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Copa América Centenario

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 31 min

Copa América Centenario
Centennial Cup America (English)[1]

Copa América Centenário (Portuguese)

Coupe Amérique Centennaire (French)
Tournament details
Host countryUnited States
DatesJune 3 – 26
Teams16 (from 2 confederations)
Venue(s)10 (in 10 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Chile (2nd title)
Runners-up Argentina
Third place Colombia
Fourth place United States
Tournament statistics
Matches played32
Goals scored91 (2.84 per match)
Attendance1,483,855 (46,370 per match)
Top scorer(s)Chile Eduardo Vargas (6 goals)
Best player(s)Chile Alexis Sánchez
Best goalkeeperChile Claudio Bravo
Fair play award Argentina
← 2015
2019 →

The Copa América Centenario (Portuguese: Copa América Centenário, French: Coupe Amérique Centennaire, English: Centennial Cup America;[2][3] literally Centennial America Cup) was an international men's soccer tournament that was hosted by the United States in 2016. The competition was a celebration of the centennial of CONMEBOL and the Copa América, and was the first Copa América hosted outside South America.[4]

The tournament was a commemorative version of Copa América (not the 45th edition). It was held as part of an agreement between CONMEBOL and CONCACAF as a special edition between the usual four-year cycle, and featured an expanded field of sixteen teams (an increase from the usual twelve), with all ten teams from CONMEBOL and six teams from CONCACAF. Despite the tournament being an official iteration of the Copa América, the winner did not receive an invitation to the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup due to the commemorative nature of the tournament, although eventual winner Chile had already qualified through its 2015 victory.

Chile became the fourth nation to win at least two consecutive titles in CONMEBOL tournaments, after Uruguay, Argentina, and Brazil. Argentina, meanwhile, lost its third consecutive final in a major tournament, following losses to Germany at the 2014 World Cup and Chile at the 2015 Copa América.

Planning

[edit]

In February 2012, Alfredo Hawit, then Acting President of CONCACAF, announced that the competition was expected to take place in 2016, as a celebration of CONMEBOL's centennial.[5] CONMEBOL President Nicolás Leoz said, "Hopefully we can organize a big event, because we're 100 years old and we want to celebrate big."[6]

The tournament was announced by CONMEBOL on October 24, 2012[7] and confirmed by CONCACAF on May 1, 2014.[1]

On September 26, 2014, FIFA announced that the tournament had been added to the FIFA International Match Calendar, meaning that clubs had to release players called up to the competition.[8]

The tournament occurred in June 2016, along with UEFA Euro 2016.

Sports executive corruption

[edit]
Further information: 2015 FIFA corruption case

The tournament was placed in doubt after several high-profile sports executive arrests were made, including people involved with media rights holder Datisa (using the trading name of "Wematch"), a partnership between three media rights companies—Full Play, Torneos, and Traffic Sports Marketing. In December 2014, Brazilian José Hawilla, the owner and founder of Traffic Sports, pleaded guilty to "corruption charges including racketeering, wire fraud and money laundering". In an indictment, the FBI stated that officials were to receive bribes totaling US$20million for the 2016 event.[9][10] Datisa held agreements for the commercial rights with CONMEBOL and CONCACAF and had its bank account frozen, placing the tournament in jeopardy.[11] On October 21, 2015, CONCACAF announced it had terminated its agreement with Datisa.[12]

On October 23, 2015, CONCACAF, CONMEBOL, and the hosting association U.S. Soccer Federation all confirmed that the tournament was going ahead as originally intended.[13][14][15]

Trophy

[edit]
The trophy was designed exclusively for this edition

A new trophy was supposed to be created for the tournament and was to be unveiled on July 4, 2015, at the 2015 Copa América final.[16] No trophy was unveiled amidst the FIFA corruption scandal.[citation needed] However, CONMEBOL announced that, on April 28, 2016, a presentation for the trophy would take place in Bogotá, Colombia.[17]

On April 28, 2016, it was explained on the Copa América website that the "new" trophy was in fact commemorative, and would only be given to the winning country to keep, while the original silver trophy would continue to be awarded to each winner of the tournament (including the 2016 winner). The Centenario trophy retains the silhouette of the original trophy's Grecian urn, but is plated in matte gold. The front of the trophy is adorned with a raised (and in the case of some parts of the logo, engraved) image of the Copa América Centenario wordmark and logo. On each side are raised and polished images of a connected North and South America, commemorating the first Copa América held outside South America. Instead of the traditional wooden base holding the names of all past winners, the base of the Centenario commemorative trophy includes 16 zones, in which the names of all 16 nations are engraved. Other details include: The logos of both CONMEBOL and CONCACAF (the two confederations with representatives in the tournament), the years "1916–2016" (commemorating the 100 years of CONMEBOL and Copa América), and the phrases "La Copa del Siglo" ("The Cup of the Century") and "Uniting the Americas".[18]

Host selection

[edit]

Luis Chiriboga, the President of the Ecuadorian Football Federation, stated the United States and Mexico were potential hosts of at least one stage of the competition.[19] Hawit preferred the competition to be hosted in the United States for financial reasons, stating that "the market is in the United States, the stadiums are in the United States, the people are in the United States. The study that we have made [shows] that everything’s in the United States."[20] In July 2012, CONCACAF President Jeffrey Webb stated there was much organizing to be done.[21]

On May 1, 2014, it was announced that the tournament would be held in the United States from June 3–26, 2016.[1][22][23]

The decision to select the U.S. as a host was the object of criticism by Uruguay Football Association president Wilmar Valdez on June 7, 2016, who complained that the U.S. is "a country where they don't feel football", which "brings about problems." The complaint was voiced after Uruguay's defeat against Mexico, in favor of whom, he said, the event was biased.[24] Just prior to the game itself, the Chilean anthem was mistakenly played instead of the Uruguayan anthem.[25]

Venues

[edit]

On January 8, 2015, CONCACAF and CONMEBOL announced the 24 U.S. metropolitan areas which had indicated interest in hosting matches.[26][27]

The stadiums were chosen following a bidding process, with the minimum capacity to be 50,000. The final list of venues, anticipated to number between 8 and 13, was to be announced in May 2015. However, the list was not released and speculation regarding whether the tournament would be able to move forward arose because Interpol red notices were issued for the former presidents of the CONMEBOL and CONCACAF confederations in relation to the 2015 FIFA corruption case, including allegations that they accepted significant bribes in relation to the $112.5 million broadcasting deal for the event.[28] However, officials from CONMEBOL expressed a desire to move forward with the event despite the scandal.[29]

On November 19, 2015, the ten venues selected for the tournament were announced by CONCACAF, CONMEBOL, and the U.S. Soccer Federation.[30][31][32]

Pasadena, California
(Los Angeles Area) 		East Rutherford, New Jersey
(New York City Area) 		Houston, Texas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Rose Bowl MetLife Stadium NRG Stadium Lincoln Financial Field
Capacity: 92,542 Capacity: 82,566 Capacity: 71,000 Capacity: 69,176
Foxborough, Massachusetts
(Boston Area)
class=notpageimage|
Location of the host cities of the Copa América Centenario.
 Santa Clara, California
(San Francisco Bay Area)
Gillette Stadium Levi's Stadium
Capacity: 68,756 Capacity: 68,500
Seattle, Washington Chicago, Illinois Glendale, Arizona
(Phoenix Area) 		Orlando, Florida
CenturyLink Field Soldier Field University of Phoenix Stadium Camping World Stadium
Capacity: 67,000 Capacity: 63,500 Capacity: 63,400 Capacity: 60,219

Participating teams

[edit]

At the official announcement of the tournament, CONMEBOL and CONCACAF confirmed that all ten CONMEBOL members would be joined by six CONCACAF teams in the tournament. Among CONCACAF teams, the United States and Mexico automatically qualified.[33][34] The other four spots were given to Costa Rica, the champion of the Central American Football Union by winning the 2014 Copa Centroamericana; Jamaica, the champion of the Caribbean Football Union by winning the 2014 Caribbean Cup; and Haiti and Panama, the two playoff winners among the four highest finishers in the 2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup not already qualified.[35]

CONMEBOL (10 teams) CONCACAF (6 teams)
 Argentina
 Bolivia
 Brazil
 Chile (title holders)
 Colombia
 Ecuador
 Paraguay
 Peru
 Uruguay
 Venezuela 		 United States (hosts)
 Mexico (automatic qualifier)
 Costa Rica (winners of 2014 Copa Centroamericana)
 Jamaica (winners of 2014 Caribbean Cup)
 Haiti (qualified via playoffs)
 Panama (qualified via playoffs)

Draw

[edit]
Map of the participant countries.

The group seeds and schedule were announced on December 17, 2015.[36] The United States (Group A) was seeded as host, while Argentina (Group D) was seeded as the highest FIFA-ranked team in the CONMEBOL region during December 2015. According to Soccer United Marketing, Brazil (Group B) and Mexico (Group C) were seeded as they were "the most decorated nations in the last 100 years in international competitions from their respective confederations".[37] However, there was criticism for not including Uruguay, which won two World Cups and was the Copa América all-time leader with 15 championships, or Chile, which was the defending Copa América champion going into the tournament.[38][39]

The draw took place on February 21, 2016, at 7:30 pm EST, at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City. Teams were seeded using the FIFA Ranking from December 2015.[40]

Pot 1 Pot 2 Pot 3 Pot 4
 Argentina (1)
 Brazil (6)
 Mexico (22)
 United States (32) (hosts) 		 Chile (3)
 Colombia (8)
 Uruguay (11)
 Ecuador (13) 		 Costa Rica (37)
 Jamaica (54)
 Panama (64)
 Haiti (77) 		 Paraguay (46)
 Peru (47)
 Bolivia (68)
 Venezuela (83)

The four group pots contained four positions each,[41] one from each group, as follows:

Pot 1 A1 B1 C1 D1
Pot 2 A2 B2 C2 D2
Pot 3 A3 B3 C3 D3
Pot 4 A4 B4 C4 D4

Squads

[edit]
Further information: Copa América Centenario squads

Each country had a final squad of 23 players (three of whom had to be goalkeepers) which had to be submitted before the deadline of May 20, 2016.[42]

Match officials

[edit]
Héber Lopes was chosen as the referee for the final.
Country Referee Assistant referees Matches officiated
 Argentina Patricio Loustau Ezequiel Brailovsky
Ariel Mariano Scime 		Costa Rica–Paraguay (Group A)
Uruguay–Venezuela (Group C)
Peru–Colombia (Quarterfinals)
 Bolivia Gery Vargas Javier Bustillos
Juan Pablo Montaño 		Ecuador–Haiti (Group B)
 Brazil Héber Lopes Kléber Gil
Bruno Boschilia 		Colombia–Paraguay (Group A)
Mexico–Chile (Quarterfinals)
Argentina–Chile (Final)
Wilton Sampaio Argentina Gustavo Rossi
Colombia Alexander Léon 		Mexico–Jamaica (Group C)
 Chile Julio Bascuñán Carlos Astroza
Christian Schiemann 		Brazil–Ecuador (Group B)
United States–Paraguay (Group A)
 Colombia Wilmar Roldán Alexander Guzmán
Wilmar Navarro 		Ecuador–Peru (Group B)
United States–Ecuador (Quarterfinals)
Wilson Lamouroux Alexander Guzmán
United States Corey Parker 		Uruguay–Jamaica (Group C)
 Costa Rica Ricardo Montero Octavio Jara
Juan Mora 		Panama–Bolivia (Group D)
 Cuba Yadel Martínez Canada Joe Fletcher
Paraguay Darío Gaona 		Mexico–Venezuela (Group C)
 Ecuador Roddy Zambrano Luis Vera
Byron Romero 		United States–Costa Rica (Group A)
Chile–Panama (Group D)
 El Salvador Joel Aguilar Juan Zumba
William Torres 		Argentina–Panama (Group D)
Colombia–Chile (Semifinals)
 Mexico Roberto García José Luis Camargo
Alberto Morín 		United States–Colombia (Group A)
Argentina–Venezuela (Quarterfinals)
 Panama John Pitti Gabriel Victoria
Honduras Cristian Ramírez 		Haiti–Peru (Group B)
 Paraguay Enrique Cáceres Eduardo Cardozo
Milciades Saldívar 		Mexico–Uruguay (Group C)
United States–Argentina (Semifinals)
 Peru Víctor Carrillo Jorge Luis Yupanqui Namuche
Coty Carrera 		Jamaica–Venezuela (Group C)
Argentina–Bolivia (Group D)
 United States Mark Geiger Charles Morgante
Canada Joe Fletcher 		Brazil–Haiti (Group B)
Jair Marrufo Peter Manikowski
Corey Rockwell 		Chile–Bolivia (Group D)
 Uruguay Daniel Fedorczuk Nicolás Taran
Richard Trinidad 		Argentina–Chile (Group D)
United States–Colombia (Third place playoff)
Andrés Cunha Nicolás Taran
Richard Trinidad 		Brazil–Peru (Group B)
 Venezuela José Argote Luis Murillo
Luis Alfonso Sánchez Pérez 		Colombia–Costa Rica (Group A)

Opening ceremony

[edit]

The opening ceremony of Copa América Centenario took place at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara 9:00 pm EDT (UTC−4) on June 3, 2016, ahead of the opening match and featured musical performances by Colombian singer J Balvin, American singer Jason Derulo, and the Canadian band Magic![43]

Group stage

[edit]
  Group stage
  Quarterfinals
  Fourth place
  Third place
  Runner-up
  Champion

All times are EDT (UTC−4). The top two teams from each group advanced to the quarterfinals.

Tiebreakers

[edit]

The ranking of each team in each group was determined as follows:[42]

  1. Greatest number of points obtained in all group matches
  2. Goal difference in all group matches
  3. Greatest number of goals scored in all group matches
  4. If two or more teams were equal on the basis of the above three criteria, their rankings would further be determined as follows:
    1. Greatest number of points obtained in the group matches between the teams concerned
    2. Goal difference resulting from the group matches between the teams concerned
    3. Greater number of goals scored in all group matches between the teams concerned
    4. Drawing of lots

Group A

[edit]
Main article: Copa América Centenario Group A
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  United States (H) 3 2 0 1 5 2 +3 6 Advance to knockout stage
2  Colombia 3 2 0 1 6 4 +2 6
3  Costa Rica 3 1 1 1 3 6 −3 4
4  Paraguay 3 0 1 2 1 3 −2 1
Source: CONMEBOL & CONCACAF
(H) Hosts
United States 0–2 Colombia
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 67,439[44]
Costa Rica 0–0 Paraguay
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 14,334[45]
United States 4–0 Costa Rica
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 39,642[46]
Colombia 2–1 Paraguay
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 42,766[47]
Referee: Héber Lopes (Brazil)
United States 1–0 Paraguay
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 51,041[48]
Colombia 2–3 Costa Rica
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 45,808[49]


Group B

[edit]
Main article: Copa América Centenario Group B
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Peru 3 2 1 0 4 2 +2 7 Advance to knockout stage
2  Ecuador 3 1 2 0 6 2 +4 5
3  Brazil 3 1 1 1 7 2 +5 4
4  Haiti 3 0 0 3 1 12 −11 0
Source: CONMEBOL & CONCACAF
Haiti 0–1 Peru
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 20,190[50]
Referee: John Pitti (Panama)
Brazil 0–0 Ecuador
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 53,158[51]
Brazil 7–1 Haiti
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 28,241[52]
Ecuador 2–2 Peru
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 11,937[53]
Ecuador 4–0 Haiti
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 50,976[54]
Referee: Gery Vargas (Bolivia)
Brazil 0–1 Peru
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 36,187[55]


Group C

[edit]
Main article: Copa América Centenario Group C
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Mexico 3 2 1 0 6 2 +4 7 Advance to knockout stage
2  Venezuela 3 2 1 0 3 1 +2 7
3  Uruguay 3 1 0 2 4 4 0 3
4  Jamaica 3 0 0 3 0 6 −6 0
Source: CONMEBOL & CONCACAF
Jamaica 0–1 Venezuela
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 25,560[56]
Mexico 3–1 Uruguay
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 60,025[57]
Uruguay 0–1 Venezuela
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 23,002[58]
Mexico 2–0 Jamaica
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 83,263[59]
Mexico 1–1 Venezuela
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 67,319[60]
Referee: Yadel Martínez (Cuba)
Uruguay 3–0 Jamaica
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 40,166[61]
Referee: Wilson Lamouroux (Colombia)


Group D

[edit]
Main article: Copa América Centenario Group D
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1  Argentina 3 3 0 0 10 1 +9 9 Advance to knockout stage
2  Chile 3 2 0 1 7 5 +2 6
3  Panama 3 1 0 2 4 10 −6 3
4  Bolivia 3 0 0 3 2 7 −5 0
Source: CONMEBOL & CONCACAF
Panama 2–1 Bolivia
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 13,466[62]
Argentina 2–1 Chile
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 69,451[63]
Chile 2–1 Bolivia
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 19,392[64]
Argentina 5–0 Panama
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 53,885[65]
Chile 4–2 Panama
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 27,260[66]
Argentina 3–0 Bolivia
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 45,753[67]


Knockout stage

[edit]
Main article: Copa América Centenario knockout stage
All times are EDT (UTC−4).

In the quarter-finals, semi-finals, and third place match of the knockout stage, a penalty shoot-out was used to decide the winner if tied after 90 minutes. In the final, extra time and a penalty shoot-out were to be used to decide the winner if necessary.[42] Should the final enter extra time, a fourth substitute would be allowed as part of FIFA's approval of rule changes based on IFAB's new regulations, but neither team in the final ended up taking advantage of this rule.[68]

Bracket

[edit]
 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
June 16 – Seattle, WA
 
 
 United States2
 
June 21 – Houston, TX
 
 Ecuador1
 
 United States0
 
June 18 – Foxborough, MA
 
 Argentina4
 
 Argentina4
 
June 26 – East Rutherford, NJ
 
 Venezuela1
 
 Argentina0 (2)
 
June 17 – East Rutherford, NJ
 
 Chile (p)0 (4)
 
 Peru0 (2)
 
June 22 – Chicago, IL
 
 Colombia (p)0 (4)
 
 Colombia0
 
June 18 – Santa Clara, CA
 
 Chile2 Third place play-off
 
 Mexico0
 
June 25 – Glendale, AZ
 
 Chile7
 
 United States0
 
 
 Colombia1
 

Quarter-finals

[edit]
United States 2–1 Ecuador
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 47,322[69]
Peru 0–0 Colombia
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Penalties
 2–4
Attendance: 79,194[70]
Argentina 4–1 Venezuela
 Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 59,183[71]
Mexico 0–7 Chile
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 70,547[72]
Referee: Héber Lopes (Brazil)


Semi-finals

[edit]
United States 0–4 Argentina
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 70,858[73]
Colombia 0–2 Chile
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 55,423[74]


Third place play-off

[edit]
United States 0–1 Colombia
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Attendance: 29,041[75]


Final

[edit]
Main article: Copa América Centenario final
Argentina 0–0 Chile
Report (CONMEBOL)
Report (CONCACAF)
Penalties
 2–4
Attendance: 82,026[76]
Referee: Héber Lopes (Brazil)

Statistics

[edit]
Further information: Copa América Centenario statistics

Goalscorers

[edit]
Eduardo Vargas, top scorer

Chile's Eduardo Vargas received the Golden Boot award for scoring six goals. There were 91 goals scored in 32 matches, for an average of 2.84 goals per match.

6 goals

5 goals

4 goals

3 goals

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

Awards

[edit]

Winners

[edit]
 2016 Copa América Centenario champions 

Chile
2nd title

Individual awards

[edit]

The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament.[77]

Final Man of the Match Award

[edit]

Team of the Tournament

[edit]

The Technical Study Group announced the tournament's Best XI squad.[77]

Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards

Chile Claudio Bravo

Chile Mauricio Isla
Argentina Nicolás Otamendi
Chile Gary Medel
Chile Jean Beausejour

Argentina Javier Mascherano
Chile Arturo Vidal
Chile Charles Aránguiz

Argentina Lionel Messi
Chile Eduardo Vargas
Chile Alexis Sánchez

Marketing

[edit]

Sponsorship

[edit]
Sponsors

Match ball

[edit]

The Nike Ordem Ciento was announced as the official Copa América Centenario match ball on February 21, 2016. The mainly white ball has red brush stroke decoration. It shows the official Copa América Centenario logo.[78][79]

The Nike Ordem Campeón was used for the final match, in which golden brushes replaced the red ones.[80]

Theme songs

[edit]
  • "Superstar" by American rapper Pitbull featuring Becky G is the official song of the tournament and both artists performed the song during the Final.[81]
  • "Breaking All the Rules" by English rock musician Peter Frampton, who performed the song during the Final.
  • "In My City" by Indian Singer Priyanka Chopra, who also performed the song during the Final.

Broadcasting rights

[edit]

CONMEBOL and CONCACAF

[edit]
Country Broadcaster Ref.
Latin America DirecTV Sports
 Argentina Televisión Pública Argentina (Argentina matches only), TyC Sports (all matches)
 Bolivia TV Boliviana (all matches)
 Brazil Rede Globo (Brazil matches only), SporTV (all matches) [16]
 Canada Univision Canada (Spanish) [82]
 Chile Canal 13
 Colombia RCN TV, Caracol TV
 Costa Rica Repretel, Teletica [83]
 Cuba Cubavision International
 Ecuador Gama TV
 Haiti CONATEL, Tele Haiti [84]
 Jamaica CVM TV
 Mexico Televisa, TV Azteca [16]
 Panama Telemetro, TVMax, RPC-TV [84]
 Paraguay Paraguay TV, Unicanal [85]
 Peru América Televisión
 United States Fox Sports (English); Univision (Spanish) [86][87]
 Uruguay DirecTV, Equital (Monte Cable, Nuevo Siglo, TCC) [88]
 Venezuela Meridiano TV

Rest of the world

[edit]
Country Broadcaster Ref.
Arab World beIN Sports
 Australia beIN Sports, SBS [89]
 Azerbaijan CBC Sport
Western Balkans Arena Sport
Baltics Viasat Sport Baltic [90][91][92]
 China SMG, LeSports, PPTV, QQLive
 Equatorial Guinea RTVGE, Asonga TV, Canal+ [93]
 Finland Viasat
 France beIN Sports [94]
 Germany Sat.1, Kabel eins [95]
 Greece Skai TV [96]
 Hong Kong now TV, ViuTV [97]
 Hungary Sport TV
 Iceland Stöð 2 Sport
 India Sony ESPN, Sony ESPN HD
 Indonesia Kompas TV [98]
 Iran IRIB Varzesh
 Ireland Setanta Ireland [99]
 Israel Sport 1
 Italy Sky Italia [100]
 Japan SKY PerfecTV! [101]
 Kenya Startimes, Canal+ [93]
 Malaysia Astro
 Myanmar Sky Net
 Netherlands Fox Sports Netherlands, NOS [102]
 New Zealand Sky Sport [103]
 Nigeria Startimes, Canal+ [93]
 Norway Viaplay [104]
 Poland TVP [105]
 Portugal TVI [106]
 Russia Match TV
 Singapore StarHub TV, Singtel TV [107]
 South Africa Startimes
 South Korea KBS [108]
 Spain Movistar+ [109]
Sub-Saharan Africa Startimes, Canal+ [93]
 Sweden Viasat Sport [110]
 Taiwan CTV, TTV, CTi TV
 Tajikistan TV Varzish
 Thailand True Visions
 Turkey A Spor, A Haber
 United Kingdom Premier Sports [111]
 Vietnam SCTV, VTVCab [112]

Controversies

[edit]

National anthems, country names, and flags

[edit]

On June 5, during the pre-match ceremony between Mexico and Uruguay, the national anthem of Chile was played for Uruguay. Many Uruguayan players seemed confused. The correct anthem was never played. Copa América organizers released the following statement via Twitter:

This evening during the pre-match ceremony, due to human error, we inadvertently played the incorrect National Anthem [sic]. We sincerely apologize to the Uruguayan Federation, the Uruguay National Team, the people of Uruguay and to the fans for this mistake. We will work with all parties involved to ensure such an error this does not occur again.

Uruguayan midfielder Diego Fagúndez said the incident showed "much disrespect".[113]

On June 6, Colombian nationals heavily criticized Adidas for misspelling the country name in an advertisement, substituting "Columbia" for "Colombia". The company said in a statement: "We value our partnership with the Colombian Football Federation and apologize for our mistake. We removed the graphics and are quickly installing new versions."[114]

Also on June 6, before the game between Panama and Bolivia, the video screens of the Citrus Bowl in Orlando displayed the flags of both countries, but Bolivia's was inverted.[115]

Match officiating

[edit]

On June 4, during the game between Ecuador and Brazil, the assistant referee called the ball out prior to a cross that led to the ball going into the net for Ecuador. Brazilian goalkeeper Alisson dropped the ball, and it went over the line into his own goal. The replays seemed to show the ball was not completely out of bounds before being crossed, but the goal did not stand. The match ended in a 0–0 draw.[116]

On June 10, during the game between Chile and Bolivia, a penalty kick was awarded to Chile after Luis Alberto Gutiérrez was whistled for a handball. The assistant referee made the call, but it appeared that Gutiérrez had tucked his arm behind his back, and the ball hit off his shoulder. Arturo Vidal converted the ensuing penalty at the 90'+10' mark (eight minutes of stoppage time were added to the second half due to an injury to Ronald Eguino)[117][118] to secure the three points for Chile.[119]

On June 12, during the game between Peru and Brazil, Raúl Ruidíaz scored by guiding the ball into the net with his arm. After a lengthy discussion between the referee and his assistant, the goal was allowed to stand, and Brazil went on to lose 1–0, resulting in their elimination from the tournament. However, Raúl Ruidíaz claimed the ball hit his thigh rather than his hand and said the goal was 'thanks to God' rather than another hand of God.[120]

Ticket pricing

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The tournament's organizers have been criticized for setting high ticket prices that have resulted in under-capacity crowds in Seattle and Chicago for United States matches.[121] The average price for a sold ticket during the group stage was $144; some matches saw average prices as high as $236 and as low as $37.[122]

See also

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References

[edit]
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