Chilean national soccer team

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Chile
República de Chile
Badge of the Federación de Fútbol de Chile
Nickname (s) La Roja, El Equipo de Todos
Association Federación de Fútbol de Chile
confederacy CONMEBOL
Technical sponsor Nike
Head coach ColombiaColombia Reinaldo Rueda (since 2018)
captain Claudio Bravo
Record scorer Alexis Sanchez (43)
Record player Alexis Sanchez (132)
Home stadium Estadio Nacional de Chile
FIFA code CHI
FIFA rank 17. (1579 points)
(as of July 16, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
771 games
294 wins
167 draws
310 losses
statistics
First international match Argentina 3-1 Chile ( Buenos Aires , Argentina; May 27, 1910)
ArgentinaArgentina ChileChile
Biggest victories Chile 7-0 Venezuela ( Santiago de Chile ; August 29, 1979) Chile 7-0 Armenia ( Viña del Mar ; January 4, 1997) Chile 7-0 Mexico ( Santa Clara ; June 18, 2016)
ChileChile Venezuela 1954Venezuela

ChileChile ArmeniaArmenia

ChileChile MexicoMexico
Biggest defeat Brazil 7-0 Chile ( Rio de Janeiro , Brazil; September 17, 1959)
Brazil 1889Brazil ChileChile
Successes in tournaments
World Championship
Participation in the finals 9 ( first : 1930 )
Best results Third place in 1962
South American Championship
Participation in the finals 35 ( first : 1916 )
Best results Winner 2015 , 2016
Confederations Cup
Participation in the finals 1 ( first : 2017 )
Best results 2nd place 2017
(As of October 15, 2019)

The Chilean national soccer team is one of the most successful national soccer teams in South America . Her first game played "La Roja" ( The Red ) May 27, 1910 in Buenos Aires against an Argentine national team, which they lost 3-1. The first international match followed two days later in the same place as part of the Campeonato Sudamericano held on the 100th anniversary of the Argentine May Revolution of 1810 and ended with a 3-0 defeat against the Uruguayan national soccer team . In 1916 the team took part in the first Campeonato Sudamericano under the aegis of CONMEBOL , but finished last with only a single point. In 1955, 1956, 1979 and 1987 Chile took second place. It wasn't until the Copa America 2015 that the first big title was celebrated. In 1928 the country first took part in the Olympic football tournament.

In 1962, Chile hosted the seventh world championship and achieved third place, the best result to date. After that, a maximum of the last sixteen was reached. In the FIFA world rankings in November 2015, the team rose from 9th to 5th place, which was the best position since the world rankings were introduced. In April 2016, Chile even managed to rise to third place in the world rankings for a short time with a 4-1 victory in the 2018 World Cup qualification against Venezuela. The team is currently back in 9th place in the world rankings.

Participation in the soccer world championship

1930 in Uruguay Preliminary round
1934 in Italy withdrawn
1938 in France not participated
1950 in Brazil Preliminary round
1954 in Switzerland not qualified
1958 in Sweden not qualified
1962 in Chile Third
1966 in England Preliminary round
1970 in Mexico not qualified
1974 in Germany Preliminary round
1978 in Argentina not qualified
1982 in Spain Preliminary round
1986 in Mexico not qualified
1990 in Italy not qualified
1994 in the USA blocked
1998 in France Round of 16
2002 in South Korea / Japan not qualified
2006 in Germany not qualified
2010 in South Africa Round of 16
2014 in Brazil Round of 16
2018 in Russia not qualified

Participation in the Olympic Games

1900 to 1924 - Did not take part
1928 in Amsterdam - consolation round

Record at the Copa America

Current squad

See: FIFA Confederations Cup 2017 / Chile # Squad

Record player

(As of October 15, 2019)

Record player
Games player Period Gates
132 Alexis Sánchez 2006 – active 43
126 Gary Medel 2007 – active 7th
123 Claudio Bravo 2004 – active 0
115 Gonzalo Jara 2006 – active 3
115 Mauricio Isla 2007 – active 4th
115 Arturo Vidal 2007 – active 28
107 Jean Beausejour 2004 – active 6th
91 Eduardo Vargas 2009 – active 38
84 Leonel Sánchez 1955-1968 23
79 Jorge Valdivia 2004-2017 7th
78 Charles Aránguiz 2009 – active 7th
74 Matías Fernández 2005-2018 14th
73 Nelson Tapia 1994-2005 0
70 Alberto Fouilloux 1960-1972 12
70 Marcelo Salas 1994-2007 37
69 Fabián Estay 1990-2001 5
69 Iván Zamorano 1987-2001 34
67 Pablo Andrés Contreras 1999-2012 2
63 Javier Margas 1990-2000 6th
62 Miguel Ramírez 1991-2003 1
61 Clarence Acuña 1995-2004 3
61 Marcelo Díaz 2011-2017 1
60 Humberto Suazo 2005-2013 21st
Record goal scorers
Gates player Period Games
43 Alexis Sánchez 2006 – active 132
38 Eduardo Vargas 2009 – active 91
37 Marcelo Salas 1994-2007 70
34 Iván Zamorano 1987-2001 69
29 Carlos Caszely 1969-1985 49
28 Arturo Vidal 2007 – active 115
23 Leonel Sánchez 1955-1968 84
22nd Jorge Aravena 1994-1999 36
21st Humberto Suazo 2005-2013 57
18th Juan Carlos Letelier 1979-1989 57
17th Enrique Hormazábal 1950-1963 43
14th Matías Fernández 2005-2018 74
12 Alberto Fouilloux 1960-1972 70
12 Esteban Paredes 2006-2018 42
12 Jaime Ramírez 1954-1966 46
12 Hugo Rubio 1985-1992 36
12 Raúl Toro 1936-1941 13
11 Pedro Araya 1964-1971 50
11 Julio Crisosto 1971-1977 27
10 Atilio Cremaschi 1945-1954 29
10 René Meléndez 1950-1960 40
10 Reinaldo Navia 1999-2007 40

Trainer

At World Cup tournaments, Chile was looked after by the following coaches:

Trainer

International matches against national soccer teams from German-speaking countries

date place Home team result Visiting team occasion
1. March 23, 1960 Stuttgart Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany FRG 2: 1 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
2. April 6, 1960 Bern SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 4: 2 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
3. March 26, 1961 Santiago de Chile ChileChile Chile 3: 1 Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany FRG Friendly match
4th May 30, 1962 Santiago de Chile ChileChile Chile 3: 1 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland World Cup preliminary round game
5. June 6, 1962 Santiago de Chile ChileChile Chile 0: 2 Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany FRG World Cup preliminary round game
6th 2nd July 1966 Leipzig Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 5: 2 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
7th 18th December 1968 Santiago de Chile ChileChile Chile 2: 1 Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany FRG Friendly match
8th. June 22, 1969 Magdeburg Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 0: 1 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
9. 2nd February 1971 Santiago de Chile ChileChile Chile 0: 1 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR Friendly match
10. June 14, 1974 Berlin Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany FRG 1-0 ChileChile Chile World Cup preliminary round game
11. June 18, 1974 Berlin ( )Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany ChileChile Chile 1: 1 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR World Cup preliminary round game
12. June 17, 1982 Oviedo ( )SpainSpain ChileChile Chile 0: 1 AustriaAustria Austria World Cup preliminary round game
13. June 20, 1982 Gijón ( )SpainSpain Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany FRG 4: 1 ChileChile Chile World Cup preliminary round game
14th June 17, 1998 Saint-Etienne ( )FranceFrance ChileChile Chile 1: 1 AustriaAustria Austria World Cup preliminary round game
15th September 7, 2007 Vienna ( )AustriaAustria SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 2: 1 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
16. September 11, 2007 Vienna AustriaAustria Austria 0: 2 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
17th June 21, 2010 Port Elizabeth ( )South AfricaSouth Africa ChileChile Chile 1-0 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland World Cup preliminary round game
18th 5th March 2014 Stuttgart GermanyGermany Germany 1-0 ChileChile Chile Friendly match
19th 22nd June 2017 Kazan ( )RussiaRussia GermanyGermany Germany 1: 1 ChileChile Chile Confed Cup group game
20th 2nd July 2017 Saint Petersburg ( )RussiaRussia GermanyGermany Germany 1-0 ChileChile Chile Confederation Cup Final

So far there have been no games against Liechtenstein.

See also

Web links

Commons : Chilean National Soccer Team  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. The FIFA / Coca-Cola World Ranking. In: fifa.com. July 16, 2020, accessed July 21, 2020 .
  2. FIFA names Viña del Mar as the venue, another source mentions Santiago as the venue. [1]
  3. La Argentina (daily newspaper, Buenos Aires, 1902–1947), May 25, 1910
  4. fifa.com: "End of a period of suffering, continuation of another"
  5. FIFA world rankings: Belgium is the new number 1  ( page can no longer be accessed , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (October 5, 2015)@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.fussballnationalmannschaft.net  
  6. The development of Chile in the FIFA World Ranking (April 12, 2016)
  7. FIFA World Ranking. Retrieved November 11, 2017 .
  8. a b rsssf.com: Chile - Record International Players (last update: December 30, 2019)