CONMEBOL
The South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL / kɒnmɪbɒl /; Spanish: South American Football Confederation [1] Portuguese: Confederação Sul-Americana de Futebol or CSF) is a continental football organization in South America (with the exception of Guyana), Suriname and French Guiana, French Guiana, French Guinea, French Guiana. One of the six continental confederations of FIFA. The oldest continental confederation in the world is located in Luka, Paraguay, near Asunción. CONMEBOL is responsible for organizing and directing the most important football tournaments in South America around the world. With ten member associations, it has the smallest number of members of any FIFA confederation.
The CONMEBOL national teams won nine world championships (Brazil five, Uruguay and Argentina two two), and the CONMEBOL clubs won 22 Intercontinental Cups and four FIFA championships. Argentina and Uruguay won two Olympic gold medals, and Brazil won the Olympic gold medal. It is considered one of the strongest confederations in the world.
In the classification for the CONMEBOL World Cup, the "difficult classifications in the world" were considered because it offers a simple round-robin system, which registers some of the best national teams in the world, corresponding to weaker teams, the conditions Climatic conditions and geographical conditions provide strong rivals and passionate followers. [3] [4] The Federation is currently planning the First FIFA Women's World Cup to replace the Women's America Cup.
Juan Ángel Napaet (Paraguay) was until December 3, 2015, the president of CONMEBOLA, when he was arrested as part of a raid in Switzerland as part of a bribery case by the United States Department of Justice against FIFA. Wilmar Valdés (Uruguay) was provisional president until January 26, 2016, when Alejandro Domínguez (Paraguay) was elected president. The vice-presidents are Ramon Hesurum (Colombia), Laureano González (Venezuela) and Arturo Salah (Chile).
The South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL / kɒnmɪbɒl /; Spanish: South American Football Confederation [1] Portuguese: Confederação Sul-Americana de Futebol or CSF) is a continental football organization in South America (with the exception of Guyana), Suriname and French Guiana, French Guiana, French Guinea, French Guiana. One of the six continental confederations of FIFA. The oldest continental confederation in the world is located in Luka, Paraguay, near Asunción. CONMEBOL is responsible for organizing and directing the most important football tournaments in South America around the world. With ten member associations, it has the smallest number of members of any FIFA confederation.
The CONMEBOL national teams won nine world championships (Brazil five, Uruguay and Argentina two two), and the CONMEBOL clubs won 22 Intercontinental Cups and four FIFA championships. Argentina and Uruguay won two Olympic gold medals, and Brazil won the Olympic gold medal. It is considered one of the strongest confederations in the world.
In the classification for the CONMEBOL World Cup, the "difficult classifications in the world" were considered because it offers a simple round-robin system, which registers some of the best national teams in the world, corresponding to weaker teams, the conditions Climatic conditions and geographical conditions provide strong rivals and passionate followers. [3] [4] The Federation is currently planning the First FIFA Women's World Cup to replace the Women's America Cup.
Juan Ángel Napaet (Paraguay) was until December 3, 2015, the president of CONMEBOLA, when he was arrested as part of a raid in Switzerland as part of a bribery case by the United States Department of Justice against FIFA. Wilmar Valdés (Uruguay) was provisional president until January 26, 2016, when Alejandro Domínguez (Paraguay) was elected president. The vice-presidents are Ramon Hesurum (Colombia), Laureano González (Venezuela) and Arturo Salah (Chile).
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