Chilean national soccer team
Nickname (s) | La Roja, El Equipo de Todos | ||
Association | Federación de Fútbol de Chile | ||
confederacy | CONMEBOL | ||
Technical sponsor | Nike | ||
Head coach | 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) |
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Balance sheet | |||
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771 games 294 wins 167 draws 310 losses |
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statistics | |||
First international match Argentina 3-1 Chile ( Buenos Aires , Argentina; May 27, 1910)
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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)
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Biggest defeat Brazil 7-0 Chile ( Rio de Janeiro , Brazil; September 17, 1959)
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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 | |||
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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 | |||
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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:
- György Orth (WM 1930)
- Arturo Bucciardi (World Cup 1950)
- Fernando Riera (World Cup 1962)
- Luis Álamos (World Cup 1966)
- Luis Álamos (World Cup 1974)
- Luis Santibañez (World Cup 1982)
- Nelson Acosta (World Cup 1998)
- Marcelo Bielsa (World Cup 2010)
- Jorge Sampaoli (2014 World Cup)
Trainer
- Fernando Riera (1958–1962)
- Luis Álamos (1966, 1973–1974)
- Alejandro Scopelli (1966-1967)
- Rudi Gutendorf (1972–1973)
- Nelson Acosta (1993, 1996-2001, 2005-2007)
- Xabier Azkargorta (1995–1996)
- Marcelo Bielsa (2007-2011)
- Claudio Borghi (2011-2012)
- Jorge Sampaoli (2012-2016)
- Juan Antonio Pizzi (2016-2017)
- Reinaldo Rueda (2018–)
International matches against national soccer teams from German-speaking countries
date | place | Home team | result | Visiting team | occasion | |
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1. | March 23, 1960 | Stuttgart | FRG | 2: 1 | Chile | Friendly match |
2. | April 6, 1960 | Bern | Switzerland | 4: 2 | Chile | Friendly match |
3. | March 26, 1961 | Santiago de Chile | Chile | 3: 1 | FRG | Friendly match |
4th | May 30, 1962 | Santiago de Chile | Chile | 3: 1 | Switzerland | World Cup preliminary round game |
5. | June 6, 1962 | Santiago de Chile | Chile | 0: 2 | FRG | World Cup preliminary round game |
6th | 2nd July 1966 | Leipzig | GDR | 5: 2 | Chile | Friendly match |
7th | 18th December 1968 | Santiago de Chile | Chile | 2: 1 | FRG | Friendly match |
8th. | June 22, 1969 | Magdeburg | GDR | 0: 1 | Chile | Friendly match |
9. | 2nd February 1971 | Santiago de Chile | Chile | 0: 1 | GDR | Friendly match |
10. | June 14, 1974 | Berlin | FRG | 1-0 | Chile | World Cup preliminary round game |
11. | June 18, 1974 | Berlin ( ) | Chile | 1: 1 | GDR | World Cup preliminary round game |
12. | June 17, 1982 | Oviedo ( ) | Chile | 0: 1 | Austria | World Cup preliminary round game |
13. | June 20, 1982 | Gijón ( ) | FRG | 4: 1 | Chile | World Cup preliminary round game |
14th | June 17, 1998 | Saint-Etienne ( ) | Chile | 1: 1 | Austria | World Cup preliminary round game |
15th | September 7, 2007 | Vienna ( ) | Switzerland | 2: 1 | Chile | Friendly match |
16. | September 11, 2007 | Vienna | Austria | 0: 2 | Chile | Friendly match |
17th | June 21, 2010 | Port Elizabeth ( ) | Chile | 1-0 | Switzerland | World Cup preliminary round game |
18th | 5th March 2014 | Stuttgart | Germany | 1-0 | Chile | Friendly match |
19th | 22nd June 2017 | Kazan ( ) | Germany | 1: 1 | Chile | Confed Cup group game |
20th | 2nd July 2017 | Saint Petersburg ( ) | Germany | 1-0 | Chile | Confederation Cup Final |
So far there have been no games against Liechtenstein.
See also
- List of international matches for the Chilean national football team
- Chilean National Football Team (U-17 Juniors)
- Chilean national football team (U-20 men)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ The FIFA / Coca-Cola World Ranking. In: fifa.com. July 16, 2020, accessed July 21, 2020 .
- ↑ FIFA names Viña del Mar as the venue, another source mentions Santiago as the venue. [1]
- ↑ La Argentina (daily newspaper, Buenos Aires, 1902–1947), May 25, 1910
- ↑ fifa.com: "End of a period of suffering, continuation of another"
- ↑ FIFA world rankings: Belgium is the new number 1 ( page can no longer be accessed , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (October 5, 2015)
- ↑ The development of Chile in the FIFA World Ranking (April 12, 2016)
- ↑ FIFA World Ranking. Retrieved November 11, 2017 .
- ↑ a b rsssf.com: Chile - Record International Players (last update: December 30, 2019)