Four Nations Tournament in Brazil (women's football)

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Four Nations Tournament in Brazil (women's football)
Association CBF
First edition 2009
Teams 4th
Game mode League system + placement games or semi-finals and finals
Title holder ChileChile Chile (1st title)
Record winner BrazilBrazil Brazil (7 wins)
Record player BrazilBrazil Marta 26 games
Record scorer BrazilBrazil Marta 28 goals
Four Nations Tournament in Brazil (Women's Football) (Brazil)
São Paulo (2009-12, 2019)
São Paulo (2009-12, 2019)
Brasília (2013, 2014)
Brasília  (2013, 2014)
Natal (2015)
Natal  (2015)
Manaus (2016)
Manaus  (2016)
Venues

The four-nation tournament in Brazil is an invitation tournament for national teams in women's football that took place in December from 2009 to 2016 . Initially, the tournament in São Paulo was organized as the “ Torneio Internacional Cidade de São Paulo ”, then in 2013 for the first time in Brasília as the “ Torneio Internacional de Brasília ”. The games took place in the Estádio do Pacaembu and Estádio Mané Garrincha . After there was no event in 2017 and 2018, there was another tournament with four teams at the end of August / beginning of September 2019 in the new format as "Torneio Internacional Feminino de Seleções". The record winner is host Brazil with seven titles. But Brazil was the only team to always take part, Chile and Mexico make four appearances. So far, no reigning world champion has participated in the tournament and no teams from Africa and Oceania either. In 2010, 2013 and 2014 only two teams from the top 10 of the FIFA world rankings - Brazil, Canada and the USA - participated, otherwise only Brazil as the only top 10 team.

As early as 1996, Brazil held a tournament for four women's teams in Campinas in which Russia , Ukraine and the USA took part.

mode

From 2009 to 2016, each team initially played against each of the three other teams. Unlike in most such tournaments, the group first and second played in the final for the tournament victory and the group third against the fourth for third place. If there was no winner in the finals, there was no overtime and no penalty shoot-out , but the placement after the first few games was decisive for the final placement. In the event of a tie, the goal difference decided. In 2019 there were only two semi-finals, the winners of which played for 1st place and the losers for third place, with a draw after 90 minutes with a penalty shoot-out.

As FIFA regards the games as friendly games , e.g. B. for the calculation of the FIFA world rankings up to six players can be substituted.

The tournaments at a glance

year Venue final Game for third place
winner Result 1 2nd place 3rd place Result 1 4th Place
2009
details
São Paulo BrazilBrazil
Brazil
5: 2 MexicoMexico
Mexico
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
China
2-0 ChileChile
Chile
2010
details
São Paulo CanadaCanada
Canada *
2: 2
(0: 0)
BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
NetherlandsNetherlands
Netherlands
2: 1 MexicoMexico
Mexico
2011
details
São Paulo BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
2: 1 DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
ItalyItaly
Italy
3: 2 ChileChile
Chile
2012
details
São Paulo BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
2: 2
(2: 1)
DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
MexicoMexico
Mexico
2-0 PortugalPortugal
Portugal
2013
details
Brasília BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
5-0 ChileChile
Chile
CanadaCanada
Canada *
1-0 ScotlandScotland
Scotland
2014
details
Brasília BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
0: 0
(3: 2)
United StatesUnited States
USA *
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
China
0: 0
(6: 0)
ArgentinaArgentina
Argentina
2015
details
natal BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
3: 1 CanadaCanada
Canada
MexicoMexico
Mexico
2: 1 Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago
Trinidad & Tobago
2016
details
Manaus BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
5: 3 ItalyItaly
Italy
RussiaRussia
Russia
1-0 Costa RicaCosta Rica
Costa Rica
2019
details
São Paulo ChileChile
Chile
0: 0
5: 4 i. E.
BrazilBrazil
Brazil *
Costa RicaCosta Rica
Costa Rica
3: 1 ArgentinaArgentina
Argentina

Note: Teams marked with "*" were reigning continental champions at the time of the tournament.

1 in the event of a tie in brackets the decisive result of the group game

Leaderboards

by country
rank country title Year (s) 2. 3. 4th
1 BrazilBrazil Brazil 7th 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 2 / /
2 CanadaCanada Canada 1 2010 1 1 /
3 ChileChile Chile 1 2019 1 / 2
4th DenmarkDenmark Denmark 2 / /
5 MexicoMexico Mexico 1 2 1
6th ItalyItaly Italy 1 1 /
7th United StatesUnited States United States 1 / /
8th China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China / 2 /
9 Costa RicaCosta Rica Costa Rica / 1 1
10 NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands / 1 /
RussiaRussia Russia / 1 /
12 ArgentinaArgentina Argentina / / 2
13 PortugalPortugal Portugal / / 1
ScotlandScotland Scotland / / 1
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago / / 1
after confederations
rank confederacy title 2. 3. 4th
1 CONMEBOL logo.svg CONMEBOL 8th 3 / 4th
2 CONCACAF logo.svg CONCACAF 1 3 4th 3
3 UEFA Logo.png UEFA / 3 3 2
4th Afc.svg AFC / / 2 /
5 CAF 2009 Logo.svg CAF / / / /
Oceania Football Confederation logo.svg OFC / / / /
Top scorer queens
year Players Gates
2009 BrazilBrazil Marta 7th
2010 BrazilBrazil Marta 6th
2011 BrazilBrazil Erika 4th
2012 BrazilBrazil Fabiana Baiana Sofia Huerta Johanna Rasmussen Line Røddik Hansen
MexicoMexico 
DenmarkDenmark 
DenmarkDenmark 
2
2013 BrazilBrazil Debinha Marta
BrazilBrazil 
3
2014 United StatesUnited States Carli Lloyd 5
2015 BrazilBrazil Marta 7th
2016 BrazilBrazil Bia Zaneratto 5
2019 Costa RicaCosta Rica Priscila chinchilla 2

References and footnotes

  1. : Brazil Cup 1996 (Women) (Campinas) . In: rsssf.com
  2. a b c Tournament winner due to the better results in the group games
  3. Third due to the better results in the group games
  4. a b Not participated so far.

Web links