Bolivia_national_football_team Bolivia_national_football_team

Bolivia national football team - Definition and Overview

Related Words: Catholic, Chauvinistic, Citizen, Civic, Civil, Common, Communal, Cosmopolitan, Cosmopolite, Ethnic, Family, Federal, Galactic, General
Bolivia

Bolivia_football_association.gif
Shirt badge/Association crest

Nickname-
AssociationFederación Boliviana
de Fútbol
CoachRamiro Blacut
Most capsMarco Sandy (93)
Top scorerVictor Ugarte (16)
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Image:kit_shorts.png
Image:kit_socks.png
 
Home colours
Image:kit_left_arm.png Image:kit_body.png Image:kit_right_arm.png
Image:kit_shorts.png
Image:kit_socks.png
 
Away colours
First International
Chile 7 - 1 Bolivia
(Santiago, Chile; 12 October, 1926)
Largest win
Bolivia 7 - 0 Venezuela
(La Paz, Bolivia; 22 August, 1993)
Bolivia 9 - 2 Haiti
(La Paz, Bolivia; 5 March, 2000)
Worst defeat
Peru 9 - 0 Bolivia
(Lima, Peru; 6 November, 1927)
Brazil 10 - 1 Bolivia
(Sao Paulo, Brazil; 10 April, 1949)
World Cup
Appearances 3 (First in 1930)
Best resultRound 1, 1930, 1950, 1994
Copa América
Appearances 22 (First in 1926)
Best resultWinners, 1963

The Bolivia national football team is the national team of Bolivia and is controlled by the Federación Boliviana de Fútbol. It is historically one of the weakest teams in CONMEBOL. After playing in the 1930 and 1950 World Cups, they qualified just once -- in 1994. There, playing champions Germany in the tournament's opening game in Chicago, Bolivia lost 1-0 as Marco Etcheverry, considered the nation's best player of the 1990s, got sent off just three minutes after coming on as a sub. They never advanced past the first round of any World Cup, but did win the Copa América once, in 1963.

World Cup record

Copa América record

  • 1916 to 1925 - Did not enter
  • 1926 - Fifth place
  • 1927 - Fourth place
  • 1929 to 1942 - Withdrew
  • 1945 - Sixth place
  • 1946 - Sixth place
  • 1947 - Seventh place
  • 1949 - Fourth place
  • 1953 - Sixth place
  • 1955 to 1957 - Withdrew
  • 1959 - Seventh place
  • 1959 - Withdrew
  • 1963 - Winners
 
  • 1967 - Sixth place
  • 1975 - Round 1
  • 1979 - Round 1
  • 1983 - Round 1
  • 1987 - Round 1
  • 1989 - Round 1
  • 1991 - Round 1
  • 1993 - Round 1
  • 1995 - Quarterfinals
  • 1997 - Runners-up
  • 1999 - Round 1
  • 2001 - Round 1
  • 2004 - Round 1

Famous players



National football teams of South America (CONMEBOL)

Argentina | Bolivia | Brazil | Chile | Colombia | Ecuador | Paraguay | Peru | Uruguay | Venezuela



International Football

FIFA - World Cup - Women's World Cup - World Rankings - Player of the Year
Asia: AFC - Asian Cup | Africa: CAF - African Nations Cup
South America: CONMEBOL - Copa América | North America: CONCACAF - Gold Cup
Oceania: OFC - OFC Nations Cup | Europe: UEFA - European Championship


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