Mundialito, Artemio Franchi trophy and FIFA Confederations Cup statistics

Mundialito, Artemio Franchi trophy and FIFA Confederations Cup statistics

Prior to the inception of the FIFA Confederations Cup, various attempts were made at international championships outside of the FIFA World Cup bringing together champions from different confederations. The King Fahd Cup, played from 1992 to 1995, was recognized by FIFA and renamed as the Confederations Cup from 1997 onwards.

In 1980, the Mundialito had brought all former World Cup winners to Uruguay for the FIFA World Cup's 50th anniversary (The Netherlands replaced England, who declined to participate).[1] European champions West Germany took part while South American champion Paraguay did not, CONMEBOL was instead represented by Uruguay, Brazil and Argentina.

The Artemio Franchi Trophy, a one-off game played by the winners of the Copa America and the European Football Championships, was effectively replaced by the King Fahd Cup in 1992, although it was played once more in 1993.

Note that the 1989 friendly between South American champions Brazil and European champions the Netherlands in Rotterdam and the similarly themed 1998 friendly between Brazil and Germany in Stuttgart were not played for a trophy but as an exhibition.[2]

Contents

Confederations Cup Summaries

Green background denotes Mundialito, blue denotes Artemio Franchi Trophy.

Year Host Final Third Place Match Top scorer
Winner Score Runner-up 3rd Place Score 4th Place
1980
Mundialito
 Uruguay
Uruguay
2-1
Brazil
Uruguay Victorino
1985
AF Trophy
 France
France
2-0
Uruguay
France Touré
France Rocheteau
1992
Details
 Saudi Arabia
Argentina
3–1
Saudi Arabia

United States
5–2
Côte d'Ivoire
Argentina Batistuta
United States Murray
1993
AF Trophy
 Argentina
Argentina
1–1
(5–4 pens)

Denmark
Argentina Caniggia
1995
Details
 Saudi Arabia
Denmark
2–0
Argentina

Mexico
1–1
(5–4 p.s.o.)

Nigeria
Mexico Luis García
1997
Details
 Saudi Arabia
Brazil
6–0
Australia

Czech Republic
1–0
Uruguay
Brazil Romário
1999
Details
 Mexico
Mexico
4–3
Brazil

United States
2–0
Saudi Arabia
Brazil Ronaldinho
Mexico Blanco
Saudi Arabia Al-Otaibi
2001
Details
 South Korea
 Japan

France
1–0
Japan

Australia
1–0
Brazil
seven players
2003
Details
 France
France
1–0
golden goal

Cameroon

Turkey
2–1
Colombia
France Henry
2005
Details
 Germany
Brazil
4–1
Argentina

Germany
4–3
(a.e.t.)

Mexico
Brazil Adriano
2009
Details
 South Africa
Brazil
3–2
United States

Spain
3–2
(a.e.t.)

South Africa
Brazil L. Fabiano

Titles

3 Titles

2 Titles

1 Title

Successful national teams

Team Titles Runners-up Third place Fourth place
 Brazil 3 (1997, 2005, 2009) 2 (1980, 1999) - 1 (2001)
 France 3 (1985*, 2001, 2003*) - - -
 Argentina 2 (1992, 1993*) 2 (1995, 2005) 1 (1980) -
 Uruguay 1 (1980*) 1 (1985) - 1 (1997)
 Denmark 1 (1995) 1 (1993) - -
 Mexico 1 (1999*) - 1 (1995) 1 (2005)
 United States - 1 (2009) 2 (1992, 1999) -
 Australia - 1 (1997) 1 (2001) -
 Saudi Arabia - 1 (1992*) - 1 (1999)
 Japan - 1 (2001*) - -
 Cameroon - 1 (2003) - -
 Czech Republic - - 1 (1997) -
 Turkey - - 1 (2003) -
 Germany - - 1 (2005*) -
 Spain - - 1 (2009) -
 Italy - - - 1 (1980)
 Netherlands - - - 1 (1980)
 Côte d'Ivoire - - - 1 (1992)
 Nigeria - - - 1 (1995)
 Colombia - - - 1 (2003)
 South Africa - - - 1 (2009*)


*: hosts

References


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