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Copa América

Copa América

South America2024/2025

The world's oldest international football competition.

16 teams • 32 matches • 2024/2025 season

Standings

Group A

#TeamMPWDLGFGAGDPtsForm
1QualificationArgentinaArgentina330050+59
WWW
2QualificationCanadaCanada311112-14
DWL
3ChileChile302101-12
DLD
4PeruPeru301203-31
LLD

Group B

#TeamMPWDLGFGAGDPtsForm
1QualificationVenezuelaVenezuela330061+59
WWW
2QualificationEcuadorEcuador311143+14
DWL
3MexicoMexico31111104
DLW
4JamaicaJamaica300317-60
LLL

Group C

#TeamMPWDLGFGAGDPtsForm
1QualificationUruguayUruguay330091+89
WWW
2QualificationPanamaPanama320165+16
WWL
3USAUSA31023303
LLW
4BoliviaBolivia3003110-90
LLL

Group D

#TeamMPWDLGFGAGDPtsForm
1QualificationColombiaColombia321062+47
DWW
2QualificationBrazilBrazil312052+35
DWD
3Costa RicaCosta Rica311124-24
WLD
4ParaguayParaguay300338-50
LLL

Upcoming matches

The 2024 Copa América season is over — no upcoming matches at the moment.

Latest results

Final

3rd Place Final

Semi-finals

Quarter-finals

Group Stage - Matchday 3

Group Stage - Matchday 2

Group Stage - Matchday 1

Players to watch

About the Copa América

History

The Copa América is the oldest international football competition in the world, first played in 1916 to mark the centenary of Argentina's independence. It was at this first edition, won by Uruguay after a decisive draw against hosts Argentina, that the participating federations founded CONMEBOL on 9 July 1916. Originally called the "South American Championship," the competition took its current name, "Copa América," in 1975, the same year it adopted its modern knockout final-stage format. Argentina are today the competition's most successful country with a record 16 titles, ahead of Uruguay (15 titles). In the most recent edition, played in the United States in 2024, Argentina claimed that 16th title by beating Colombia 1-0 after extra time in the final, on a goal from tournament top scorer Lautaro Martínez, who came on as a substitute.

Trophy roll

  • Argentina16 titles in total, the competition record, most recently in 2024.
  • Uruguay15 titles, winners of the very first edition in 1916.
  • ColombiaRunners-up in the 2024 edition, beaten by Argentina after extra time.

Competition format

The Copa América today features 16 national teams: CONMEBOL's ten member associations, plus six invited teams, mostly from CONCACAF.

Teams are split into four groups of four, playing a single round-robin mini-league, before the top two from each group qualify for the quarter-finals, which are played, like the semi-finals and final, as single knockout matches.

Frequently asked questions

Which country has won the most Copa América titles?

Argentina, with a record 16 titles, ahead of Uruguay (15 titles).

Who won the most recent edition?

Argentina, who beat Colombia 1-0 after extra time in the 2024 final, on a goal from Lautaro Martínez.

Since when has the Copa América existed?

First played in 1916, it is the oldest international football competition in the world.

How is the Copa América structured?

16 national teams are split into four groups of four, with the top two from each group qualifying for knockout quarter-finals.

Why do CONCACAF teams play in the Copa América?

For several editions now, CONMEBOL has invited outside national teams, mostly from North and Central America, to expand the competition to 16 teams.

Where can I follow Copa América results?

AtlasGoal provides the standings, results, match schedule, statistics, and the latest news for the competition.