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South American nations at the FIFA Women's World Cup

Association football is among the most popular sports in South America, with five members of the South American Football Confederation having competed at the sport's biggest international event, the FIFA Women's World Cup. The highest ranked result in the Women's World Cup for an South American team is 2nd place in the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup by Brazil.

Overview edit

1991
 
(12)
1995
 
(12)
1999
 
(16)
2003
 
(16)
2007
 
(16)
2011
 
(16)
2015
 
(24)
2019
 
(24)
2023
 
 
(32)
Total
Teams        
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
18
Top 16 2 1 1 4
Top 8 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 5
Top 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Top 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
1st 0
2nd   1
3rd   1
4th 0
Country # Years Best result
  Brazil
9
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2023 2nd
  Argentina
4
2003, 2007, 2019, 2023 GS
  Colombia
3
2011, 2015, 2023 QF
  Ecuador
1
2015 GS
  Chile
1
2019 GS

Results edit

Most finishes in the top four edit

Team # Top-four finishes
  Brazil 2 1999, 2007

Team results by tournament edit

Legend

The team ranking in each tournament is according to FIFA.[1] The rankings, apart from the top four positions, are not a result of direct competition between the teams; instead, teams eliminated in the same round are ranked by their full results in the tournament. In recent tournaments, FIFA has used the rankings for seedings for the final tournament draw.[2]

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

Team 1991
 
(12)
1995
 
(12)
1999
 
(16)
2003
 
(16)
2007
 
(16)
2011
 
(16)
2015
 
(24)
2019
 
(24)
2023
 
 
(32)
Total Qual.
Comp.
  Argentina × R1
16th
R1
16th
R1
18th
R1
27th
4 8
  Brazil R1
9th
R1
9th
3rd QF
5th
2nd QF
5th
R2
9th
R2
10th
R1
18th
9 9
  Chile R1
17th
1 9
  Colombia × × R1
14th
R2
12th
QF
7th
3 7
  Ecuador × R1
24th
1 8

Tournament standings edit

Team Champions Finals Semi-finals Quarter-finals Second round
  Brazil 0 1 1 2 2
  Colombia 0 0 0 1 0

Appearances edit

Ranking of teams by number of appearances edit

Team Appearances Record streak Active streak Debut Most recent Best result (* = hosts)
  Brazil 9 9 9 1991 2023 Runners-up (2007)
  Argentina 4 2 2 2003 2023 Group stage (2003, 2007, 2019, 2023)
  Colombia 3 2 1 2011 2023 Current (2023)
  Ecuador 1 1 0 2015 2015 Group stage (2015)
  Chile 1 1 0 2019 2019 Group stage (2019)

Team debuts edit

Year Debutants Total
1991   Brazil 1
2003   Argentina 1
2011   Colombia 1
2015   Ecuador 1
2019   Chile 1
Total 5

Summary of performance edit

This table shows the number of countries represented at the Women's World Cup, the number of entries (#E) from around the world including any rejections and withdrawals, the number of South American entries (#A), how many of those South American entries withdrawn (#A-) before/during qualification or were rejected by FIFA, the South American representatives at the Women's World Cup finals, the number of World Cup Qualifiers each South American representative had to play to get to the World Cup (#WCQ), the furthest stage reached, results, and coaches.

Year Host Size #E #A #A- South American finalists #WCQ Stage Results Coach
1991   China 12 48 3 0   Brazil 2 Group stage won 1–0   Japan, lost 0–5   United States, lost 0–2   Sweden   Fernando Pires
1995   Sweden 12 55 5   Brazil 5 Group stage won 1–0   Sweden, lost 1–2   Japan, lost 1–6   Germany   Ademar Fonseca
1999   United States 16 67 10   Brazil 6 Third place won 7–1   Mexico, won 2–0   Italy, drew 3–3   Germany, won 4–3   Nigeria (g.g.), lost 0–2   United States, drew 0–0   Norway (won 5–4 (p))   Wilsinho
2003   United States 16 99 10   Argentina 5 Group stage lost 0–6   Japan, lost 0–3   Canada, lost 1–6   Germany   Carlos Borrello
  Brazil 3 Quarter-finals won 3–0   South Korea, won 4–1   Norway, drew 1–1   France, lost 1–2   Sweden   Paulo Gonçalves
2007   China 16 120 10   Argentina 7 Group stage lost 0–11   Germany, lost 0–1   Japan, lost 1–6   England   Carlos Borrello
  Brazil 7 Runners-up won 5–0   New Zealand, won 4–0   China, won 1–0   Denmark, won 3–2   Australia, won 4–0   United States, lost 0–2   Germany   Jorge Barcellos
2011   Germany 16 125 10   Brazil 7 Quarter-finals won 1–0   Australia, won 3–0   Norway, won 3–0   Equatorial Guinea, drew 2–2   United States (lost 3–5 (p))   Kleiton Lima
  Colombia 7 Group stage lost 0–1   Sweden, lost 0–3   United States, drew 0–0   North Korea   Ricardo Rozo
2015   Canada 24 134 10   Brazil 7 Round of 16 won 2–0   South Korea, won 1–0   Spain, won 1–0   Costa Rica, lost 0–1   Australia   Vadão
  Colombia 7 Round of 16 drew 1–1   Mexico, won 2–0   France, lost 1–2   England, lost 0–2   United States   Fabián Taborda
  Ecuador 9 Group stage lost 0–6   Cameroon, lost 1–10   Switzerland, lost 0–1   Japan   Vanessa Arauz
2019   France 24 144 10   Argentina 9 Group stage drew 0–0   Japan, lost 0–1   England, drew 3–3   Scotland   Carlos Borrello
  Brazil 7 Round of 16 won 3–0   Jamaica, lost 2–3   Australia, won 1–0   Italy, lost 1–2   France (a.e.t.)   Vadão
  Chile 7 Group stage lost 0–2   Sweden, lost 0–3   United States, won 2–0   Thailand   José Letelier
2023   Australia
  New Zealand
32 172 10   Argentina 6 Group stage lost 0–1   Italy, drew 2–2   South Africa, lost 0–2   Sweden   Germán Portanova
  Brazil 6 Group stage won 4–0   Panama, lost 1–2   France, drew 0–0   Jamaica   Pia Sundhage
  Colombia 6 Quarter-finals won 2–0   South Korea, won 2–1   Germany, lost 0–1   Morocco, won 1–0   Jamaica, lost 1–2   England   Nelson Abadía

Not yet qualified edit

5 of the 10 active FIFA and CONMEBOL members have never appeared in the final tournament.

Legend
  • TBD — To be determined (may still qualify for upcoming tournament)
  •  •  — Did not qualify
  •  ×  — Did not enter / Withdrew / Banned
  •     — Not affiliated in FIFA
  •  ••  — Qualified, but withdrew before Finals
Country Number of
Qualifying
attempts
1991
 
1995
 
1999
 
2003
 
2007
 
2011
 
2015
 
2019
 
2023
 
 
  Bolivia 8 ×
  Paraguay 7 × ×
  Peru 7 × ×
  Uruguay 7 × ×
  Venezuela 8 ×

Competitive history edit

1999: the beginning of Brazil's women football edit

2003: Argentina's debut edit

2007: Brazil reaching the final for the first time edit

2011: Colombia's debut edit

2015: Ecuador's debut edit

2019: Chile's debut edit

2023: Colombia reaching the quarterfinals edit

References edit

  1. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on September 18, 2016. Retrieved May 17, 2006.
  2. ^ Seeding of national teams (PDF). 4 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 12 September 2016.

External links edit

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This article is about the women s teams at the FIFA Women s World Cup For the men s teams at the FIFA World Cup see South American nations at the FIFA World Cup Association football is among the most popular sports in South America with five members of the South American Football Confederation having competed at the sport s biggest international event the FIFA Women s World Cup The highest ranked result in the Women s World Cup for an South American team is 2nd place in the 2007 FIFA Women s World Cup by Brazil Contents 1 Overview 2 Results 2 1 Most finishes in the top four 2 2 Team results by tournament 2 3 Tournament standings 3 Appearances 3 1 Ranking of teams by number of appearances 3 2 Team debuts 4 Summary of performance 5 Not yet qualified 6 Competitive history 6 1 1999 the beginning of Brazil s women football 6 2 2003 Argentina s debut 6 3 2007 Brazil reaching the final for the first time 6 4 2011 Colombia s debut 6 5 2015 Ecuador s debut 6 6 2019 Chile s debut 6 7 2023 Colombia reaching the quarterfinals 7 References 8 External linksOverview edit1991 nbsp 12 1995 nbsp 12 1999 nbsp 16 2003 nbsp 16 2007 nbsp 16 2011 nbsp 16 2015 nbsp 24 2019 nbsp 24 2023 nbsp nbsp 32 Total Teams nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp 18 Top 16 2 1 1 4 Top 8 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 5 Top 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Top 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1st 0 2nd nbsp 1 3rd nbsp 1 4th 0 Country Years Best result nbsp Brazil 9 1991 1995 1999 2003 2007 2011 2015 2019 2023 2nd nbsp Argentina 4 2003 2007 2019 2023 GS nbsp Colombia 3 2011 2015 2023 QF nbsp Ecuador 1 2015 GS nbsp Chile 1 2019 GSResults editMost finishes in the top four edit Team Top four finishes nbsp Brazil 2 1999 2007 Team results by tournament edit Legend 1st Champions 2nd Runners up 3rd Third place 4th Fourth place QF Quarter finals R2 Round 2 R1 Round 1 Q Qualified for upcoming tournament TBD To be determined may still qualify for upcoming tournament Qualified but withdrew Did not qualify Did not enter Withdrew Banned Hosts Not affiliated in FIFA The team ranking in each tournament is according to FIFA 1 The rankings apart from the top four positions are not a result of direct competition between the teams instead teams eliminated in the same round are ranked by their full results in the tournament In recent tournaments FIFA has used the rankings for seedings for the final tournament draw 2 For each tournament the number of teams in each finals tournament in brackets are shown Team 1991 nbsp 12 1995 nbsp 12 1999 nbsp 16 2003 nbsp 16 2007 nbsp 16 2011 nbsp 16 2015 nbsp 24 2019 nbsp 24 2023 nbsp nbsp 32 Total Qual Comp nbsp Argentina R116th R116th R118th R127th 4 8 nbsp Brazil R19th R19th 3rd QF5th 2nd QF5th R29th R210th R118th 9 9 nbsp Chile R117th 1 9 nbsp Colombia R114th R212th QF7th 3 7 nbsp Ecuador R124th 1 8 Tournament standings edit Team Champions Finals Semi finals Quarter finals Second round nbsp Brazil 0 1 1 2 2 nbsp Colombia 0 0 0 1 0Appearances editRanking of teams by number of appearances edit Team Appearances Record streak Active streak Debut Most recent Best result hosts nbsp Brazil 9 9 9 1991 2023 Runners up 2007 nbsp Argentina 4 2 2 2003 2023 Group stage 2003 2007 2019 2023 nbsp Colombia 3 2 1 2011 2023 Current 2023 nbsp Ecuador 1 1 0 2015 2015 Group stage 2015 nbsp Chile 1 1 0 2019 2019 Group stage 2019 Team debuts edit Year Debutants Total 1991 nbsp Brazil 1 2003 nbsp Argentina 1 2011 nbsp Colombia 1 2015 nbsp Ecuador 1 2019 nbsp Chile 1 Total 5Summary of performance editThis table shows the number of countries represented at the Women s World Cup the number of entries E from around the world including any rejections and withdrawals the number of South American entries A how many of those South American entries withdrawn A before during qualification or were rejected by FIFA the South American representatives at the Women s World Cup finals the number of World Cup Qualifiers each South American representative had to play to get to the World Cup WCQ the furthest stage reached results and coaches Year Host Size E A A South American finalists WCQ Stage Results Coach 1991 nbsp China 12 48 3 0 nbsp Brazil 2 Group stage won 1 0 nbsp Japan lost 0 5 nbsp United States lost 0 2 nbsp Sweden nbsp Fernando Pires 1995 nbsp Sweden 12 55 5 nbsp Brazil 5 Group stage won 1 0 nbsp Sweden lost 1 2 nbsp Japan lost 1 6 nbsp Germany nbsp Ademar Fonseca 1999 nbsp United States 16 67 10 nbsp Brazil 6 Third place won 7 1 nbsp Mexico won 2 0 nbsp Italy drew 3 3 nbsp Germany won 4 3 nbsp Nigeria g g lost 0 2 nbsp United States drew 0 0 nbsp Norway won 5 4 p nbsp Wilsinho 2003 nbsp United States 16 99 10 nbsp Argentina 5 Group stage lost 0 6 nbsp Japan lost 0 3 nbsp Canada lost 1 6 nbsp Germany nbsp Carlos Borrello nbsp Brazil 3 Quarter finals won 3 0 nbsp South Korea won 4 1 nbsp Norway drew 1 1 nbsp France lost 1 2 nbsp Sweden nbsp Paulo Goncalves 2007 nbsp China 16 120 10 nbsp Argentina 7 Group stage lost 0 11 nbsp Germany lost 0 1 nbsp Japan lost 1 6 nbsp England nbsp Carlos Borrello nbsp Brazil 7 Runners up won 5 0 nbsp New Zealand won 4 0 nbsp China won 1 0 nbsp Denmark won 3 2 nbsp Australia won 4 0 nbsp United States lost 0 2 nbsp Germany nbsp Jorge Barcellos 2011 nbsp Germany 16 125 10 nbsp Brazil 7 Quarter finals won 1 0 nbsp Australia won 3 0 nbsp Norway won 3 0 nbsp Equatorial Guinea drew 2 2 nbsp United States lost 3 5 p nbsp Kleiton Lima nbsp Colombia 7 Group stage lost 0 1 nbsp Sweden lost 0 3 nbsp United States drew 0 0 nbsp North Korea nbsp Ricardo Rozo 2015 nbsp Canada 24 134 10 nbsp Brazil 7 Round of 16 won 2 0 nbsp South Korea won 1 0 nbsp Spain won 1 0 nbsp Costa Rica lost 0 1 nbsp Australia nbsp Vadao nbsp Colombia 7 Round of 16 drew 1 1 nbsp Mexico won 2 0 nbsp France lost 1 2 nbsp England lost 0 2 nbsp United States nbsp Fabian Taborda nbsp Ecuador 9 Group stage lost 0 6 nbsp Cameroon lost 1 10 nbsp Switzerland lost 0 1 nbsp Japan nbsp Vanessa Arauz 2019 nbsp France 24 144 10 nbsp Argentina 9 Group stage drew 0 0 nbsp Japan lost 0 1 nbsp England drew 3 3 nbsp Scotland nbsp Carlos Borrello nbsp Brazil 7 Round of 16 won 3 0 nbsp Jamaica lost 2 3 nbsp Australia won 1 0 nbsp Italy lost 1 2 nbsp France a e t nbsp Vadao nbsp Chile 7 Group stage lost 0 2 nbsp Sweden lost 0 3 nbsp United States won 2 0 nbsp Thailand nbsp Jose Letelier 2023 nbsp Australia nbsp New Zealand 32 172 10 nbsp Argentina 6 Group stage lost 0 1 nbsp Italy drew 2 2 nbsp South Africa lost 0 2 nbsp Sweden nbsp German Portanova nbsp Brazil 6 Group stage won 4 0 nbsp Panama lost 1 2 nbsp France drew 0 0 nbsp Jamaica nbsp Pia Sundhage nbsp Colombia 6 Quarter finals won 2 0 nbsp South Korea won 2 1 nbsp Germany lost 0 1 nbsp Morocco won 1 0 nbsp Jamaica lost 1 2 nbsp England nbsp Nelson AbadiaNot yet qualified edit5 of the 10 active FIFA and CONMEBOL members have never appeared in the final tournament Legend TBD To be determined may still qualify for upcoming tournament Did not qualify Did not enter Withdrew Banned Not affiliated in FIFA Qualified but withdrew before Finals Country Number of Qualifying attempts 1991 nbsp 1995 nbsp 1999 nbsp 2003 nbsp 2007 nbsp 2011 nbsp 2015 nbsp 2019 nbsp 2023 nbsp nbsp nbsp Bolivia 8 nbsp Paraguay 7 nbsp Peru 7 nbsp Uruguay 7 nbsp Venezuela 8 Competitive history editThis section is empty You can help by adding to it August 2023 1999 the beginning of Brazil s women football edit 2003 Argentina s debut edit 2007 Brazil reaching the final for the first time edit 2011 Colombia s debut edit 2015 Ecuador s debut edit 2019 Chile s debut edit 2023 Colombia reaching the quarterfinals editReferences edit FIFA World Cup Statistical Overview page 4 PDF Archived from the original PDF on September 18 2016 Retrieved May 17 2006 Seeding of national teams PDF Archived 4 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 12 September 2016 External links edit Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title South American nations at the FIFA Women 27s World Cup amp oldid 1183455635, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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