From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sierra Leone
 |
| Nickname(s) |
Leone Stars |
| Association |
Sierra Leone
Football Association |
| Confederation |
CAF (Africa) |
| Head coach |
 Ahmed Kanu (2007-) |
| Captain |
Mohamed Kallon |
| Most caps |
Musa Kallon |
| Top scorer |
Mohamed Kallon |
| Home stadium |
National Stadium |
| FIFA code |
SLE |
| FIFA ranking |
125 |
| Highest FIFA ranking |
51 (January 1996) |
| Lowest FIFA ranking |
172 (September 2007) |
| Elo ranking |
142 |
|
|
|
| First international |
 Nigeria 2 - 0 Sierra Leone 
(Lagos, Nigeria; 8 October 1949) |
| Biggest win |
Sierra Leone 5 - 1 Niger 
(Freetown, Sierra Leone; March 7, 1976)
Sierra Leone 5 - 1 Niger
(Freetown, Sierra Leone; June 3, 1995)
Sierra Leone 4 - 0 São Tomé and Príncipe 
(Freetown, Sierra Leone; April 22, 2000) |
| Biggest defeat |
 Mali 6 - 0 Sierra Leone
(Bamako, Mali; June 17, 2007)
 Syria 6 - 0 Sierra Leone
(Damascus, Syria; June 5, 2009) |
| African Nations Cup |
| Appearances |
2 (First in 1994) |
| Best result |
Round 1, 1994, 1996 |
The Sierra Leone national football team, nicknamed the Leone Stars, is the national team of Sierra Leone and is controlled by the Sierra Leone Football Association. They have never qualified for the World Cup finals.
[edit] Sierra Leone Football Achievements
- Amilcar Cabral Cup :
-
- 2 Times Champion (1993, 1995)
- 2 Times Runners-up
[edit] World Cup record
[edit] African Nations Cup record
[edit] Goalkeepers
[edit] Defenders
[edit] Midfielders
[edit] Strikers
[edit] External links
Nigeria 2 - 0 Sierra Leone 
