hayatou EN (1) Acting Secretary General Markus Kattner ERMANY (GERMANY FR) (10) GERMAN DR (1) AKIA (1) Editing, production and translations Digital – FIFA Communications & Public Affairs Division, FIFA Production, FIFA Translations RUSSIA (SOVIET UNION) (5) Design 300million, 1 Rosoman Place, London, EC1R 0JY HUNGARY (3) YUGOSLAVIA) KOREA REPUBLIC (1) KOREA DPR (2) E-Booklet Medienfabrik Gütersloh GmbH, Carl-Bertelsmann-Strasse 33, 33311 Gütersloh, Germany Information listed in this edition valid as of 1 February 2016. JAPAN (2) Please note that the Blue Stars/FIFA Youth Cup is not included in this publication. CHINA (1) Updates can be found on www.FIFA.com E-mail feedback to FIFA at datainfo@fa.org SAUDI ARABIA (1) Fédération Internationale de Football Association FIFA-Strasse 20 P.O. Box 8044 Zurich Switzerland Tel.: +41-(0)43-222 7777 Fax.: +41-(0)43-222 7878 www.FIFA.com 6) 3) 1) CHAMPIONS AT A GLANCE BY ASSOCIATION FIFA World Cup™ (FWC) FIFA Women’s World Cup™ (FWWC) FIFA Confederations Cup (FCC) FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (FU20WWC) FIFA U-20 World Cup (FU20WC) FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup (FU17WWC) FIFA U-17 World Cup (FU17WC) Women’s Olympic Football Tournament (WOFT) Men’s Olympic Football Tournament (OFT) Youth Olympic Football Tournament (Boys) (YOFT) FIFA Futsal World Cup (FFWC) FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup (FBSWC) Youth Olympic Football Tournament (Girls) (YWOFT) ’ACROSS ALL FIFA TOURNAMENTS, BRAZIL ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, WINNING 26 TITLES ACROSS 6 DIFFERENT TOURNAMENTS.’