South American nations at the FIFA World Cup

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Best performance of South American countries at the FIFA World Cup

Nine of ten members of the South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL) have competed in the men's FIFA World Cup finals. National association football teams from CONMEBOL have won the tournament ten times, including Brazil's record five championships. CONMEBOL countries have hosted the finals five times.

Overview

[edit]
1930
Uruguay
(13)
1934
Italy
(16)
1938
France
(15)
1950
Brazil
(13)
1954
Switzerland
(16)
1958
Sweden
(16)
1962
Chile
(16)
1966
England
(16)
1970
Mexico
(16)
1974
West Germany
(16)
1978
Argentina
(16)
1982
Spain
(24)
1986
Mexico
(24)
1990
Italy
(24)
1994
United States
(24)
1998
France
(32)
2002
South Korea
Japan
(32)
2006
Germany
(32)
2010
South Africa
(32)
2014
Brazil
(32)
2018
Russia
(32)
2022
Qatar
(32)
2026
Canada
Mexico
United States
(48)
2030
Morocco
Portugal
Spain
(48)
2034
Saudi Arabia
(48)
Total
Teams Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Chile
Paraguay
Peru
Bolivia
Brazil
Argentina





Brazil






Brazil
Uruguay
Chile
Paraguay
Bolivia


Brazil
Uruguay





Brazil
Argentina
Paraguay




Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Chile
Colombia


Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Chile



Brazil
Uruguay
Peru




Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Chile



Brazil
Argentina
Peru




Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Peru



Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Paraguay



Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Colombia



Brazil
Argentina
Colombia
Bolivia



Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Paraguay
Colombia


Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Paraguay
Ecuador


Brazil
Argentina
Paraguay
Ecuador



Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Chile
Paraguay


Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador

Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Colombia
Peru


Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Ecuador



Argentina
Paraguay
Uruguay


92
Top 16 2[a] 4 4 2 4 2 3 5 5 4 2 37
Top 8 0 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 4 3 2 2 36
Top 4 2 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 23
Top 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 15
1st Uruguay Uruguay Brazil Brazil Brazil Argentina Argentina Brazil Brazil Argentina 10
2nd Argentina Brazil Argentina Brazil Argentina 5
3rd Brazil Chile Brazil 3
4th Uruguay Uruguay Brazil Uruguay Brazil 5
  1. ^ In 1982, twelve teams advanced to the second round, of which, only four qualified to the semi-finals.
Team No. Years Best result
 Brazil   22 1930, 1934, 1938, 1950, 1954, 1958, 1962, 1966, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022 1st
 Argentina   18 1930, 1934, 1958, 1962, 1966, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022 1st
 Uruguay   14 1930, 1950, 1954, 1962, 1966, 1970, 1974, 1986, 1990, 2002, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022 1st
 Chile   9 1930, 1950, 1962, 1966, 1974, 1982, 1998, 2010, 2014 3rd
 Paraguay   8 1930, 1950, 1958, 1986, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010 QF
 Colombia   6 1962, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2014, 2018 QF
 Peru   5 1930, 1970, 1978, 1982, 2018 QF
 Ecuador   4 2002, 2006, 2014, 2022 R2
 Bolivia   3 1930, 1950, 1994 R1

Results

[edit]

Most finishes in the top four

[edit]
Team No. Top four finishes
 Brazil 11 1938, 1950, 1958, 1962, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2014
 Argentina 6 1930, 1978, 1986, 1990, 2014, 2022
 Uruguay 5 1930, 1950, 1954, 1970, 2010
 Chile 1 1962

Team results by tournament

[edit]

The team ranking in each tournament is according to FIFA.[1][2][3] The rankings, apart from the top four positions (top two in 1930), 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.

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

FIFA World Cup results of CONMEBOL members
Team 1930
Uruguay
(13)
1934
Italy
(16)
1938
France
(15)
1950
Brazil
(13)
1954
Switzerland
(16)
1958
Sweden
(16)
1962
Chile
(16)
1966
England
(16)
1970
Mexico
(16)
1974
West Germany
(16)
1978
Argentina
(16)
1982
Spain
(24)
1986
Mexico
(24)
1990
Italy
(24)
1994
United States
(24)
1998
France
(32)
2002
South Korea
Japan
(32)
2006
Germany
(32)
2010
South Africa
(32)
2014
Brazil
(32)
2018
Russia
(32)
2022
Qatar
(32)
2026
Canada
Mexico
United States
(48)
2030
Morocco
Portugal
Spain
(48)
2034
Saudi Arabia
(48)
Total Qual.
Comp.
 Argentina 2nd R1
9th
× × R1
13th
R1
10th
QF
5th
R2
8th
1st R2
11th
1st 2nd R2
10th
QF
6th
R1
18th
QF
6th
QF
5th
2nd R2
16th
1st TBD Q TBD 18 19
 Bolivia R1
12th
R1
13th
× R1
21st
TBD TBD TBD 3 19
 Brazil R1
6th
R1
14th
3rd 2nd QF
5th
1st 1st R1
11th
1st 4th 3rd R2
5th
QF
5th
R2
9th
1st 2nd 1st QF
5th
QF
6th
4th QF
6th
QF
7th
TBD TBD TBD 22 22
 Chile R1
5th
× R1
9th
3rd R1
13th
R1
11th
R1
22nd
× R2
16th
R2
10th
R2
9th
TBD TBD TBD 9 19
 Colombia × R1
14th
R2
14th
R1
19th
R1
21st
QF
5th
R2
9th
TBD TBD TBD 6 17
 Ecuador × R1
24th
R2
12th
R1
17th
R1
18th
TBD TBD TBD 4 16
 Paraguay R1
9th
R1
11th
R1
12th
R2
13th
R2
14th
R2
16th
R1
18th
QF
8th
TBD Q TBD 8 20
 Peru R1
10th
× × × QF
7th
QF
8th
R1
20th
R1
20th
TBD TBD TBD 5 18
 Uruguay 1st 1st 4th R1
12th
QF
7th
4th R1
13th
R2
16th
R2
16th
R1
26th
4th R2
12th
QF
5th
R1
20th
TBD Q TBD 14 20
Legend

Tournament standings

[edit]
Team Champions Final Semi-finals Quarter-finals Second round
 Brazil 5 7[4] 11[5] 16 11
 Argentina 3 6 6 10 10
 Uruguay 2 2[4] 5[6] 5 5
 Chile 0 0 1 1 3
 Peru 0 0 0 2 0
 Paraguay 0 0 0 1 4
 Colombia 0 0 0 1 3
 Ecuador 0 0 0 0 1
  • Quarter-finals = knockout round of 8: 1934–1938, 1954–1970, and 1986–present; second group stage, top 8: 1974–1978
  • Second round = second group stage, top 12: 1982; knockout round of 16: 1986–present

Overall team records

[edit]

As per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws. 3 points per win, 1 point per draw and 0 points per loss.

As of 2022 FIFA World Cup
Team Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
 Brazil 22 114 76 19 19 237 108 +129 247
 Argentina 18 88 47 17 24 152 102 +51 158
 Uruguay 14 59 25 13 21 89 76 +13 88
 Chile 9 33 11 7 15 40 49 −9 40
 Paraguay 8 27 7 10 10 30 38 −8 31
 Colombia 6 22 9 3 10 32 30 +2 30
 Peru 5 18 5 3 10 21 33 −12 18
 Ecuador 4 13 5 2 6 14 14 0 17
 Bolivia 3 6 0 1 5 1 20 −19 1

Appearances

[edit]

Ranking of teams by number of appearances

[edit]
Team Appearances Record streak Active streak Debut Most recent Best result (* hosts)
 Brazil 22 22 22 1930 2022 Champions (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002)
 Argentina 18 13 13 1930 2022 Champions (1978*, 1986, 2022)
 Uruguay 14 4 4 1930 2022 Champions (1930*, 1950)
 Chile 9 2 0 1930 2014 Third place (1962*)
 Paraguay 8 4 0 1930 2010 Quarter-finals (2010)
 Colombia 6 3 0 1962 2018 Quarter-finals (2014)
 Peru 5 2 0 1930 2018 Quarter-finals (1970, 1978)
 Ecuador 4 2 1 2002 2022 Round of 16 (2006)
 Bolivia 3 1 0 1930 1994 Group stage

Team debuts

[edit]
Year Debutants Total
1930  Argentina,  Brazil,  Bolivia,  Chile,  Paraguay,  Peru,  Uruguay 7
1962  Colombia 1
2002  Ecuador 1
Total 9

Not qualified

[edit]

Venezuela is the only one of the ten active FIFA and CONMEBOL members that have never qualified for the final tournament.[7][8][9]

Country Number of
Qualifying
attempts
1930
Uruguay
1934
Italy
1938
France
1950
Brazil
1954
Switzerland
1958
Sweden
1962
Chile
1966
England
1970
Mexico
1974
West Germany
1978
Argentina
1982
Spain
1986
Mexico
1990
Italy
1994
United States
1998
France
2002
South Korea
Japan
2006
Germany
2010
South Africa
2014
Brazil
2018
Russia
2022
Qatar
2026
Canada
Mexico
United States
2030
Morocco
Portugal
Spain
2034
Saudi Arabia
 Venezuela 14 × × TBD TBD TBD
Legend
TBD To be determined (may still qualify for upcoming tournament)
Did not qualify
× Withdrew before qualification / Banned / Entry not accepted by FIFA
Did not enter
Not a FIFA member

Summary of performance

[edit]

For each World Cup, the number of countries in the finals (No.), the number of entries from around the world including any rejections and withdrawals (E), the number of South American entries (SA), how many of those South American entries withdrew before or during qualification or were rejected by FIFA (W), the South American representatives at the World Cup finals, the number of World Cup Qualifiers each South American representative had played to get to the finals (WCQ), the furthest stage they reached, their results, and their coaches.

Year Hosts No. E SA W Finalists WCQ Stage Results Coach
1930 Uruguay 13 13 7 0  Argentina 0 Final
(Runners-up)
won 1–0  France, won 6–3  Mexico, won 3–1  Chile
SF: won 6–1  United States
F: lost 2–4  Uruguay
Argentina Francisco Olazar & Juan José Tramutola
 Bolivia 0 Group stage lost 0–4  Yugoslavia, lost 0–4  Brazil Bolivia Ulises Saucedo
 Brazil 0 Group stage lost 1–2  Yugoslavia, won 4–0  Bolivia Brazil Píndaro de Carvalho Rodrigues
 Chile 0 Group stage won 3–0  Mexico, won 1–0  France, lost 1–3  Argentina Hungary György Orth
 Paraguay 0 Group stage lost 0–3  United States, won 1–0  Belgium Argentina José Durand Laguna
 Peru 0 Group stage lost 1–3  Romania, lost 0–1  Uruguay Spain Francisco Bru
 Uruguay 0 Final
(Champions)
won 1–0  Peru, won 4–0  Romania
SF: won 6–1  Yugoslavia
F: won 4–2  Argentina
Uruguay Alberto Suppici
1934 Italy 16 32 4 2[10]  Argentina 0 Round of 16 lost 2–3  Sweden Italy Felipe Pascucci
 Brazil 0 Round of 16 lost 1–3  Spain Brazil Luiz Vinhaes
1938 France 15 37 3 2[11]  Brazil 0 Semi-finals
(3rd place)
won 6–5 (a.e.t.)  Poland
QF: won 1–1 (a.e.t.) replay match 2–1  Czechoslovakia
SF: lost 1–2  Italy
3PP: won 4–2  Sweden
Brazil Adhemar Pimenta
1950 Brazil 13 34 8 3[12]  Bolivia 0 First round lost 0–8  Uruguay Italy Mario Pretto
 Brazil 0 Final round
(Runners-up)
won 4–0  Mexico, drew 2–2   Switzerland, won 2–0  Yugoslavia
FR: won 7–1  Sweden, won 6–1  Spain, lost 1–2  Uruguay
Brazil Flávio Costa
 Chile 0 First round lost 0–2  England, lost 0–2  Spain, won 5–2  United States Chile Arturo Bucciardi
 Paraguay 0 First round drew 2–2  Sweden, lost 0–2  Italy Paraguay Manuel Fleitas Solich
 Uruguay 0 Final round
(Champions)
won 8–0  Bolivia
FR: drew 2–2  Spain, won 3–2  Sweden, won 2–1  Brazil
Uruguay Juan López Fontana
1954 Switzerland 16 37 5 1[13]  Brazil 4 Quarter-finals won 5–0  Mexico, drew 1–1 (a.e.t.)  Yugoslavia
QF: lost 2–4  Hungary
Brazil Zezé Moreira
 Uruguay 0 Semi-finals
(4th place)
won 2–0  Czechoslovakia, won 7–0  Scotland
QF: won 4–2  England
SF: lost 2–4 (a.e.t.)  Hungary
3PP: lost 1–3  Austria
Uruguay Juan López Fontana
1958 Sweden 16 55 9 1[14]  Argentina 4 Group stage lost 1–3  West Germany, won 3–1  Northern Ireland, lost 1–6  Czechoslovakia Argentina Guillermo Stábile
 Brazil 2 Final
(Champions)
won 3–0  Austria, drew 0–0  England, won 2–0  Soviet Union
QF: won 1–0  Wales
SF: won 5–2  France
F: won 5–2  Sweden
Brazil Vicente Feola
 Paraguay 4 Group stage lost 3–7  France, won 3–2  Scotland, drew 3–3  Yugoslavia Paraguay Aurelio González
1962 Chile 16 56 7 0  Argentina 2 Group stage won 1–0  Bulgaria, lost 1–3  England, drew 0–0  Hungary Argentina Juan Carlos Lorenzo
 Brazil 0 Final
(Champions)
won 2–0  Mexico, drew 0–0  Czechoslovakia, won 2–1  Spain
QF: won 3–1  England
SF: won 4–2  Chile
F: won 3–1  Czechoslovakia
Brazil Aymoré Moreira
 Chile 0 Semi-finals
(3rd place)
won 3–1   Switzerland, won 2–0  Italy, lost 0–2  West Germany
QF: won 2–1  Soviet Union,
SF: lost 2–4  Brazil,
3PP: won 1–0  Yugoslavia
Chile Fernando Riera
 Colombia 2 Group stage lost 1–2  Uruguay, drew 4–4  Soviet Union, lost 0–5  Yugoslavia Argentina Adolfo Pedernera
 Uruguay 2 Group stage won 2–1  Colombia, lost 1–3  Yugoslavia, lost 1–2  Soviet Union Uruguay Juan Carlos Corazzo
1966 England 16 74 10 0  Argentina 4 Quarter-finals won 2–1  Spain, drew 0–0  West Germany, won 2–0   Switzerland
QF: lost 0–1  England
Argentina Juan Carlos Lorenzo
 Brazil 0 Group stage won 2–0  Bulgaria, lost 1–3  Hungary, lost 1–3  Portugal Brazil Vicente Feola
 Chile 5 Group stage lost 0–2  Italy, drew 1–1  North Korea, lost 1–2  Soviet Union Chile Luis Alamos
 Uruguay 4 Quarter-finals drew 0–0  England, won 2–1  France, drew 0–0  Mexico
QF: lost 0–4  West Germany
Uruguay Ondino Viera
1970 Mexico 16 75 10 0  Brazil 6 Final
(Champions)
won 4–1  Czechoslovakia, won 1–0  England, won 3–2  Romania
QF: won 4–2  Peru,
SF: won 3–1  Uruguay
F: won 4–1  Italy
Brazil Mário Zagallo
 Peru 4 Quarter-finals won 3–2  Bulgaria, won 3–0  Morocco, lost 1–3  West Germany
QF: lost 2–4  Brazil
Brazil Didi
 Uruguay 4 Semi-finals
(4th place)
won 2–0  Israel, drew 0–0  Italy, lost 0–1  Sweden
QF: won 1–0 (a.e.t.)  Soviet Union,
SF: lost 2–4  Brazil
3PP: lost 0–1  West Germany
Uruguay Juan Hohberg
1974 West Germany 16 99 10 1[14]  Argentina 4 Second round lost 2–3  Poland, drew 1–1  Italy, won 4–1  Haiti
R2: lost 0–4  Netherlands, lost 1–2  Brazil, drew 1–1  East Germany
Argentina Vladislao Cap
 Brazil 0 3rd place
play-off
(4th place)
drew 0–0  Yugoslavia, drew 0–0  Scotland, won 3–0  Zaire
R2: won 1–0  East Germany, won 2–1  Argentina, lost 0–2  Netherlands
3PP: lost 0–1  Poland
Brazil Mário Zagallo
 Chile 4 First round lost 0–1  West Germany, drew 1–1  East Germany, drew 0–0  Australia Chile Luis Alamos
 Uruguay 4 First round lost 0–2  Netherlands, drew 1–1  Bulgaria, lost 0–3  Sweden Uruguay Roberto Porta
1978 Argentina 16 107 10 0  Argentina 0 Final
(Champions)
won 2–1  Hungary, won 2–1  France, lost 0–1  Italy
R2: won 2–0  Poland, drew 0–0  Brazil, won 6–0  Peru
F: won 3–1 (a.e.t.)  Netherlands
Argentina César Luis Menotti
 Brazil 6 3rd place
play-off
(3rd place)
drew 1–1  Sweden, drew 0–0  Spain, won 1–0  Austria
R2: won 3–0  Peru, drew 0–0  Argentina, won 3–1  Poland
3PP: won 2–1  Italy
Brazil Cláudio Coutinho
 Peru 6 Second round won 3–1  Scotland, drew 0–0  Netherlands, won 4–1  Iran
R2: lost 0–3  Brazil, lost 0–1  Poland, lost 0–6  Argentina
Peru Marcos Calderón
1982 Spain 24 109 10 0  Argentina 0 Second round lost 0–1  Belgium, won 4–1  Hungary, won 2–0  El Salvador
R2: lost 1–2  Italy, lost 1–3  Brazil
Argentina César Luis Menotti
 Brazil 4 Second round won 2–1  Soviet Union, won 4–1  Scotland, won 4–0  New Zealand
R2: won 3–1  Argentina, lost 2–3  Italy
Brazil Telê Santana
 Chile 4 First round lost 0–1  Austria, lost 1–4  West Germany, lost 2–3  Algeria Chile Luis Santibáñez
 Peru 4 First round drew 0–0  Cameroon, drew 1–1  Italy, lost 1–5  Poland Brazil Tim
1986 Mexico 24 121 10 0  Argentina 6 Final
(Champions)
won 3–1  South Korea, drew 1–1  Italy, won 2–0  Bulgaria
R16: won 1–0  Uruguay
QF: won 2–1  England
SF: won 2–0  Belgium
F: won 3–2  West Germany
Argentina Carlos Bilardo
 Brazil 4 Quarter-finals won 1–0  Spain, won 1–0  Algeria, won 3–0  Northern Ireland
R16: won 4–0  Poland,
QF: lost 1–1 (3–4 p)  France
Brazil Telê Santana
 Paraguay 8 Round of 16 won 1–0  Iraq, drew 1–1  Mexico, drew 2–2  Mexico
R16: lost 0–3  England
Paraguay Cayetano Ré
 Uruguay 4 Round of 16 drew 1–1  West Germany, lost 1–6  Denmark, drew 0–0  Scotland
R16: lost 0–1  Argentina
Uruguay Omar Borrás
1990 Italy 24 116 10 0  Argentina 0 Final
(Runners-up)
lost 0–1  Cameroon, won 2–0  Soviet Union, drew 1–1  Romania
R16: won 1–0  Brazil
QF: won 0–0 (3–2 p)  Yugoslavia
SF: won 1–1 (3–2 p)  Italy
F: lost 0–1  West Germany
Argentina Carlos Bilardo
 Brazil 4 Round of 16 won 2–1  Sweden, won 1–0  Costa Rica, won 1–0  Scotland
R16: lost 0–1  Argentina
Brazil Sebastião Lazaroni
 Colombia 6 Round of 16 won 2–0  United Arab Emirates, lost 0–1  Yugoslavia, drew 1–1  West Germany
R16: lost 1–2 (a.e.t.)  Cameroon
Colombia Francisco Maturana
 Uruguay 4 Round of 16 drew 0–0  Spain, lost 1–3  Belgium, won 1–0  South Korea
R16: lost 0–2  Italy
Uruguay Óscar Tabárez
1994 United States of America 24 147 9 1[15]  Argentina 8 Round of 16 won 4–0  Greece, won 2–1  Nigeria, lost 0–2  Bulgaria
R16: lost 2–3  Romania
Argentina Alfio Basile
 Bolivia 8 Group stage lost 0–1  Germany, drew 0–0  South Korea, lost 1–3  Spain Spain Xabier Azkargorta
 Brazil 8 Final
(Champions)
won 2–0  Russia, won 3–0  Cameroon, drew 1–1  Sweden
R16: won 1–0  United States
QF: won 3–2  Netherlands
SF: won 1–0  Sweden
F: won 0–0 (3–2 p)  Italy
Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira
 Colombia 6 Group stage lost 1–3  Romania, lost 1–2  United States, won 2–0   Switzerland Colombia Francisco Maturana
1998 France 32 174 10 0  Argentina 16 Quarter-finals won 1–0  Japan, won 5–0  Jamaica, won 1–0  Croatia
R16: won 2–2 (4–3 p)  England
QF: lost 1–2  Netherlands
Argentina Daniel Passarella
 Brazil 0 Final
(Runners-up)
won 2–1  Scotland, won 3–0  Morocco, lost 1–2  Norway
R16: won 4–1  Chile
QF: won 3–2  Denmark
SF: won 1–1 (4–2 p)  Netherlands
F: lost 0–3  France
Brazil Mário Zagallo
 Chile 16 Round of 16 drew 2–2  Italy, drew 1–1  Austria, drew 1–1  Cameroon
R16: lost 1–4  Brazil
UruguayChile Nelson Acosta
 Colombia 16 Group stage lost 0–1  Romania, won 1–0  Tunisia, lost 0–2  England Colombia Hernán Darío Gómez
 Paraguay 16 Round of 16 drew 0–0  Bulgaria, drew 0–0  Spain, won 3–1  Nigeria
R16: lost 0–1 (a.s.d.e.t.)  France
Brazil Paulo César Carpegiani
2002 South Korea & Japan 32 199 10 0  Argentina 18 Group stage won 1–0  Nigeria, lost 0–1  England, drew 1–1  Sweden Argentina Marcelo Bielsa
 Brazil 18 Final
(Champions)
won 2–1  Turkey, won 4–0  China, won 5–2  Costa Rica
R16: won 2–0  Belgium
QF: won 2–1  England
SF: won 1–0  Turkey
F: won 2–0  Germany
Brazil Luiz Felipe Scolari
 Ecuador 18 Group stage lost 0–2  Italy, lost 1–2  Mexico, won 1–0  Croatia Colombia Hernán Darío Gómez
 Paraguay 18 Round of 16 drew 2–2  South Africa, lost 1–3  Spain, won 3–1  Slovenia
R16: lost 0–1  Germany
Italy Cesare Maldini
 Uruguay 20 Group stage lost 1–2  Denmark, drew 0–0  France, drew 3–3  Senegal Uruguay Víctor Púa
2006 Germany 32 197 10 0  Argentina 18 Quarter-finals won 2–1  Ivory Coast, won 6–1  Serbia and Montenegro, drew 0–0  Netherlands
R16: won 2–1 (a.e.t.)  Mexico
QF: lost 1–1 (2–4 p)  Germany
Argentina José Pékerman
 Brazil 18 Quarter-finals won 1–0  Croatia, won 2–0  Australia, won 4–1  Japan
R16: won 3–0  Ghana
QF: lost 0–1  France
Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira
 Ecuador 18 Round of 16 won 2–0  Poland, won 3–0  Costa Rica, lost 0–3  Germany
R16: lost 0–1  England
Ecuador Luis Fernando Suárez

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