Oceania Football Confederation

International governing body for association football in Oceania

Oceania Football Confederation

Abbreviation| OFC
Formation| 1966; 59 years ago (1966)
Type| Sports organisation
Headquarters| Auckland, New Zealand

Region served

| Oceania apart from Australia, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands
Membership| 13 member associations (11 full)

Official language

| English

President

| Lambert Maltock

Vice Presidents

| Thierry Ariiotima
Kapi Natto John
Lord Ve'ehala

General Secretary

| Franck Castillo

Parent organization

| FIFA
Website| oceaniafootball.com
FIFA confederations

AFC, CAF, CONCACAF
CONMEBOL, OFC, UEFA

* v
* t
* e

The Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) is one of the six continental confederations of international association football. The OFC has 13 members, 11 of which are full members and two which are associate members not affiliated with FIFA. It promotes the game in Oceania and allows the member nations to qualify for the FIFA World Cup.

OFC is predominantly made up of island nations where association football is not the most popular sport, with low GDP and low population meaning very little money is generated by the OFC nations. The OFC has little influence in the wider football world, either in terms of international competition or as a source of players for high-profile club competitions. OFC is the only confederation to have not had at least one international title, the best result being Australia making the final of the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup.

In 2006, the OFC's then largest and most successful nation, Australia, left for a second time to join the Asian Football Confederation, leaving New Zealand as the largest federation within the OFC.

The president of OFC is Lambert Maltock since April 2018. The vice presidents are Thierry Ariiotima, Kapi Natto John and Lord Ve'ehala while Franck Castillo is the general secretary.[1] The confederation is headquartered in Auckland, New Zealand.

## History

[edit]

OFC Home of Football in Ngahue Reserve, Auckland, New Zealand

The confederation formed in 1966 with the purpose of representing countries in the Pacific, following Australia and New Zealand's failed attempts to join the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).[2][3] The idea of forming a Pacific confederation was first raised in 1964. This proposal was pushed by Sid Guppy of the New Zealand Football Association (NZFA), Jim Bayutti of the Australian Soccer Federation and then-FIFA president Stanley Rous, with Guppy and Bayutti both being spurred on by the AFC's rejections.[4] After initial discussions were held in Tokyo in 1964, Scottish-born Charlie Dempsey was approached by the NZFA to work with Bayutti in putting together the bid to create the Oceania Football Confederation.[4] The two garnered enough support for their bid to be approved by FIFA's congress in 1966. The founding OFC members were the following:[5]

* the Australian Soccer Federation (subsequently rebranded Football Australia in 2005)
* New Zealand Football Association[6] (also known as New Zealand Soccer: subsequently rebranded New Zealand Football)
* the Fiji Football Association
* the Papua New Guinea Football Association

Representatives from New Caledonia were also involved in the 1966 OFC founding, but New Caledonia could only be a provisional member, as the territory did not have sporting autonomy from France at that time.[4]

Australia resigned as an OFC member in 1972 to again pursue membership with the AFC, but rejoined the OFC in 1978, and were never official members of the AFC during the 1970s.[7][8] After the 1972 departure from the OFC, Lou Gautier of Australian publication Soccer World said, "[we] have contended from the very start that the conception of an Oceania Confederation was a pipe dream, with no tangible advantages for Australian soccer."[9] Bayutti resigned from the OFC in 1970, in preparation for Australia's planned move to the AFC, with Charles Dempsey being appointed OFC acting secretary as a result. Dempsey also served as the head of the New Zealand national body.[4] Dempsey remained the OFC acting secretary for the next ten years, and he was eventually elected president in 1982. Previous presidents included New Zealanders William Walkley and Jack Cowie, and Australians Vic Tuting and Arthur George. Dempsey served as president until 2000, and he convinced smaller Pacific states to join the confederation, including Samoa (in 1986), Vanuatu (in 1988), Tahiti (in 1990), Tonga and the Cook Islands (both in 1994) and American Samoa (in 1998).[4] Dempsey is currently the last OFC president to have been based in either New Zealand or Australia, with all subsequent presidents having emerged from other countries in the Pacific.

Australia's men's national team (nicknamed the Socceroos) became the first representatives from the area to play at a FIFA World Cup in 1974, being drawn in the same group as Chile, East Germany and West Germany. They failed to score a goal, but were still competitive in all three of their matches.[10] New Zealand's national team the All Whites played in their first World Cup eight years later. At the 1982 tournament they suffered heavier defeats than Australia previously had.[11]

From the 1960s to the early 1980s, OFC countries competed alongside AFC nations in various different mixed World Cup qualifying tournaments. It was not until the 1986 qualifiers that the OFC had their own distinct qualifying tournament. Chinese Taipei was an OFC member from 1975 to 1989. The island state is geographically situated in the north Pacific, off the coast of China, but was a member for political reasons, later joining the AFC.[12] Israel (who were never a member) competed in the 1986 and 1990 OFC World Cup qualifiers for similar political reasons, despite not being located in the Pacific Basin.[13] Australia lost several inter-confederation World Cup playoffs throughout the 1980s and 1990s; first to Scotland in 1985, then Argentina in 1993 and then Iran in 1997.[14] The only time Australia didn't reach the inter-confederation playoff during this period was in 1989, when Israel qualified ahead of Australia in the second round of OFC qualifiers, eventually losing to Colombia. The closest of the Australian defeats in the inter-confederation playoffs came against Iran in 1997. Australia were leading 3-1 on aggregate late during the second leg in Melbourne, but their momentum was interrupted when serial pitch invader Peter Hore entered the ground. They went on to concede two goals in quick succession, failing to qualify on the away goals rule. FIFA confirmed OFC as a full confederation in 1996, and granted it a seat on the FIFA executive.[15] In 1998 the OFC unveiled a new logo and an official magazine, entitled The Wave.

Australia's national team were long considered the biggest challenge in the confederation.[16] There were many highly uncompetitive matches involving them, particularly in the 1990s and 2000s. Their June 1997 second round qualification games for the 1998 FIFA World Cup included a 13–0 defeat of the Solomon Islands.[17] The following year they defeated the Cook Islands 16–0 at the 1998 OFC Nations Cup, while at the 2000 OFC Nations Cup they defeated them 17–0.[18][19] Australia's dominance extended to women's competitions as well. For example, at the 1998 OFC Women's Championship, their women's team The Matildas defeated Fiji 17-0 and American Samoa 21-0.[20] The uncompetitive results escalated in April 2001, during the first round of OFC qualifiers for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Australia beat Tonga 22–0, following this result up with a 31–0 win over American Samoa and an 11–0 win over Samoa.[21][22] The American Samoa game became the largest international victory in the history of the sport (breaking the previous record set in the Tonga game),[23] while Archie Thompson also broke the record for most goals in an international match, scoring 13.

Australia's record-breaking form in the early stages of qualifying ultimately couldn't be replicated in their inter-confederation playoff against Uruguay later that year. For the first leg, the Socceroos managed to defeat the South Americans 1–0 in front of a Melbourne crowd of 84,656, but they were overwhelmed 3–0 in the away leg. The away leg was marred by an incident at Montevideo's airport prior to the game itself, where the Australian players were spat on, punched and abused by a mob of Uruguayan fans.[24] On 24 May 2004, New Caledonia became the 12th member of the OFC.

Australia reached another inter-confederation playoff against Uruguay in late 2005. As well as in 2001, both sides won a game each over the two legs, which led to Australia finally ending their World Cup drought through a dramatic penalty shootout in Sydney. The Socceroos were granted increased security for the first away leg, as a response to the 2001 airport incident, and in the second leg the Uruguayan team were heavily booed while their national anthem played.[25] In the 2006 FIFA World Cup, Australia were eliminated by eventual champions Italy during the Round of 16.[26] Their 3–1 group stage victory against Japan remains the only time a team representing OFC has won at the tournament. Australia left the OFC again that same year and joined the Asian Football Confederation. The AFC deal had been struck in June 2005, before Australia beat Uruguay to qualify for the 2006 World Cup. The deal came into effect on January 1st, 2006, although Australia were still officially representing the OFC at that year's World Cup.[27][28] Once Australia joined the AFC in 2006, they began an unsuccessful bid for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, and the fact that the south Pacific area had never hosted the World Cup was one of the bid's selling points. Australian football chief John O'Neill said in July 2006, "the one part of the world that's never hosted the World Cup, after South Africa has hosted in 2010, is the Pacific Basin. We belong to Asia now but we're also part of the Pacific, and I think the equity issue about the Pacific region not having hosted should be in our favor."[29] Australia and New Zealand would later co-host the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup together, despite being members of two separate confederations at the time.[30]

In 2008, an associate member, the Northern Mariana Islands Football Association, also left the OFC and in 2009 joined the AFC as an associate member. In late 2009, the Palau Football Association, geographically a part of Oceania but with no official ties to the OFC, also applied for the same status with the AFC as the Northern Mariana Islands association but was not successful.[31] New Zealand ended their own World Cup drought in 2009 when they defeated Bahrain to qualify for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The tournament coincidentally also featured Australia, who were now representing the AFC. New Zealand were the only unbeaten team at the tournament, despite failing to advance past the group stage.[32] With Australia's absence, New Zealand began having a regular presence in World Cup inter-confederation playoffs. They were convincingly defeated by Mexico over two legs in 2013, and narrowly missed out to Peru in 2017[33] and Costa Rica in 2022.[34][35] On March 24, 2025, New Zealand qualified for the 2026 edition after defeating New Caledonia 3-0 in the final game of the new OFC qualification tournament, which has one guaranteed spot for the OFC.[36]

In November 2024, the OFC revealed plans to launch a five month long OFC Professional League, beginning in January 2026.[37] The inaugural competition will feature eight of the top clubs from various Pacific nations, including potential teams from Australia and Hawaii (whose clubs would normally compete under CONCACAF due to Hawaii being part of the United States). 32 clubs have publicly expressed a desire to participate,[38] including four Australian clubs and teams from New Caledonia, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, the Solomon Islands and Tahiti.[39] The Australian clubs include the Marconi Stallions, South Melbourne FC and Sunshine Coast Fire, who all compete outside of Australia's national A-League competition, which was founded around the time Australia joined the AFC.[40][37][41] Clubs from non-OFC countries which seek to join will have to pay for their own travel and accommodation, and will presumably not have access to the FIFA Club World Cup if they win the competition.[42] The competition is expected to replace the pre-existing OFC Champions League, which has been run since 1987.[43][44][45] A New Zealand based club in Australia's A-League, Auckland FC, have expressed a desire to participate, with a reason for this being since they cannot qualify for the Asian Champions League by winning the A-League, since New Zealand is an OFC country.[46] Additionally, two other New Zealand-based clubs which compete outside of the A-League have also publicly expressed a desire to participate, with these teams being Christchurch United and Nelson Suburbs.[47] The OFC has initiated the application process for clubs interested in joining the league, with the selection of the final eight teams expected by September 2025.[37][41][48] Applicant clubs will have to show they are financially sustainable for four years and meet key specifications, including financial, sporting, infrastructure, personnel and legal criteria.[49] In May 2025, it was confirmed the OFC had chosen 13 potential teams for the final Club Licensing phase, with two of the 13 teams being Australian, and the other 11 being from OFC nations.[50][51]

## Criticism

[edit]

Throughout its history, there have been numerous calls to either merge the OFC and AFC, or dissolve the OFC and have its members join the AFC, in order to form an Asia-Pacific Football Confederation.

The calls grew louder in 2003 when FIFA reversed a decision to grant Oceania an automatic spot at the World Cup.[52] Australia's lack of World Cup participation prior to 2006 has been blamed by many on the OFC qualification process, with football writer Matthew Hall stating in 2003, "For World Cup qualification, the Socceroos will win games by cricket scores and then face a sudden-death play-off against a desperate, battle-hardened opponent given a second, or even third, life."[52] A major reason for Australia's 2006 switch to the AFC was the unpredictable nature of the mandatory inter-confederation playoffs. Australia and New Zealand's 1974 and 1982 qualifications both came in qualifying tournaments where OFC teams were competing alongside AFC teams, and didn't have a playoff with a team from outside these two confederations. When the OFC was given a separate qualification process for the 1986 World Cup, their teams lost five consecutive inter-confederation playoffs (usually against South American nations), with Australia being involved in four of the five losses.[4] Another reason cited for Australia's move was their dominance against the smaller OFC teams, which was causing political tension within the confederation.[4] When announcing Australia's move in June 2005, then-FIFA president Sepp Blatter remarked, "the Oceania delegates have thought for many years that Australia was too powerful and blocked the way of the other 11 countries. Now New Zealand, and the Pacific islands at least have a chance. They can go it alone, I am sure it will be a success."[53]

In 2005, shortly before Australia left the OFC, there was an unsuccessful proposal to merge the AFC and the OFC. The plan was to divide Asia into two distinct confederations. A new Asia-Pacific confederation would have encompassed the OFC nations (including Australia) and AFC nations to the east of India and Bangladesh, or alternatively, to the east of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. The Japanese Football Association was said to be keen on the idea of splitting the AFC, but there was resistance from the Middle Eastern countries.[54]

The mandatory inter-confederation playoff for the best performed OFC team was finally abolished with the 2026 World Cup and beyond. Beginning with the qualification for the expanded 2026 tournament, the best performed OFC team is granted an automatic World Cup spot, with the second best being given an inter-confederation playoff spot.[55][56]

## Presidents

[edit]

Main article: List of Presidents of OFC

### Current leaders

[edit]

Name  | Position

|

Lambert Maltock | President
Thierry Ariiotima  | Vice President
Kapi Natto John  | Vice President
Lord Ve'ehala  | Vice President
Franck Castillo  | General Secretary

Source:[57][58]

## Member nations

[edit]

### Current members

[edit]

OFC is made up of 11 full member associations and 2 associate members. Those two are associate members of the OFC, but are not FIFA members.[59]

Code | Association  | National teams  | Founded  | Membership  | FIFA
affiliation  | OFC
affiliation  | IOC
member | Note

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

ASA  |  American Samoa | (M, W)  | 1984  | Full  | 1998  | 1998  | Yes  | [Note 1]
COK  |  Cook Islands | (M, W)  | 1971  | Full  | 1994  | 1994  | Yes  | [Note 2]
FIJ  |  Fiji | (M, W)  | 1938  | Full  | 1964  | 1966  | Yes  |
KIR  |  Kiribati | (M, W)  | 1980  | Associate  | —  | 2007  | Yes  |
NCL  |  New Caledonia | (M, W)  | 1928  | Full  | 2004  | 1999  | No  | [Note 3]
NZL  |  New Zealand | (M, W)  | 1891  | Full  | 1948  | 1966  | Yes  |
PNG  |  Papua New Guinea | (M, W)  | 1962  | Full  | 1966  | 1966  | Yes  |
SAM  |  Samoa | (M, W)  | 1968  | Full  | 1986  | 1986  | Yes  |
SOL  |  Solomon Islands | (M, W)  | 1979  | Full  | 1988  | 1988  | Yes  |
TAH  |  Tahiti | (M, W)  | 1989  | Full  | 1990  | 1990  | No  | [Note 4]
TGA  |  Tonga | (M, W)  | 1965  | Full  | 1994  | 1994  | Yes  |
TUV  |  Tuvalu | (M, W)  | 1979  | Associate  | —  | 2006  | Yes  |
VAN  |  Vanuatu | (M, W)  | 1934  | Full  | 1988  | 1988  | Yes  |

#### Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Unorganized unincorporated territory of the United States.
2. ^ State in free association with New Zealand.
3. ^ Sui generis collectivity of France.
4. ^ Overseas country of France.

### Potential future members

[edit]

#### United Nations member states

[edit]

* Micronesia: The Federated States of Micronesia were announced as new associate members of the OFC following the 2006 Extraordinary Congress. It is unclear when they were removed from the association.[60] In 2010 the Federated States of Micronesia Football Association submitted an application to the East Asian Football Federation in hopes of taking the steps to join FIFA. However, the application was not successful. In 2017 Englishman Paul Watson who was connected to the association said, "I think it's starting to look like Micronesia is best off looking to Oceania rather than Asia. I don't see any reason why they shouldn't get into OFC within the next year or two, but it'll all depend on the people inside the organization."[61] The FSMFA reformed in 2023 and identified gaining membership in the AFC or OFC and FIFA as a main priority.[62] In a July 2023 interview with the Daily Mirror, association President Brian Southwick stated that the goal was to join the OFC because of the level of competition and proximity to other members.[63]
* Marshall Islands: The Marshall Islands Soccer Federation was created in 2020. The organization's goal is to join the regional and world governing bodies "in the coming years."[64]
* Nauru: Nauru is one of the few fully-sovereign nations that is not a member of FIFA or a regional confederation.[65] The Nauru Soccer Federation has reportedly applied for membership in both the OFC and FIFA but was denied.[66] In 2009 the Nauruan Minister of Sport Rayong Itsimaera indicated that there were challenges preventing them from joining both bodies, presumably the lack of a league system and a preference for Australian rules football by the population.[67] Nauru has been participating in some OFC initiatives since at least 2020.[68] In 2023 the federation was relaunched under the auspices of the Nauru Olympic Committee with the stated purpose of fielding a national team and joining the OFC and FIFA.[69]
* Palau: The Palau Football Association has been a member of the OFC in the past, being announced as a new member at the organization's 2006 Extraordinary Congress, alongside the Federated States of Micronesia.[60] In 2009 the association asked to join the East Asian Football Federation, a sub-regional body under the Asian Football Confederation.[70]

#### Semi-sovereign states

[edit]

* Bougainville: The Autonomous Region of Bougainville is set to gain full independence from Papua New Guinea by 2027. The president of the Bougainville Football Federation, Justin Helele, expressed the association's desire to join FIFA and, presumably, the OFC.[71] FIFA has already begun funding projects in the territory.[72] The Melanesian region has also participated in OFC projects and has received funding from the confederation since at least 2012. That year the OFC began youth football programs.[73] The next year, the OFC helped fund the creation of a football academy in Bougainville.[74][75]
* Niue: Niue is a former associate member of the OFC. Following the Niue Island Soccer Association's removal from the OFC and its subsequent disbandment in 2021, an OFC official indicated that they were aware of the formation of the new Niue Football Association and encourages its application for associate membership.[76]
* Wallis and Futuna: The Wallis and Futuna national football team has played twenty-four international matches, all at the South Pacific Games between 1966 and 1995, and holds an overall record of five wins and nineteen defeats.[77] The last time Wallis and Futuna played a game was at the 1995 South Pacific Games, where the team was eliminated in the group stage, having lost all 4 games it played. Since then it has been inactive, with no active football association governing body.

Other semi-autonomous territories in Oceania have teams with no affiliations to confederations, and play infrequently or are inactive. Others have never had an organized a national team.

* Norfolk Island (external territory of Australia)
* Pitcairn Islands (overseas territory of the United Kingdom)
* Tokelau (dependent territory of New Zealand)
* Christmas Island (external territory of Australia)
* Cocos Islands (external territory of Australia)

France's eastern Pacific territory of Clipperton Island does not currently have a human population or any infrastructure.[78] The Galápagos Islands in the eastern Pacific are designated as a special province of Ecuador, and have a small human population,[79] however, they are not represented in Ecuador's national leagues. The sport is not known to be played on the U.S. outlying islands in the central Pacific, such as Midway Island and Wake Island, which have primarily served as military bases throughout their history. It has occasionally been played on some of Alaska's Aleutian Islands in the far north Pacific, but there has never been an outdoor league, due to the cold weather.[80][81]

### Former members

[edit]

Association  | Membership  | Year

|
|

Australia | Full  | 1966–1972, 1978–2006[82]
Chinese Taipei | Full  | 1976–1978, 1982–1989
Micronesia | Associate  | 2006–???[60]
Niue | Associate  | 1983–2021[83]
Northern Mariana Islands | Associate  | 1983–2009
Palau | Associate  | 2006–2023[60]

#### Note

[edit]

* Israel had its men's national team enter the OFC qualifying tournaments for the FIFA World Cup in 1986 and 1990 due to political reasons, though it was never an OFC member.

### Non-members

[edit]

#### AFC Members

[edit]

Three associations are geographically in Oceania but not affiliated with the OFC but are instead members of the Asian Football Confederation:

* Australia
* Guam
* Northern Mariana Islands

Most of the island states off the Pacific coast of Asia (including Indonesia, Japan, and the Philippines) had already joined the AFC prior to the formation of the OFC. The island state of Chinese Taipei (also known as Taiwan) was in the OFC throughout the 1970s and 1980s, as a result of Chinese political tensions.[12] It had been affiliated with the AFC prior to the OFC move, and eventually rejoined it.[12]

#### CONIFA Members

[edit]

Three CONIFA members are geographically in Oceania but not affiliated with the OFC nor FIFA as they do not meet membership requirements:

* Hawaii
* West Papua
* Easter Island (unconfirmed membership at CONIFA)

The Juan Fernández Islands in the eastern Pacific are a special territory of Chile and members of Conselho Sul-Americano de Novas Federações de Futebol, which is for teams that are not recognized by CONMEBOL. They also have played games against Chile's other special territory of Easter Island, since they are their nearest island group.[84]

## Competitions

[edit]

See also: List of association football competitions and FIFA International Match Calendar

### National teams

[edit]

Men's

* OFC Men's Nations Cup
* OFC Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
* OFC U-19 Men's Championship
* OFC U-16 Men's Championship
* OFC Futsal Championship
* OFC Youth Futsal Tournament
* OFC Beach Soccer Championship

Women's

* OFC Women's Nations Cup
* OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
* OFC U-20 Women's Championship
* OFC U-17 Women's Championship
* OFC Women's Futsal Cup

### League

[edit]

The OFC Professional League is a region-wide league currently being planned for an inaugural season in 2025 with support from FIFA.[85]

### Clubs

[edit]

Men's

* OFC Champions League
* OFC Futsal Champions League

Women's

* OFC Women's Champions League

### Former tournaments

[edit]

Clubs

* Oceania Cup Winners' Cup
* OFC President's Cup

### Current title holders

[edit]

See also: Portal:Current events/Sports, 2025 in association football, 2025 in sports, and FIFA International Match Calendar

For events postponed or cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic, see Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sports.

Competition  |  | Year  | Champions  | Title  | Runners-up  |  | Next edition

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

National teams
Nations Cup |  | 2024 (final) |  New Zealand | 6th  |  Vanuatu |  | 2028 (final)
Pacific Games | 2023 |  New Caledonia | 1st  |  Solomon Islands | 2027
OFC Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament | 2023 |  New Zealand | 5th  |  Fiji | 2027
U-19/U-20 Championship | 2024 |  New Zealand | 9th  |  New Caledonia | 2026
U-18 Youth Development Tournament | 2019 |  India | 1st  |  Tahiti | TBD
U-16/U-17 Championship | 2024 |  New Zealand | 10th  |  Fiji | 2025 15-30 Aug
U-15 Youth Development Tournament | 2025 |  Solomon Islands | 1st  |  Cook Islands | TBD
Futsal Nations Cup | 2023 |  New Zealand | 2nd  |  Tahiti | 2025 20-24 Sep
Youth Futsal Tournament | 2017 |  Solomon Islands | 1st  |  New Zealand | TBD
Beach Soccer Nations Cup | 2024 |  Tahiti | 4rd  |  Solomon Islands | TBD
National teams (women)
Women's Nations Cup |  | 2022 (final) |  Papua New Guinea | 1st  |  Fiji |  | 2025 (final)
Women's Olympic Tournament | 2024 |  New Zealand | 5th  |  Solomon Islands |
Pacific Games | 2023 |  Papua New Guinea | 6th  |  Fiji | 2027
U-19/U20 Women's Championship | 2023 |  New Zealand | 8th  |  Fiji | 2025 21Sep-4Oct
U-16/U17 Women's Championship | 2024 |  New Zealand | 6th  |  Samoa | 2025 1-14 Aug
U-15 Women's Youth Development Tournament | 2024 |  New Caledonia | 1st  |  Fiji | TBD
Futsal Women's Nations Cup | 2024 |  New Zealand | 1st  |  Fiji | TBD
Club teams
Champions League |  | 2025 (final) |  Auckland City | 13th  |  Hekari United |  | 2026 (final)
OFC Professional League |  |  |  |  | 2026
Futsal Champions League | 2024 (final) |  AS PTT | 1st  |  Mataks FC | TBD
Club teams (women)
Women's Champions League |  | 2024 (final) |  Auckland United | 1st  |  Hekari United |  | 2025 (final)

## FIFA World Rankings

[edit]

See also: FIFA Men's World Ranking and FIFA Women's World Rankings

### Overview

[edit]

FIFA Men's Rankings (as of 10 July 2025) [86] | OFC*  | FIFA  | +/-  | National Team  | Points

|
|
|
|

1  | 82 |  4  |  New Zealand | 1288.86
2  | 149 |  |  Solomon Islands | 1045.58
3  | 150 |  |  Fiji | 1043.44
4  | 152 |  1  |  New Caledonia | 1039.55
5  | 158 |  2  |  Tahiti | 1019.04
6  | 164 |  1  |  Vanuatu | 991.59
7  | 170 |  1  |  Papua New Guinea | 969.17
8  | 187 |  1  |  American Samoa | 883.17
9  | 189 |  1  |  Cook Islands | 877.53
10  | 190 |  1  |  Samoa | 876.41
11  | 198 |  1  |  Tonga | 835.64
*Local rankings based on FIFA ranking points
FIFA Women's Rankings (as of 7 August 2025) [87] | OFC*  | FIFA  | +/-  | National Team  | Points

|
|
|
|

1  | 33 |  |  New Zealand | 1656.46
2  | 61 |  3  |  Papua New Guinea | 1413.97
3  | 73 |  13  |  Solomon Islands | 1306.55
4  | 78 |  7  |  Fiji | 1287.3
5  | 86 |  13  |  Samoa | 1251.47
6  | 100 |  19  |  Vanuatu | 1196.47
7  | 101 |  3  |  New Caledonia | 1194.64
8  | 107 |  11  |  Tonga | 1176.73
9  | 119 |  5  |  Tahiti | 1145.37
10  | 122 |  7  |  Cook Islands | 1121.27
11  | 153 |  1  |  American Samoa | 1010.26
*Local rankings based on FIFA ranking points

### Historical leaders

[edit]

Men's

#### Team of the Year

[edit]

Team ranking in the top four - Men's[86] Year  | First  | Second  | Third  | Fourth

|
|
|
|

2024  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  Fiji |  New Caledonia
2023  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti
2022  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  Papua New Guinea |  New Caledonia
2021  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti
2020  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti
2019  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti
2018  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti
2017  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  Tahiti |  New Caledonia
2016  |  New Zealand |  Tahiti |  New Caledonia |  Papua New Guinea
2015  |  New Zealand |  American Samoa |  Cook Islands |  Samoa
2014  |  New Zealand |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
2013  |  New Zealand |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
2012  |  New Zealand |  New Caledonia |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
2011  |  New Zealand |  Samoa |  Fiji |  New Caledonia
2010  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  New Caledonia |  Vanuatu
2009  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  New Caledonia |  Vanuatu
2008  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  New Caledonia |  Vanuatu
2007  |  New Zealand |  New Caledonia |  Solomon Islands |  Fiji
2006  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Solomon Islands |  Vanuatu
2005  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Solomon Islands |  Tahiti
2004  |  New Zealand |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands |  Fiji
2003  |  New Zealand |  Tahiti |  Fiji |  Solomon Islands
2002  |  New Zealand |  Tahiti |  Fiji |  Solomon Islands
2001  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
2000  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  Tahiti |  Fiji
1999  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
1998  |  New Zealand |  Tahiti |  Fiji |  Solomon Islands
1997  |  New Zealand |  Solomon Islands |  Fiji |  Tahiti
1996  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Tahiti |  Tonga
1995  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
1994  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
1993  |  New Zealand |  Fiji |  Tahiti |  Solomon Islands
Team ranking in the top four - Women's[citation needed] Year  | First  | Second  | Third  | Fourth

|
|
|
|

2024  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Solomon Islands
2023  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2022  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2021  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2020  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2019  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2018  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2017  |  New Zealand |  |  |
2016  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2015  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Fiji |  Tonga
2014  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Tonga |  Cook Islands
2013  |  New Zealand |  |  |
2012  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Tonga |  Fiji
2011  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Tonga |  Fiji
2010  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Tonga |  Fiji
2009  |  New Zealand |  |  |
2008  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Tonga |  Fiji
2007  |  New Zealand |  Papua New Guinea |  Tonga |  Fiji
2006  |  Australia |  New Zealand |  Tonga |  Papua New Guinea
2005  |  Australia |  New Zealand |  Tonga |  Papua New Guinea
2004  |  Australia |  New Zealand |  Tonga |  Papua New Guinea
2003  |  Australia |  New Zealand |  Tonga |  Papua New Guinea

## Major tournament records

[edit]

Legend

* 1st – Champion
* 2nd – Runner-up
* 3rd – Third place
* 4th – Fourth place
* QF – Quarter-finals (1934–1938, 1954–1970, and 1986–present: knockout round of 8)
* R3 – Round 3 (2026–present: knockout round of 16)
* R2 – Round 2 (1974–1978: second group stage, top 8; 1982: second group stage, top 12; 1986–2022: knockout round of 16; 2026–present: knockout round of 32)
* R1 – Round 1 (1930, 1950–1970 and 1986–present: group stage; 1934–1938: knockout round of 16; 1974–1982: first group stage)
* •• — Qualified but withdrew
* • — Did not qualify
* × — Did not enter / withdrawn / banned / disqualified
* — Hosts

For each tournament, the flag of the host country and the number of teams in each finals tournament (in brackets) are shown.

### FIFA World Cup

[edit]

Main article: National team appearances in the FIFA World Cup

Oceania has sent representatives to the FIFA World Cup four times: Australia in 1974 and 2006, and New Zealand in 1982 and 2010. Of these, only Australia in 2006 progressed beyond the first round.

The OFC was previously the only FIFA confederation that did not have a guaranteed spot in the World Cup finals. Between 1966 and 1982, OFC teams joined the Asian zone qualification tournament, while from 1986 onwards, the winners of the Oceanian zone qualification tournament had to enter the intercontinental play-offs against teams from other confederations in order to gain a spot in the FIFA World Cup.

Beginning in 2026, the OFC will have a guaranteed spot in the FIFA World Cup for the first time in history, result of the competition's expansion from 32 to 48 teams.

FIFA World Cup record

Team  | 1930

(13)  | 1934

(16)  | 1938

(15)  | 1950

(13)  | 1954

(16)  | 1958

(16)  | 1962

(16)  | 1966

(16)  | 1970

(16)  | 1974

(16)  | 1978

(16)  | 1982

(24)  | 1986

(24)  | 1990

(24)  | 1994

(24)  | 1998

(32)  | 2002

(32)  | 2006

(32)  | 2010

(32)  | 2014

(32)  | 2018

(32)  | 2022

(32)  | 2026

(48)  | Years | inclusive
WC Qual.
OFC qualifier[88] | –  | 1966 | 1970 | 1974 | 1978 | 1982 | 1986 | 1990 | 1994 | 1998 | 2002 | 2006 | 2010 | 2014 | 2018 | 2022 | 2026 |
Australia |  | • | • | R1 | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R2 | Part of AFC | 2  | 11
New Zealand |  | × | × | × | × | × | • | • | • | R1 | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | • | • | Q  | 3  | 14
Total (2 teams) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Q | 5 | –
FIFA World Cup record

Year  | Qualifier  | Round  | Position  | Pld  | W  | D*  | L  | GF  | GA  | Format
1930

(13) | No teams from Oceania entered
1934

(16)
1938

(15)
1950

(13)
1954

(16)
1958

(16)
1962

(16)
1966

(16) | No OFC team qualified  | Entered in Africa and Asia
1970

(16) | Entered in Asia
1974

(16) |  Australia | Group stage  | 14th  | 3  | 0  | 1  | 2  | 0  | 5  | Entered in Asia
1978

(16) | No OFC team qualified  | Entered in Asia
1982

(24) |  New Zealand | Group stage  | 23rd  | 3  | 0  | 0  | 3  | 2  | 12  | Entered in Asia
1986

(24) | No OFC team qualified  | Round-robin
Play-off
1990

(24) | First round
Second round
Play-off
1994

(24) | First round
Second round
1st play-off
2nd play-off
1998

(32) | First round
Second round
Third round
Play-off
2002

(32) | First round
Second round
Play-off
2006

(32) |  Australia | Round of 16  | 16th  | 4  | 1  | 1  | 2  | 5  | 6  | First round
Second round
Third round
Play-off
2010

(32) |  New Zealand | Group stage  | 22nd  | 3  | 0  | 3  | 0  | 2  | 2  | First round
Second round
Play-off
2014

(32) | No OFC team qualified  | First round
Second round
Third round
Play-off
2018

(32) | First round
Second round
Third round
Play-off
2022

(32) | 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
Play-off
2026

(48) | To be determined | 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification (OFC)
Play-off
Total (2 teams)  | 5/23  | Round of 16  | 14th  | 13  | 1  | 5  | 7  | 9  | 25  |

#### OFC play-off record

[edit]

1966 FIFA World Cup qualification (Africa, Asia and Oceania)

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

North Korea | 9–2  |  Australia | 6–1  | 3–1

1970 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC and OFC)

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Israel | 2–1  |  Australia | 1–0  | 1–1

1974 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC and OFC)

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Australia | (t) 3–2  |  South Korea | 0–0  | 2–2 | 1–0

1982 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC and OFC)

Team 1  |  Score | Team 2

|
|

New Zealand | 2–1  |  China

1986 UEFA–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Scotland | 2–0  |  Australia | 2–0  | 0–0

1990 CONMEBOL–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Colombia | 1–0  |  Israel | 1–0  | 0–0

Israel played in the OFC zone for political reasons.

1994 CONCACAF–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Canada | 3–3 (p)  |  Australia | 2–1  | 1–2

1994 CONMEBOL–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

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|
|
|

Australia | 1–2  |  Argentina | 1–1  | 0–1

1998 AFC–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Iran | (a) 3–3  |  Australia | 1–1  | 2–2

2002 CONMEBOL–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Australia | 1–3  |  Uruguay | 1–0  | 0–3

2006 CONMEBOL–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Uruguay | 1–1 (p)  |  Australia | 1–0  | 0–1

2010 AFC–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Bahrain | 0–1  |  New Zealand | 0–0  | 0–1

2014 CONCACAF–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

Mexico | 9–3  |  New Zealand | 5–1  | 4–2

2018 CONMEBOL–OFC play-off

Team 1  | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2  | 1st leg  | 2nd leg

|
|
|
|

New Zealand | 0–2  |  Peru | 0–0  | 0–2

2022 CONCACAF–OFC play-off

Team 1  |  Score | Team 2

|
|

Costa Rica | 1–0  |  New Zealand

### FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]

Main article: FIFA Women's World Cup records and statistics

FIFA Women's World Cup record

Team | 1991

(12) | 1995

(12) | 1999

(16) | 2003

(16) | 2007

(16) | 2011

(16) | 2015

(24) | 2019

(24) | 2023

(32) | Years | inclusive
W. WC Qual.
Australia | • | R1 | R1 | R1 | Part of AFC | 3  | 4
New Zealand | R1 | • | • | • | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1  | 6  | 8
Total (2 teams) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1  | 9  | 12

### Olympic Games

[edit]

#### Men's tournament

[edit]

See also: Football at the Summer Olympics § Participating nations

Olympic Games (Men's tournament) record

Team
Total (3 teams) | 1900

(3) | 1904

(3) | 1908

(6) | 1912

(11) | 1920

(14) | 1924

(22) | 1928

(17) | 1936

(16) | 1948

(18) | 1952

(25) | 1956

(11) | 1960

(16) | 1964

(14) | 1968

(16) | 1972

(16) | 1976

(13) | 1980

(16) | 1984

(16) | 1988

(16) | 1992

(16) | 1996

(16) | 2000

(16) | 2004

(16) | 2008

(16) | 2012

(16) | 2016

(16) | 2020

(16) | 2024

(16) | Years
Australia | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | QF | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | QF | 4th | GS | GS | QF | Part of AFC | 6
Fiji | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | • | • | • | • | • | • | GS | • | •  | 1
New Zealand | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | • | • | • | • | • | • | GS | GS | • | QF | GS  | 4

#### Women's tournament

[edit]

See also: Football at the Summer Olympics § Participating nations 2

Olympic Games (Women's tournament) record

Team
Total (2 teams) | 1996

(8) | 2000

(8) | 2004

(10) | 2008

(12) | 2012

(12) | 2016

(12) | 2020

(12) | 2024

(12) | Years
Australia | • | GS | QF | Part of AFC | 2
New Zealand | • | • | • | GS | QF | GS | GS | GS  | 5

### OFC Nations Cup

[edit]

Main article: OFC Men's Nations Cup records and statistics

OFC Men's Nations Cup record

Team
(Total 15 teams)  | 1973

(5)  | 1980

(8)  | 1996

(4)  | 1998

(6)  | 2000

(6)  | 2002

(8)  | 2004

(6)  | 2008

(4)  | 2012

(8)  | 2016

(8)  | 2024

(8)  | Years
New Zealand | 1st | GS  | SF | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 3rd | 1st | 3rd | 1st | 1st | 11
Tahiti | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 4th | GS  | 3rd | 5th  | •  | 1st | GS  | 3rd | 10
Vanuatu[a] | 4th | GS  | •  | GS  | 4th | 4th | 6th  | 4th | GS  | GS  | 2nd | 10
Fiji | 5th  | 4th | •  | 3rd | ••  | GS  | 4th | 3rd | GS  | GS  | 4th | 9
Solomon Islands | ×  | GS  | SF | •  | 3rd | GS  | 2nd | •  | 4th | SF | GS  | 8
Australia | ×  | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 1st | Part of AFC | 6
New Caledonia | 3rd | 3rd | •  | •  | •  | GS  | •  | 2nd | 2nd | SF | ×  | 6
Papua New Guinea | ×  | GS  | •  | •  | •  | GS  | •  | ×  | GS  | 2nd | GS  | 5
Samoa[b] | × | × | • | • | • | • | • | • | GS | GS | GS  | 3
Cook Islands | ×  | ×  | ×  | GS  | GS  | ×  | •  | •  | •  | •  | •  | 2
American Samoa | × | × | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | ×  | 0
Tonga | × | × | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | •  | 0
Tuvalu | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | • | × | × | ×  | 0
Kiribati | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | ×  | 0
Niue | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | × | ×  | 0

1. ^ Includes results as New Hebrides.
2. ^ Includes results as Western Samoa.

### OFC Women's Nations Cup

[edit]

See also: OFC Women's Nations Cup § Participating nations

OFC Women's Nations Cup record

Team
(Total 15 teams)  | 1983

(4)  | 1986

(4)  | 1989

(5)  | 1991

(3)  | 1994

(3)  | 1998

(6)  | 2003

(5)  | 2007

(4)  | 2010

(8)  | 2014

(4)  | 2018

(8)  | 2022

(9)  | Years
New Zealand | 1st | 3rd | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | ×  | 11
Papua New Guinea | — | × | 5th | 3rd | 3rd | 3rd | 3rd | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 3rd | 1st | 10
Australia[a] | 2nd | 2nd | 3rd[b] | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 1st | Part of AFC | 7
Cook Islands | — | — | — | — | — | — | 5th | × | 3rd | 3rd | GS | QF  | 5
Fiji | 4th | — | — | — | — | 4th | × | × | GS | — | 2nd | 2nd | 5
Tonga | — | — | — | — | — | — | × | 3rd | GS | 4th | GS | QF  | 5
Samoa | — | — | — | — | — | GS | 4th | × | — | — | GS | 4th  | 4
New Caledonia | 3rd[c] | — | — | — | — | — | — | × | — | — | 4th | QF  | 3
Solomon Islands | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 4th | 4th | — | • | 3rd | 3
Tahiti | — | — | — | — | — | — | × | × | GS | — | GS | QF  | 3
Chinese Taipei[a] | — | 1st | 1st | Part of AFC | 2
Vanuatu | — | — | — | — | — | — | × | × | GS | — | • | GS  | 2
American Samoa | — | — | — | — | — | GS | × | — | — | — | • | ×  | 1
Australia B[a][d] | — | — | 4th[b] | — | — | — | — | Part of AFC | 1
New Zealand B[d] | — | 4th | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | —  | 1

Notes

1. ^ a b c Former OFC member, but now a member of the Asian Football Confederation.
2. ^ a b The third place play-off scheduled to take place between Australia and Australia B was cancelled due to waterlogged pitch, so their group standings are used.
3. ^ New Caledonia participated and hosted the tournament in 1983, but were not a member of the OFC or FIFA until 2004.
4. ^ a b Secondary national team.

### FIFA U-20 World Cup

[edit]

Main article: FIFA U-20 World Cup records and statistics

FIFA U-20 World Cup record

Team  | 1977

(16)  | 1979

(16)  | 1981

(16)  | 1983

(16)  | 1985

(16)  | 1987

(16)  | 1989

(16)  | 1991

(16)  | 1993

(16)  | 1995

(16)  | 1997

(24)  | 1999

(24)  | 2001

(24)  | 2003

(24)  | 2005

(24)  | 2007

(24)  | 2009

(24)  | 2011

(24)  | 2013

(24)  | 2015

(24)  | 2017

(24)  | 2019

(24)  | 2023

(24)  | 2025

(24)  | Years
Australia[a] |  | • | QF | R1 | R1 | R1 | • | 4th | 4th | QF | R2 | R1 | R2 | R2 | R1 | Part of AFC | 12
Fiji |  | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | • | R1 | •  | 2
New Caledonia |  | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | Q | 1
New Zealand |  | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | R1 | R1 | R2 | R2 | R2 | R2 | Q | 8
Tahiti |  |  | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | •  | 2
Vanuatu |  | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | • | •  | 1
Total (6 teams) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 26

1. ^ Australia represented OFC before 2006.

### FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup

[edit]

See also: FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup § Comprehensive team results in each World Cup

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup record

Team  | 2002

(12)  | 2004

(12)  | 2006

(16)  | 2008

(16)  | 2010

(16)  | 2012

(16)  | 2014

(16)  | 2016

(16)  | 2018

(16)  | 2022

(16)  | 2024

(24)  | 2026

(24)  | Years
Australia | QF | QF | R1 | Part of AFC | 3
Fiji | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 |  | 1
New Zealand | • | • | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | QF | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 |  | 9
Papua New Guinea | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | • | • |  | 1
Total (4 teams)  | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2  | 16

### FIFA U-17 World Cup

[edit]

Main article: FIFA U-17 World Cup records and statistics

FIFA U-17 World Cup record

Team  | 1985

(16)  | 1987

(16)  | 1989

(16)  | 1991

(16)  | 1993

(16)  | 1995

(16)  | 1997

(16)  | 1999

(16)  | 2001

(16)  | 2003

(16)  | 2005

(16)  | 2007

(24)  | 2009

(24)  | 2011

(24)  | 2013

(24)  | 2015

(24)  | 2017

(24)  | 2019

(24)  | 2023

(24)  | 2025

(48)  | Years
Australia | QF | QF | R1 | QF | QF | QF | • | 2nd | QF | R1 | R1 | Part of AFC | 10
Fiji | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | × | • | • | • | • | • | • | Q | 1
New Caledonia | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | R1 | Q | 3
New Zealand | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | R1 | • | • | • | R1 | R2 | R2 | R1 | R2 | R1 | R1 | R1 | Q | 11
Solomon Islands | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | • | R1 | • | •  | 1
Total (5 teams)  | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 26

### FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup

[edit]

See also: FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup § Comprehensive team results by tournament

FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup record

Team  | 2008

(16)  | 2010

(16)  | 2012

(16)  | 2014

(16)  | 2016

(16)  | 2018

(16)  | 2022

(16)  | 2024

(16)  | 2025

(24)  | Years
New Zealand | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | 3rd | R1 | R1 | Q | 9
Samoa | × | × | × | × | • | • | • | × | Q | 1
Total (2 teams)  | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2  | 10

### FIFA Futsal World Cup

[edit]

Main article: FIFA Futsal World Cup § Comprehensive team results by tournament

FIFA Futsal World Cup record

Team  | 1989

(16) | 1992

(16) | 1996

(16) | 2000

(16) | 2004

(16) | 2008

(20) | 2012

(24) | 2016

(24) | 2021

(24) | 2024

(24) | Years
Australia | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 | Part of AFC | 5
New Zealand |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | R1  | 1
Solomon Islands |  |  |  |  |  | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 |  | 4
Total (3 teams) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1  | 10

### FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup

[edit]

Main article: FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup records and statistics

FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup record

Team  | 2005[†]

(12)  | 2006

(16)  | 2007

(16)  | 2008[†]

(16)  | 2009

(16)  | 2011

(16)  | 2013

(16)  | 2015[†]

(16)  | 2017[†]

(16)  | 2019

(16)  | 2021

(16)  | 2024

(16)  | 2025

(16)  | Years
Australia | R1 | Part of AFC | 1
Solomon Islands |  | R1 | R1 | R1 | R1 |  | R1 |  |  |  |  |  |  | 5
Tahiti |  |  |  |  |  | R1 | 4th | 2nd | 2nd | R1 | QF | QF | R1  | 8
Total (3 teams)  | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1  | 13

Notes

1. ^

In 2005, 2008, 2015 and 2017, no OFC qualifiers for the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup were held and teams were selected to represent OFC (2005: Australia; 2008: Solomon Islands; 2015 and 2017: Tahiti).

### Former tournaments

[edit]

#### FIFA Confederations Cup

[edit]

Main article: FIFA Confederations Cup records and statistics

FIFA Confederations Cup record

Team  | 1992

(4)  | 1995

(6)  | 1997

(8)  | 1999

(8)  | 2001

(8)  | 2003

(8)  | 2005

(8)  | 2009

(8)  | 2013

(8)  | 2017

(8)  | Years
Australia[note 1] | ×  | ×  | 2nd | •  | 3rd | •  | GS  | Part of AFC | 3
New Zealand | ×  | ×  | •  | GS  | •  | GS  | •  | GS  | •  | GS  | 4
Tahiti | ×  | ×  | •  | •  | •  | •  | •  | •  | GS  | •  | 1
Total (3 teams) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1  | 8

Notes

1. ^ Australia was an OFC member until 2005, and played three times in the FIFA Confederations Cup as an OFC member (1997, 2001, 2005). They became an AFC member in 2006, and qualified in the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup as an AFC member.

## See also

[edit]

* Association football portal

* Oceania association football club records and statistics
* International Federation of Association Football (FIFA)
* Asian Football Confederation (AFC)
* Confederation of African Football (CAF)
* Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF)
* Confederation of South American Football (CONMEBOL)
* Union of European Football Associations (UEFA)
* List of association football competitions

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Oceania Football Confederation – OFC Home". Oceania Football Confederation. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
2. ^ "The history of football in Australia | Football Australia". 14 June 2021.
3. ^ "Sh - Ofc". Sportshistory.club. Retrieved 19 January 2022.
4. ^ a b c d e f g Routledge Handbook of Football Studies. (2016). United Kingdom: Taylor & Francis.
5. ^ A Dictionary of Sports Studies. ISBN 019921381X.
6. ^ An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand. (1966). New Zealand: R. E. Owen, Government printer.
7. ^ OFC History oceaniafootball.com
8. ^ "Oceania admit Taiwan and Aussies quit". The Straits Times. Reuters, UPI. 1 March 1976.
9. ^ Soft Power Politics - Football and Baseball on the Western Pacific Rim. (2017). United Kingdom: Taylor & Francis.
10. ^ "Soccer: Australia upbeat despite loss to Brazil". New Zealand Herald. 16 August 2023.
11. ^ "All Whites' results". nzhistory.govt.nz.
12. ^ a b c , F. P., Vandome, A. F., McBrewster, J. (2009). 2010 Fifa World Cup. Germany, VDM Publishing.
13. ^ The Business of the FIFA World Cup. (2022). United Kingdom: Taylor & Francis.
14. ^ "World Cup play-offs to be one-off ties". 19 November 2021.
15. ^ "FIFA Congress". FIFA. Archived from the original on 1 July 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
16. ^ "Looking back: The OFC Nations Cup 2002". 13 July 2020.
17. ^ "Results, Oceanian Zone". FIFA. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 19 January 2022.
18. ^ "Oceanian Nations Cup 1998".
19. ^ "Oceanian Nations Cup 2000".
20. ^ "Oceania's Women's Championship 1998 (Auckland, New Zealand)". www.rsssf.org.
21. ^ "Only eleven for the Aussies this time". The Irish Times.
22. ^ "Watch: Australia 31-0 American Samoa, 20 years on". Socceroos. 11 April 2021. Retrieved 19 January 2022.
23. ^ "American Samoa finally get 17-year monkey off their back". Irish Independent. 26 November 2011.
24. ^ "Socceroos promised blanket security". 10 November 2005.
25. ^ Baum, Greg (18 November 2005). "The other, two-faced Australia". The Age.
26. ^ "Subscribe to The Australian | Newspaper home delivery, website, iPad, iPhone & Android apps".
27. ^ "AUSTRALIAN MOVE INTO ASIA CONFIRMED". 11 July 2005.
28. ^ "Australia gets President's blessing to join AFC in 2006". www.abc.net.au. 16 June 2005.
29. ^ "FFA to announce plan to bid for 2018". The Sydney Morning Herald. 21 July 2006.
30. ^ "Everything you need to know about the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup". Forbes Australia. 11 July 2023.
31. ^ "Regarding the agenda/ decisions of the 29th EAFF Executive Committee Meeting". Archived from the original on 7 February 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2012.
32. ^ "Beautiful outcomes at ugly Cup". Stuff. 30 December 2010.
33. ^ Lutz, Tom (20 November 2013). "World Cup play-off: New Zealand v Mexico – as it happened". The Guardian.
34. ^ Winehouse, Amitai. "Costa Rica qualify for 2022 World Cup". The Athletic. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
35. ^ "Hay quits as New Zealand coach after World Cup miss". Reuters. 11 October 2022. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
36. ^ "New Zealand deny New Caledonia to reach 2026 World Cup". The Guardian. 24 March 2025.
37. ^ a b c "The age of amateurism in Pacific soccer set to end with the start of the OFC Pro-League in just over a year's time". ABC Pacific. 12 December 2024.
38. ^ "Interest growing as more clubs attend briefings for OFC Professional League". Friends of Football. 4 February 2025.
39. ^ "Football licences hard to come by, hard to keep". RNZ. 6 March 2025.
40. ^ "Second Aus side goes public on bid to join Oceania football league". Herald Sun.
41. ^ a b "South Melbourne eye spot in new OFC Pro League". ESPN.com. 5 March 2025.
42. ^ McKay, Ben (14 February 2025). "Australia poised to join new Pacific soccer league". www.westernadvocate.com.au.
43. ^ "OFC share more details of Professional League as expressions of interest open". Friends of Football. 11 February 2025.
44. ^ Mathieson, Andrew (29 November 2024). "Oceania Football Confederation set to launch the Pacific Football League within next two years". National Indigenous Times.
45. ^ "Oceania professional league set to kick off next year". The National. 26 March 2025.
46. ^ Smith, Tony (29 January 2025). "NZclubstoget update on Oceania Pro competition". The Press.
47. ^ "Auckland City 'will not participate in OFC Professional League in any capacity'". Friends of Football. 5 March 2025.
48. ^ "Teams invited to apply for OFC pro-league spots ahead of 2026 kick-off". RNZ. 12 February 2025.
49. ^ Smith, Tony (12 February 2025). "Oceania Football Confederation wants 'best eight teams' in new men's Pro League". The Post.
50. ^ "Football: Four NZ teams short-listed for inaugural OFC Professional League". Radio New Zealand.
51. ^ "13 clubs now in contention to be part of the inaugural OFC Professional League".
52. ^ a b Hall, Matthew. "Australia – World Cup is a long way away". When Saturday Comes.
53. ^ "FIFA pass Australia's move to Asia". RTÉ.ie. 29 June 2005.
54. ^ Routledge Handbook of Football Business and Management. (2018). United Kingdom: Taylor & Francis.
55. ^ "FIFA World Cup 26 qualifying: All you need to know". 9 May 2017.
56. ^ "OFC to have 1.5 slots in 2026". 9 May 2017.
57. ^ "Football Confederations - OFC". FIFA. Archived from the original on 21 March 2019. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
58. ^ "Executive Committee". Oceania Football Confederation. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
59. ^ "Member Associations". Oceania Football Confederation. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016.
60. ^ a b c d "OFC CELEBRATES 40th ANNIVERSARY AT CONGRESS". Oceania Football Confederation. 17 November 2006. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
61. ^ Murray, Trevor (3 September 2017). "MEET POHNPEI, THE PACIFIC ISLANDERS BATTLING TO BECOME FIFA'S 212TH MEMBER". These Football Times. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
62. ^ Jaynes, Bill. "Yap team takes first place at historic first ever FSM National Futsal Championship". The Kaselehlie Press. Retrieved 29 September 2023.
63. ^ "Inside tiny islands clinging to World Cup dreams despite FIFA not recognising them". mirror.co.uk. Tom Victor. 7 July 2023. Retrieved 9 July 2023.
64. ^ "MISF Official website". Marshall Islands Soccer Federation. Retrieved 6 January 2023.
65. ^ "Countries in Europe Without an Official FIFA Football Team – Part 1". Young Pioneers Tours. 28 February 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
66. ^ Düerkop, Sascha (5 January 2020). "The Associate Members of OFC – 0:3 for football". Football in Oceania. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
67. ^ Menary, Steve (19 November 2009). "Micronesia is struggling to keep the game afloat". World Soccer. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
68. ^ "Team Up launches across the Pacific". Oceania Football Confederation. 2 March 2021. Retrieved 20 August 2021.
69. ^ "About the Nauro Soccer Federation". Nauru Soccer Federation. Retrieved 22 September 2023.
70. ^ "Regarding the agenda/ decisions of the 29th EAFF Executive Committee Meeting". East Asian Football Federation. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
71. ^ Stephen, Craig (15 March 2022). "Football's Newest Nation". Pog Mo Goal. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
72. ^ "Akoitai calls for probe into funding allocated by FIFA to build a soccer academy in Bougainville". The Fiji Times. 28 November 2018. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
73. ^ "Bougainville joins Just Play family". Oceania Football Confederation. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
74. ^ "Bougainville to get football academy". Oceania Football Confederation. 22 November 2013. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
75. ^ "Bougainville football on track". Oceania Football Confederation. 25 August 2014. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
76. ^ Pavihi, Ester (10 March 2021). "NISA calls special meeting to discuss the removal of OFC membership and way forward for soccer in Niue". tvniue.com. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
77. ^ Courtney, Barrie (30 October 2005). "Wallis and Futuna – List of International Matches". RSSSF. Retrieved 19 January 2012.
78. ^ "Clipperton Island | Uninhabited, Wildlife, Isolation | Britannica". www.britannica.com. 12 June 2024.
79. ^ "Tourism, the Economy, Population Growth, and Conservation in Galapagos" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 November 2023.
80. ^ "PCR's Annual International Friendship Cup Brings Soccer to Unalaska". KUCB. 29 September 2016.
81. ^ "Alaskan Soccer Game With Roots In Russian-American Fishing Venture". www.wbur.org. 11 October 2014.
82. ^ "Oceania Football Confederation – Content". Oceania Football Confederation. 6 October 2009. Archived from the original on 3 March 2009. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
83. ^ "Niue removed as associate member of Oceania Football". Radio NZ International. 6 March 2021.
84. ^ "The ultimate away day – Easter Island and CF Rapa Nui". Glory Studio. 29 August 2023.
85. ^ "OFC Home of Football opens its doors". FIFA. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
86. ^ a b "The FIFA/Coca-Cola Men's World Ranking". FIFA. 10 July 2025. Retrieved 10 July 2025.
87. ^ "The FIFA/Coca-Cola Women's World Ranking". FIFA. 7 August 2025. Retrieved 7 August 2025.
88. ^ Between the editions from 1966 to 1982, teams from Oceania played the qualifiers together with the Asian teams (they also played together with the African teams, but only in the 1966 edition).

## External links

[edit]

* Official website (in English)
* Oceania Football Confederation, SoccerLens.com. Retrieved: 10 September 2010.

OFC

* v
* t
* e

National football associations of Oceania (OFC)

* American Samoa (FFAS)
* Cook Islands (CIFA)
* Fiji (FFA)
* Kiribati (KIFF)†
* New Caledonia (FCF)
* New Zealand (NZF)
* Papua New Guinea (PNGFA)
* Samoa (SFF)
* Solomon Islands (SIFF)
* Tahiti (FTF)
* Tonga (TFA)
* Tuvalu (TIFA)†
* Vanuatu (VFF)

† Associate member - Not a member of FIFA

* v
* t
* e

OFC competitions

National teams|

| Men's|

* MSG Prime Minister's Cup
* OFC Men's Nations Cup
* OFC Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
* OFC U-19 Men's Championship
* OFC U-16 Men's Championship
* OFC Youth Development Tournament
* Pacific Games
* OFC Futsal Nations Cup
* OFC Men's Beach Soccer Championship

|

Women's|

* OFC Women's Nations Cup
* OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
* OFC Futsal Women's Nations Cup
* OFC U-19 Women's Championship
* OFC U-16 Women's Championship
* Pacific Games

Clubs|

* OFC Men's Champions League
* OFC Futsal Men's Champions League
* OFC Professional League
* OFC Women's Champions League

Defunct|

* AFC–OFC Challenge Cup
* Polynesia Cup
* OFC U-16 Pacific Cup
* Wantok Cup
* Oceania Cup Winners' Cup
* OFC President's Cup

* v
* t
* e

Top-level football leagues of Oceania (OFC)

Current|

* American Samoa
* Cook Islands
* Fiji
* Kiribati†
* New Caledonia
* New Zealand
* Niue†
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Tahiti
* Tonga
* Tuvalu†
* Vanuatu (Port Vila, rest of country)

Non-recognized|

* Palau

† Associated members

* v
* t
* e

National football teams of Oceania (OFC)

OFC Nations Cup

Active|

* American Samoa
* Cook Islands
* FS Micronesia2
* Fiji
* Kiribati1
* New Caledonia
* New Zealand
* Niue2
* Palau2
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Tahiti
* Tonga
* Tuvalu1
* Vanuatu

Former|

* Australia (moved to AFC in 2006)
* Northern Mariana Islands3 (moved to AFC in 2009)
* Chinese Taipei (Taiwan)4 (returned to AFC in 1989)

1 Associate member of OFC - Not a member of FIFA
2 Not a member of OFC and consequently not a member of FIFA
3 Northern Mariana Islands was only an associate member of OFC between 1998 and 2009 - Not a member of FIFA
4 Although not geographically in Oceania, Chinese Taipei was a member of the OFC between 1976–1978 and 1982–1989
Although not geographically in Oceania Israel entered OFC World Cup qualification in 1986 and 1990 due to political reasons, though it never became a formal OFC member.

* v
* t
* e

National women's football teams of Oceania (OFC)

* American Samoa
* Cook Islands
* Fiji
* Kiribati†
* New Caledonia
* New Zealand
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Tahiti
* Tonga
* Tuvalu†
* Vanuatu

† Associate member – Not a member of FIFA

* v
* t
* e

FIFA

* History of FIFA
* FIFA Anthem
* FIFA Congress
* FIFA Council
* FIFA Ethics Committee
* FIFA headquarters
* Football at the Summer Olympics
* List of football federations
* International Football Association Board
* Timeline of association football

Football codes|

* Association football
* Beach soccer
* Futsal

Confederations|

* AFC
* CAF
* CONCACAF
* CONMEBOL
* OFC
* UEFA

Men's tournaments|

* FIFA World Cup
* U-20
* U-17
* FIFA Club World Cup
* FIFA Intercontinental Cup
* FIFA Futsal World Cup
* FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
* FIFA Series
* Blue Stars/FIFA Youth Cup

Women's tournaments|

* FIFA Women's World Cup
* U-20
* U-17
* FIFA Futsal Women's World Cup
* FIFA Women's Club World Cup
* Blue Stars/FIFA Youth Cup

Other tournaments|

* FIFA Arab Cup
* FIFAe World Cup
* FIFAe Nations Series

Presidents|

* Robert Guérin (1904–1906)
* Daniel Burley Woolfall (1906–1918)
* Jules Rimet (1921–1954)
* Rodolphe Seeldrayers (1954–1955)
* Arthur Drewry (1955–1961)
* Ernst Thommen (1961–1961, acting)
* Stanley Rous (1961–1974)
* João Havelange (1974–1998)
* Sepp Blatter (1998–2015)
* Issa Hayatou (2015–2016, acting)
* Gianni Infantino (2016–present)

Secretaries General|

* Louis Muhlinghaus (1904–1906)
* Wilhelm Hirschman (1906–1931)
* Ivo Schricker (1932–1951)
* Kurt Gassmann (1951–1960)
* Helmut Käser (1961–1981)
* Sepp Blatter (1981–1998)
* Michel Zen-Ruffinen (1998–2002)
* Urs Linsi (2002–2007)
* Jérôme Valcke (2007–2015)
* Markus Kattner (2015–2016, acting)
* Fatma Samoura (2016–2023)
* Mattias Grafström (2024–present)

Awards|

* FIFA 100
* FIFA Ballon d'Or (2010–2015)
* FIFA Champions Badge
* FIFA Club of the Century
* FIFA Development Award (2008–2009)
* FIFA Fair Play Award
* FIFA Female Player of the Century
* FIFA FIFPRO World 11
* FIFA Order of Merit
* FIFA Player of the Century (2000)
* FIFA Presidential Award (2001–2014)
* FIFA Puskás Award
* FIFA Women's World Cup awards
* FIFA Coach of the Year (2010–2015)
* FIFA World Cup Dream Team
* FIFA World Cup awards
* FIFA World Player of the Year
* The Best FIFA Football Awards

Rankings|

* FIFA Men's World Ranking
* (Former systems: 1999–2006
* 2006–2018)
* FIFA Women's World Ranking

Congresses|

* 51st (Paris 1998)
* 53rd (Seoul 2002)
* 61st (Zürich 2011)
* 65th (Zürich 2015)
* Extraordinary (Zürich 2016)
* 68th (Russia 2018)
* 69th (Paris 2019)
* 73rd (Kigali 2023)

Corruption|

* "FIFA's Dirty Secrets"
* Garcia Report
* 2015 FIFA corruption case
* List of banned football officials

Others|

* FIFA (video game series)
* FIFA Confederations Cup
* List of FIFA country codes
* FIFA Disciplinary Code
* FIFA Fan Festival
* FIFA Museum
* FIFA Futbol Mundial
* FIFA eligibility rules
* FIFA International Match Calendar
* FIFA International Referees List
* FIFA Transfer Matching System
* FIFA World Cup Trophy
* Non-FIFA
* United Passions

* Category
* Commons

International football

* v
* t
* e

International beach soccer

* FIFA
* Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW)

* World cups
* FIFA World Cup (active)
* World Championships (defunct)
* World Beach Games
* Intercontinental Cup
* Women's
* World Winners Cup
* Women's
* Mundialito (de Clubes)
* BSWW Tour

Asia|

* AFC – Asian Cup – WAFF

Africa|

CAF – Cup of Nations

North America
Central America
and Caribbean|

CONCACAF – Championship

South America|

CONMEBOL – World Cup qualifiers
Copa América
U-20
League
Club
Copa Libertadores

Oceania|

OFC – Nations Cup

Europe|

UEFA – League
World Cup qualifiers
Cup
Club
Euro Winners Cup

Women's

Games|

Asian Beach Games
Bolivarian Beach Games
European Games
Mediterranean Beach Games
South American Beach Games

* World Rankings
* Stars Awards

* v
* t
* e

International men's club football competitions

* World Leagues Forum
* Lists of association football clubs (Most successful clubs)

Global|

| FIFA|

Club World Cup
Intercontinental Cup

|

Africa|

| CAF|

Champions League
Confederation Cup
Super Cup

Defunct
Football League
Cup Winners' Cup
CAF Cup

|

Regional|

UNAF
Kagame Interclub Cup

Defunct
North African Cup of Champions
North African Cup Winners Cup
North African Super Cup
WAFU

Asia|

| AFC|

Champions League Elite
Champions League Two
Challenge League

Defunct
Cup Winners' Cup
Super Cup

|

Regional|

ASEAN
Marianas Club Championship
SAFF

Europe|

| UEFA|

Champions League
Europa League
Conference League
Super Cup

Defunct
Cup Winners' Cup
Intertoto Cup

|

North,
Central America
& the Caribbean|

| CONCACAF|

Champions Cup

Defunct
Cup Winners Cup
CONCACAF League
Campeonato Centroamericano

|

Regional|

Central American Cup
Caribbean Cup
Caribbean Club Shield
Campeones Cup
Leagues Cup

Defunct
Caribbean Club Championship
UNCAF Interclub Cup
SuperLiga

Oceania|

| OFC|

Champions League
Professional League (planned)

Defunct
Cup Winners' Cup
President's Cup

|

South America|

| CONMEBOL|

Copa Libertadores
Copa Sudamericana
Recopa Sudamericana

Defunct
Copa CONMEBOL
Copa Ganadores de Copa
Supercopa Libertadores
Copa Master de CONMEBOL
Copa Master de Supercopa
Copa de Oro

|

Regional|

Defunct
Copa Merconorte
Copa Mercosur

Intercontinental|

| Arab|

Arab Club Champions Cup

Defunct
Arab Cup Winners' Cup
Arab Super Cup

|

Africa & Asia|

Defunct
Afro-Asian Club Championship

Europe &
South America|

Under-20 Intercontinental Cup

Defunct
Intercontinental Cup (1960–2004)

Pan American|

Defunct
Copa Interamericana

See also: International women's club football

* v
* t
* e

International association football

FIFA
Federations
Teams
Competitions
World Rankings
The Best FIFA Football Awards
Timeline
Most successful clubs

World|

| FIFA|

FIFA World Cup

U-20
U-17
Olympic Games
Youth

Defunct

FIFA Confederations Cup
FIFA Gold Cup

|

Africa|

| CAF|

CAF Africa Cup of Nations

U-23
U-20
U-17
CAF African Nations Championship
African Games

|

Regional|

CECAFA
COSAFA
WAFU

Defunct

CEMAC
Central African Games

Asia|

| AFC|

AFC Asian Cup

U-23
U-20
U-17
Asian Games

Defunct

AFC Challenge Cup
AFC Solidarity Cup

|

Regional|

ASEAN
CAFA
EAFF
SAFF
WAFF
Arabian Gulf Cup
East Asian Games
South Asian Games
Southeast Asian Games
West Asian Games

Defunct

Far Eastern Games

Europe|

| UEFA|

UEFA European Championship

U-21
U-19
U-17
UEFA Nations League

|

Regional|

Baltic Cup

Defunct

Central European Cup
Balkan Cup
British Home Championship
Nordic Championship

North,
Central America
& the Caribbean|

| CONCACAF|

CONCACAF Gold Cup

U-23
U-20
U-17
U-15
CONCACAF Nations League

Defunct

CONCACAF Championship
CONCACAF Cup
NAFC Championship
CCCF Championship

|

Regional|

LIFA Cup
WIFA Cup
Central America and Caribbean Games
Central America Games

Defunct

North American Nations Cup
Copa Centroamericana
CFU Championship
Caribbean Cup

Oceania|

| OFC|

OFC Nations Cup

U-23
U-19
U-16
Pacific Games

Mini

|

Regional|

Melanesia Cup
Micronesian Games

Defunct

Polynesia Cup

South America|

| CONMEBOL|

CONMEBOL Copa América

U-23
U-20
U-17
U-15
South American Games

|

Regional|

Bolivarian Games

Intercontinental|

| Africa & Asia|

Indian Ocean Island Games

Defunct

Afro-Asian Cup of Nations
Afro-Asian Games

|

Africa & Ocenia|

Defunct

AFC–OFC Challenge Cup

Arab/Islamic|

FIFA Arab Cup
Arab Games
Islamic Solidarity Games

Defunct

Islamic Games
Palestine Cup
Kuneitra Cup

Europe &
South America|

CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions

Francophone|

Francophone Games

Defunct

Overseas Cup

Lusophone|

Defunct

Lusofonia Games

Mediterranean|

Mediterranean Games

Defunct

Mediterranean Cup

Pan American|

Pan American Games

Defunct

Panamerican Championship

Other|

Goodwill Games

Defunct

GANEFO

Non-FIFA|

| CONIFA|

World Football Cup
African Football Cup
Asian Football Cup
European Football Cup
South American Football Cup

|

UIAFA|

Defunct

UIAFA Great European Tournament

Other|

Island Games
Universiade

Defunct

FIFI Wild Cup
WUFA World Series

See also
Geography
Codes
Player/Club of the Century
Women's football

* v
* t
* e

International futsal

* FIFA
* FIFA Futsal World Cup
* FIFA Futsal Women's World Cup
* AMF
* AMF Futsal World Cup
* AMF Futsal Women's World Cup
* Youth Olympics
* Women's Futsal World Tournament
* Grand Prix
* Confederations Cup
* Futsal Finalissima
* World University Championship
* South American Games
* Futsal Mundialito
* Mediterranean Cup
* Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games
* Southeast Asian Games
* Futsal Awards
* Teams

Asia|

* AFC
* Futsal Asian Cup
* U-20
* Women's Futsal Asian Cup

Africa|

* CAF
* Futsal Cup of Nations
* Women's Futsal Africa Cup of Nations

North America
Central America
and Caribbean|

* CONCACAF
* Futsal Championship
* W Futsal Championship

South America|

* CONMEBOL
* Copa América
* U-20
* U-17
* Liga Evolución
* Copa América Femenina
* U-20

Oceania|

* OFC
* Futsal Championship
* U-18
* Women's Futsal Cup

Europe|

* UEFA: Futsal Euro
* U-21
* U-19
* Women's Futsal Euro
* UEFS/FEF: UEFS Futsal Men's Championship
* UEFS Futsal Women's Championship

* v
* t
* e

International women's association football

* FIFA
* Federations
* Teams
* Competitions
* World Ranking
* Player of the Year
* The Best FIFA Women's Player

Worldwide|

FIFA
Women's World Cup
U-20
U-17

Asia|

AFC
Women's Asian Cup
U-20
U-17
Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
Regional

ASEAN
EAFF
SAFF
WAFF
CAFA
Intercontinental (Arab)

Africa|

CAF
Women's Cup of Nations
U-20
U-17
Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
Regional

CECAFA
U-20
U-17
COSAFA
U-20
U-17
UNAF
WAFU A
WAFU B
UNIFFAC
Intercontinental (Arab)

North America,
Central America
and the Caribbean|

CONCACAF
W Championship
U-20
U-17
U-15
W Gold Cup
W Nations League
Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament

South America|

CONMEBOL
Copa América Femenina
U-20
U-17

Oceania|

OFC
Women's Nations Cup
U-19
U-16
Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament

Europe|

UEFA
Women's Championship
U-19
U-17
Women's Nations League

Non-FIFA|

NF-Board
Women's Viva World Cup
CONIFA
CONIFA Women's World Football Cup

Games|

* Olympics
* Youth Olympics
* Universiade
* African Games
* Asian Games
* Central America and Caribbean
* Central American Games
* Goodwill Games
* Pan American Games
* Pacific Games
* Indian Ocean Island Games
* South Asian Games
* Southeast Asian Games
* Island Games

Invitationals|

* Aisha Buhari Cup
* Albena Cup
* Algarve Cup
* Aphrodite Women Cup
* Arnold Clark Cup
* Australia Cup
* Balaton Cup
* Baltic Cup
* Brazil Cup
* Chungua Cup
* Cyprus Women's Cup
* European Competition ('69,'79)
* Cup of Nations
* Finalissima
* Four Nations Tournament
* FIFA Invitation Tournament
* Gold Cup
* Istria Cup
* Women's Kirin Challenge Cup
* Malta International
* Matchworld Cup
* MS&AD Cup
* Mundialito
* Nordic Championship
* Our Game Tournament
* Peace Queen Cup
* Pinatar Cup
* Pink Ladies Cup
* Revelations Cup
* SAFF Women's Friendly Tournament
* SheBelieves Cup
* Sud Ladies Cup
* Tournament of Nations
* Tournoi de France
* Turkish Women's Cup
* Valais Cup
* Vianet Championship
* Women's World Cup ('70, '71)
* Yongchuan International Tournament

* Geography
* Codes
* Player of the Century
* Video games
* Men's football

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