Uruguay national football team

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Uruguay

Nickname(s)	Charrúas La Celeste Olímpica (The Olympic Sky Blue) La Celeste (The Sky Blue)
Association	Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol
Confederation	CONMEBOL (South America)
Head coach	Oscar Tabarez
Captain	Diego Lugano
Most caps	Rodolfo Rodríguez (79)
Top scorer	Héctor Scarone (31)
Home stadium	Estadio Centenario
FIFA code	URU
FIFA ranking	20
Highest FIFA ranking	12 (May 1994)
Lowest FIFA ranking	57 (December 1998)
Elo ranking	14
Highest Elo ranking	1 (various dates 1920-31)
Lowest Elo ranking	46 (March 1980)
Home colours Away colours
First international
Uruguay 2 - 3 Argentina (Montevideo, Uruguay; 16 May 1901)
Biggest win
Uruguay 9 - 0 Bolivia (Lima, Peru; 9 November 1927)
Biggest defeat
Uruguay 0 - 6 Argentina (Montevideo, Uruguay; 20 July 1902)
World Cup
Appearances	10 (First in 1930)
Best result	Winners, 1930 and 1950.
Copa América
Appearances	40 (First in 1916)
Best result	Winners, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1935, 1942, 1956, 1959, 1967, 1983, 1987, 1995.
Confederations Cup
Appearances	1 (First in 1997)
Best result	4th, 1997

Olympic medal record
Men’s Football
Gold	1924 Paris	Team
Gold	1928 Amsterdam	Team

The Uruguay national football team represents Uruguay in international football competition and is controlled by the Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol.

As one of the most successful national football teams in the world, Uruguay have won two FIFA World Cups, including the first ever World Cup in 1930 as hosts, beating Argentina 4-2 in the final. They won their second title in 1950, upsetting hosts Brazil 2-1 in the final match. They also won the Gold Medals in football at the Summer Olympics twice, in 1924 and 1928, before the creation of the World Cup. They also won the 1980 Mundialito, a tournament among former World Cup champions Uruguay hosted in 1980 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first World Cup. Uruguay won more international titles (19) in the XX century than any other country in the world and still holds this record, albeit it is now shared with Argentina.

Their success is amplified by the fact that the nation has a very small population. Uruguay is the only country in the world to win a World Cup with a general population of under 4 million inhabitants and is by far the smallest nation to do so. The second smallest country to have won the World Cup is Argentina with a total population of over 40 million people. Uruguay is also the smallest country ever to win any World Cup medals. In fact, only six nations with populations smaller than Uruguay's have ever participated in any World Cup: Northern Ireland (3 times), Wales, Kuwait, Jamaica, Slovenia and Trinidad and Tobago. Uruguay is also the smallest nation to win Olympic gold medals in any team sport. This latter achievement might recently have been surpassed by Iceland, which lost the 2008 Olympic final in handball.

Uruguay is also the smallest member nation of CONMEBOL, South American Football Association. Nethertheless, Uruguayan national team also have won the Copa América 14 different times, a record it shares with Argentina.

However, the level of the Uruguay national team has decreased lately as Uruguay has only qualified on one occasion in the last 4 World Cups, although it remains a strong team in South America, having reached third place and fourth place in the last two Copa América tournaments, respectively.

Contents 1 History 2 Stadium 3 Kit 3.1 World Cup Record 4 Copa América record 5 Current team status 5.1 2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification Standings 5.2 Recent, last and next games 6 Current players 6.1 Current squad 6.2 Recent Call Ups 7 Player records 7.1 Most caps 7.2 Top Goalscorers 7.3 World Cup Winning Captains 8 Coaches 9 Trivia 10 Footnotes 11 External links 12 Titles

[edit] History

Prior to 1916, Uruguay played more than 30 matches, of which all but one were against Argentina. The inaugural Copa America provided Uruguay with more varied opposition. Victories over Chile and Brazil along with a tie against Argentina enabled Uruguay to win the tournament. The following year Uruguay hosted the competition, and retained the title by winning every game. The 1919 Copa America saw Uruguay's first defeat in the tournament, a 1-0 defeat in a playoff with Brazil which went to two periods of extra time, the longest Copa America match in history.

In 1924 the Uruguay team traveled to Paris to become the first South American team to compete in the Olympic Games. In contrast to the physical style of the European teams of the era, Uruguay played a style based around short passes,^[1] and won every game, defeating Switzerland 3-0 in the gold medal match. In the 1928 Summer Olympics Uruguay went to Amsterdam to defend their title, again winning the gold medal after defeating Argentina 2-1 in the final.

Following the double Olympic triumph, Uruguay was chosen as the host nation for the first World Cup, held in 1930, the centenary of Uruguay's independence. During the World Cup, Uruguay won all its matches, and converted a 1-2 half-time deficit to a 4-2 victory against Argentina at the Estadio Centenario. Due to the refusal of some European teams to participate in the first World Cup, the Uruguayan Football Association urged other countries to reciprocate by boycotting the 1934 World Cup played in Italy. For the 1938 World Cup, France was chosen as host, contrary to a previous agreement to alternate the Championships between South America and Europe, so Uruguay again refused to participate.

Uruguay again won the World Cup in 1950, beating hosts Brazil in a surprise result at the Maracanã Stadium, a match known as the Maracanazo.

Since 1950, the national team has had mixed performances in the World Cup, achieving fourth place in 1954 and 1970, but failing to qualify on several occasions. A new generation headed by Francescoli emerged in the mid-1980s, which qualified for the 1986 and 1990 World Cups, reaching the second round. During the 2000s, the less successful generation of Recoba, Forlán and Montero among others qualified for the 2002 World Cup, but were unable to leave the group stage.

Nevertheless, during the same time period from the 1950s, Uruguay won the Copa America six times, most recently in 1995, when Uruguay also hosted the tournament. Each of the seven occasions when the Copa America has been hosted in Uruguay has resulted in the Uruguayan team winning the tournament.

By May 1, 2009 Uruguayan National Team are ranked by FIFA 16th in the world and 3rd in South America, below Brazil and Argentina only.

[edit] Stadium

Since 1930, Uruguay have played their home games at the Estadio Centenario in the Uruguayan capital Montevideo. The stadium was built as a celebration of Uruguay centenary of independence, and had a capacity of 100,000 when first opened. The stadium hosted several matches in the 1930 World Cup, including the final, which was watched by a crowd of 93,000.^[2] Crowds for Uruguay's home matches vary greatly depending on the importance of the match and the quality of the opposition. World Cup qualifying matches often attract crowds of between 60,000 and 70,000, but friendlies sometimes have attendances significantly below 20,000.

[edit] Kit

Current Uruguay kits were adopted in 1910 as an homage to now-defunct River Plate F.C., one of the four great clubs of early Uruguayan football; the national team adopted the light blue away jerseys of the club as their home jersey. The current Uruguayan "River" club, CA River Plate not to be confused with more famous Argentine club Club Atletico River Plate, uses home and away kits similar to those of the historic club.

The first international match involving an Uruguayan team took place in Montevideo in 1889, against the "Buenos Aires Team". The "Montevideo Team", the first team to represent Uruguay, was fielded by the still-active Montevideo Cricket Club, which does not participate in football today. The first official international match was played in Montevideo in 1901; on that occasion, the Uruguayan squad wore Montevideo club Albion FC's home kit: Albion was in fact the first domestic side to win a game outside Uruguay, a 1896 match against Argentine club Retiro in Buenos Aires.

Between 1901 and 1910, Uruguay wore a variety of different shirts during matches. During games against Argentina, Uruguay would sport vertical blue and white stripes, while the Argentines would wear plain turquoise jerseys. After 1910, the two teams swapped styles, with Argentina adopting light blue and white striped shirts, and Uruguay wearing solid light blue blue shirts.

The red jersey that is used in today's away strip was first used at the 1935 Copa América, held in Santa Beatriz in Peru, which Uruguay won. It was not worn again until 1991, when it was officially adopted as the away jersey.

Four stars appear above the team logo on the jersey. Two represent Uruguay's 1930 and 1950 World Cup victories, and the other two represent the gold medals received at the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics, which at the time was the most important international football competition.

1889 (Montevideo C.C kit)

1901 (Albion F.C kit)

1901 - 1910

1901 - 1910

1901 - 1910

1901 - 1910

1901 - 1910

1910 - 1934

1935

1936 - 1990

1991 - 1996

1997–present

[edit] World Cup Record

Year	Round	Position	GP	W	D*	L	GS	GA
1930	Champions	1	4	4	0	0	15	3
1934	Withdrew	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1938	Withdrew	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1950	Champions[3]	1	4	3	1	0	15	5
1954	Semi-Finals	4	5	3	0	2	16	9
1958	Did Not Qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1962	Round 1	13	3	1	0	2	4	6
1966	Quarter-finals	7	4	1	2	1	2	5
1970	Semi-Finals	4	6	2	1	3	4	5
1974	Round 1	13	3	0	1	2	1	6
1978	Did Not Qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1982	Did Not Qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1986	Round 2	16	4	0	2	2	2	8
1990	Round 2	16	4	1	1	2	2	5
1994	Did Not Qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1998	Did Not Qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
2002	Round 1	26	3	0	2	1	4	5
2006	Did Not Qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Total	10/18	2 Titles	40	15	10	15	65	57

*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

**Gold background color indicates that the tournament was won. Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

[edit] Copa América record

1916 - Winners 1917 - Winners 1919 - Runners-up 1920 - Winners 1921 - Third place 1922 - Third place 1923 - Winners 1924 - Winners 1925 - Withdrew 1926 - Winners 1927 - Runners-up 1929 - Third place 1935 - Winners 1937 - Third place 1939 - Runners-up

1941 - Runners-up 1942 - Winners 1945 - Fourth place 1946 - Fourth place 1947 - Third place 1949 - Sixth place 1953 - Third place 1955 - Fourth place 1956 - Winners 1957 - Third place 1959 - Sixth place 1959 - Winners 1963 - Withdrew 1967 - Winners

1975 - Semifinals 1979 - Round 1 1983 - Winners 1987 - Winners 1989 - Runners-up 1991 - Round 1 1993 - Quarterfinals 1995 - Winners 1997 - Round 1 1999 - Runners-up 2001 - Fourth place 2004 - Third place 2007 - Fourth place

[edit] Current team status

Uruguay is currently participating in the 2010 World Cup qualifiers.

[edit] 2010 FIFA World Cup
Qualification Standings

Team v • d • e Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts  Brazil 14 7 6 1 25 6 +19 27  Chile 14 8 2 4 23 14 +9 26  Paraguay 14 7 3 4 20 13 +7 24  Argentina 14 6 4 4 19 15 +4 22  Ecuador 14 5 5 4 18 20 −2 20  Uruguay 14 4 6 4 23 16 +7 18  Colombia 14 4 5 5 7 11 −4 17  Venezuela 14 5 2 7 17 24 −7 17  Bolivia 14 3 3 8 19 30 −11 12  Peru 14 1 4 9 7 29 −22 7   Argentina  – 3–0 5 Sep 2–0 1–0 1–1 1–1 10 Oct 2–1 4–0 Bolivia  6–1 – 10 Oct 0–2 0–0 9 Sep 4–2 3–0 2–2 0–1 Brazil  0–0 0–0 – 9 Sep 0–0 5–0 2–1 3–0 2–1 14 Oct Chile  1–0 4–0 0–3 – 4–0 14 Oct 0–3 2–0 0–0 5 Sep Colombia  2–1 2–0 0–0 10 Oct – 5 Sep 0–1 1–0 0–1 1–0 Ecuador  2–0 3–1 1–1 1–0 0–0 – 1–1 5–1 10 Oct 0–1 Paraguay  9 Sep 5 Sep 2–0 0–2 14 Oct 5–1 – 1–0 1–0 2–0 Peru  1–1 14 Oct 1–1 1–3 1–1 1–2 0–0 – 5 Sep 1–0 Uruguay  14 Oct 5–0 0–4 2–2 9 Sep 0–0 2–0 6–0 – 1–1 Venezuela  0–2 5–3 0–4 2–3 2–0 3–1 10 Oct 9 Sep 2–2 –

[edit] Recent, last and next games

• Recent games: see Uruguay national team 2008–09 results.
• Last game:  Uruguay 2 - 2  Venezuela - Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela - June 10, 2009 - WCQ2010.
• Next game:  Uruguay -  Peru - Lima, Peru - September 5, 2009 - WCQ2010.

KEY: F = Friendly match; WCQ2010 = 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification

[edit] Current players

[edit] Current squad

The following players have been called up for the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Brazil on June 6, 2009 in Montevideo and Venezuela on June 10, 2009 in Puerto Ordaz.

Caps and goals as of June 6, 2009.

No. Pos. Player DoB (Age) Caps Goals Club 1 GK Juan Castillo 17 April 1978 (1978-04-17) (age 31) 8 0 Botafogo 12 GK Sebastián Viera 7 March 1983 (1983-03-07) (age 26) 28 0 Villarreal GK Martín Silva 25 March 1983 (1983-03-25) (age 26) 0 0 Defensor Sporting 2 DF Diego Lugano 2 November 1980 (1980-11-02) (age 28) 34 3 Fenerbahçe 3 DF Diego Godín 16 February 1986 (1986-02-16) (age 23) 30 3 Villarreal 4 DF Jorge Fucile 19 November 1984 (1984-11-19) (age 24) 33 0 Porto 8 DF Bruno Silva 29 March 1980 (1980-03-29) (age 29) 12 0 Ajax 16 DF Martín Cáceres 7 April 1987 (1987-04-07) (age 22) 15 0 Barcelona DF Andrés Scotti 14 December 1975 (1975-12-14) (age 33) 18 0 Argentinos Juniors DF Maximiliano Pereira 8 June 1984 (1984-06-08) (age 25) 33 0 Benfica DF Carlos Valdez 5 February 1983 (1983-02-05) (age 26) 3 0 Reggina 5 MF Jorge Martínez 5 April 1983 (1983-04-05) (age 26) 15 0 Catania 6 MF Diego Arismendi 25 January 1988 (1988-01-25) (age 21) 2 0 Nacional 7 MF Cristian Rodríguez 30 September 1985 (1985-09-30) (age 23) 32 3 Porto 14 MF Alvaro Pereira 28 January 1985 (1985-01-28) (age 24) 6 1 Porto 15 MF Diego Pérez 18 May 1980 (1980-05-18) (age 29) 48 0 Monaco 17 MF Miguel Amado 28 December 1984 (1984-12-28) (age 24) 1 0 Defensor Sporting 18 MF Álvaro Fernández 11 October 1985 (1985-10-11) (age 23) 3 0 Nacional MF Diego de Souza 14 July 1984 (1984-07-14) (age 24) 0 0 Defensor Sporting MF Sebastián Eguren 8 January 1981 (1981-01-08) (age 28) 19 4 Villarreal MF Jorge Rodríguez 13 January 1985 (1985-01-13) (age 24) 1 0 River Plate 9 FW Luis Suárez 24 January 1987 (1987-01-24) (age 22) 22 10 Ajax 10 FW Diego Forlán 19 May 1979 (1979-05-19) (age 30) 55 21 Atlético Madrid 11 FW Edison Cavani 14 February 1987 (1987-02-14) (age 22) 7 1 Palermo 13 FW Sebastián Abreu 17 October 1976 (1976-10-17) (age 32) 51 27 Aris Thessaloniki

[edit] Recent Call Ups

The following players have also been called up to the Uruguay squad in the past 12 months.

Pos. Player DoB (Age) Caps Goals Club Latest call-up GK Rodrigo Muñoz 22 January 1982 (1982-01-22) (age 27) 0 0 Nacional v. Chile, April 1, 2009 GK Fernando Muslera 16 June 1986 (1986-06-16) (age 23) 0 0 Lazio v. Paraguay, March 28, 2009 (withdrew due to injury) GK Fabian Carini 26 December 1979 (1979-12-26) (age 29) 70 0 Real Murcia v. Lybia, February 11, 2009 DF Juan Manuel Díaz 28 October 1987 (1987-10-28) (age 21) 0 0 Estudiantes v. Chile, April 1, 2009 DF Martín Rodríguez 10 February 1985 (1985-02-10) (age 24) 0 0 Nacional v. Chile, April 1, 2009 DF Gerardo Alcoba 25 November 1984 (1984-11-25) (age 24) 2 0 Peñarol v. Japan, August 20, 2008 DF Sebastián Ariosa 6 May 1985 (1985-05-06) (age 24) 0 0 Defensor Sporting v. Japan, August 20, 2008 MF Juan Albín 17 July 1986 (1986-07-17) (age 22) 0 0 Getafe v. Chile, April 1, 2009 MF Álvaro González 29 October 1984 (1984-10-29) (age 24) 9 0 Boca Juniors v. Chile, April 1, 2009 MF Walter Gargano 27 July 1984 (1984-07-27) (age 24) 21 0 Napoli v. Lybia, February 11, 2009 MF Mathías Cardacio 2 October 1987 (1987-10-02) (age 21) 1 0 Milan v. France, November 19, 2008 MF Ignacio González 1 January 1982 (1982-01-01) (age 27) 17 1 Valencia v. Ecuador, September 10, 2008 FW Vicente Sánchez 7 December 1979 (1979-12-07) (age 29) 31 5 Schalke 04 v. Lybia, February 11, 2009 FW Gonzalo Vargas 22 September 1981 (1981-09-22) (age 27) 8 4 Atlas v. Lybia, February 11, 2009 FW Carlos Bueno 10 May 1980 (1980-05-10) (age 29) 27 16 Peñarol v. Bolivia, October 14, 2008 FW Javier Chevanton 12 August 1980 (1980-08-12) (age 28) 21 7 Sevilla v. Argentina, October 11, 2008

[edit] Player records

[edit] Most caps

1. Rodolfo Rodríguez (79) 1976-1986

2. Enzo Francescoli (72) 1983-1997

3. Fabian Carini (70) 1999-

4. Álvaro Recoba (69) 1995-2007

5. Ángel Romano (68)

6. Pablo Gabriel García (68)

7. Carlos Aguilera (65)

8. Paolo Montero (61)

9. Jorge Barrios (61)

10. Pedro Petrone (59)

[edit] Top Goalscorers

1. Hector Scarone (31) 1917-1930

2. Ángel Romano (28)

3. Óscar Míguez (27)

4. Pedro Petrone (27)

5. Sebastián Abreu (27) 1997-

6. José Piendibene (26)

7. Carlos Aguilera (23) 1983-1997

8. Fernando Morena (22)

9. Diego Forlán (21) 2002-

10. Hector Castro (20)

[edit] World Cup Winning Captains

1st 1930 José Nasazzi 51(1)

2nd 1950 Obdulio Varela 45(9)

[edit] Coaches

1916: Jorge Pacheco 1916: Alfredo Foglino 1917 - 1918: Julián Bértola 1919 - 1920: Severino Castillo 1920 - 1922: Ernesto Fígoli 1922 - 1923: Pedro Olivieri 1923 - 1924: Leonardo De Lucca 1924 - 1926: Ernesto Meliante 1926: Andrés Mazzali 1926: Ernesto Fígoli 1927 - 1928: Luis Grecco 1928 - 1932: Alberto Suppici 1932 - 1933: Raúl Blanco 1933 - 1941: Alberto Suppici 1941 - 1942: Pedro Cea 1942 - 1945: José Nasazzi 1945 - 1946: Aníbal Tejada

1946: Guzmán Vila Gomensoro 1946 - 1955: Juan López 1955: Juan Carlos Corazzo 1955 - 1957: Hugo Bagnulo 1957 - 1959: Juan López 1959: Héctor Castro 1959 - 1961: Juan Corazzo 1961 - 1962: Enrique Fernández 1962 - 1964: Juan Corazzo 1964 - 1965: Rafael Milans 1965 - 1967: Ondino Viera 1967 - 1969: Enrique Fernández 1969 - 1970: Juan Hohberg 1970 - 1973: Hugo Bagnulo 1974 - 1974: Roberto Porta 1974 - 1975: Juan Alberto Schiaffino 1975 - 1977: José María Rodríguez

1977: Juan Hohberg 1977 - 1979: Raúl Bentancor 1979 - 1982: Roque Máspoli 1982 - 1987: Omar Borrás 1987 - 1988: Roberto Fleitas 1988 - 1990: Oscar Tabárez 1990 - 1993: Luis Cubilla 1993 - 1994: Ildo Maneiro 1994 - 1996: Héctor Núñez 1996 - 1997: Juan Ahuntchaín 1997 - 1998: Roque Máspoli 1998 - 2000: Víctor Púa 2000 - 2001: Daniel Passarella 2001 - 2003: Víctor Púa 2003 - 2004: Juan Ramón Carrasco 2004 - 2006: Jorge Fossati 2006 - Present: Oscar Tabárez

[edit] Trivia

• Uruguay and Argentina hold the record for the most international matches played between two countries.^[4] The two teams have faced each other 161 times since 1901. The first match against Argentina was the first official international match to be played outside the United Kingdom and Ireland.^[5]

[edit] Footnotes

[edit] External links

• RSSSF archive of results 1902-
• The Official Uruguay football association website
• Uruguayan Players in the world

[edit] Titles

Preceded by Inaugural Champions	World Champions 1930 (First title)	Succeeded by 1934 Italy
Preceded by 1938 Italy	World Champions 1950 (Second title)	Succeeded by 1954 West Germany
Preceded by Inaugural Champions	South American Champions 1916 (First title) 1917 (Second title)	Succeeded by 1919 Brazil
Preceded by 1919 Brazil	South American Champions 1920 (Third title)	Succeeded by 1921 Argentina
Preceded by 1922 Brazil	South American Champions 1923 (Fourth title) 1924 (Fifth title)	Succeeded by 1925 Argentina
Preceded by 1925 Argentina	South American Champions 1926 (Sixth title)	Succeeded by 1927 Argentina
Preceded by 1929 Argentina	South American Champions 1935 (Seventh title)	Succeeded by 1937 Argentina
Preceded by 1941 Argentina	South American Champions 1942 (Eighth title)	Succeeded by 1945 Argentina
Preceded by 1955 Argentina	South American Champions 1956 (Ninth title)	Succeeded by 1957 Argentina
Preceded by 1959 Argentina	South American Champions 1959 (Tenth title)	Succeeded by 1963 Bolivia
Preceded by 1963 Bolivia	South American Champions 1967 (Eleventh title)	Succeeded by 1975 Peru
Preceded by 1979 Paraguay	South American Champions 1983 (Twelfth title) 1987 (Thirteenth title)	Succeeded by 1989 Brazil
Preceded by 1993 Argentina	South American Champions 1995 (Fourteenth title)	Succeeded by 1997 Brazil

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v • d • e National football teams of South America (CONMEBOL) Argentina · Bolivia · Brazil · Chile · Colombia · Ecuador · Paraguay · Peru · Uruguay · Venezuela

v • d • e FIFA World Cup winners 5 titles  Brazil (1958 · 1962 · 1970 · 1994 · 2002) 4 titles  Italy (1934 · 1938 · 1982 · 2006) 3 titles  Germany (1954 · 1974 · 1990) 2 titles  Argentina (1978 · 1986)  Uruguay (1930 · 1950) 1 title  England (1966)  France (1998)

v • d • e Copa América winners 14 titles  Argentina (1921 · 1925 · 1927 · 1929 · 1937 · 1941 · 1945 · 1946 · 1947 · 1955 · 1957 · 1959 · 1991 · 1993)  Uruguay (1916 · 1917 · 1920 · 1923 · 1924 · 1926 · 1935 · 1942 · 1956 · 1959 · 1967 · 1983 · 1987 · 1995) 8 titles  Brazil (1919 · 1922 · 1949 · 1989 · 1997 · 1999 · 2004 · 2007) 2 titles  Paraguay (1953 · 1979)  Peru (1939 · 1975) 1 title  Bolivia (1963)  Colombia (2001)