Finland national football team

Finland

Nickname(s)	Huuhkajat (Eagle-Owls)
Association	Football Association of Finland (Suomen Palloliitto, Finlands Bollförbund)
Confederation	UEFA (Europe)
Head coach	Mixu Paatelainen
Captain	Niklas Moisander
Most caps	Jari Litmanen (137)
Top scorer	Jari Litmanen (32)
Home stadium	Helsinki Olympic Stadium
FIFA code	FIN
FIFA ranking	79
Highest FIFA ranking	33 (March 2007)
Lowest FIFA ranking	88 (November 2011)
Elo ranking	62
Highest Elo ranking	30 (March 2002)
Lowest Elo ranking	125 (1962-3)
Home colours Away colours
First international
Finland 2–5 Sweden (Helsinki, Finland; 22 October 1911)
Biggest win
Finland 10–2 Estonia (Helsinki, Finland; 11 August 1922) Finland 8–0 San Marino (Helsinki, Finland; 17 November 2010)
Biggest defeat
Germany 13–0 Finland (Leipzig, Germany; 1 September 1940)

National team against Denmark in 1933.

The Finland national football team represents Finland in international football competitions and is controlled by the Football Association of Finland.

Although The Finnish national team has never qualified for a finals tournament of the World Cup or the European Championships, the Nordic nation made remarkable progression in the 2000's reaching a peak of 30th on the Elo Rankings, under coach of Roy Hodgson they achieved notable results against much more established European teams. The team has also never dropped out of the top 100 of the FIFA World Rankings since they were established in 1993.

Early history

The Football Association of Finland was founded as early as 1907 and became a member of FIFA in 1908, despite the fact that at that time Finland was still an autonomous grand duchy of the Russian Empire and didn't gain independence until 1917. Finland played its first international match on October 22, 1911, losing to neighboring Sweden 2–5 in Helsinki.

A fourth place finish at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm still arguably ranks as the country's best ever achievement in international football. Finland beat Italy and Russia in the first two rounds before losing to Great Britain in the semi-finals. In the bronze medal match they were beaten 0–9 by the Netherlands. According to the story, the Finns were under the impression that the match would be a day later, so they had gone out celebrating the night before the match, and as a consequence were easily beaten. Finland's star player Eino Soinio, aged only 17 at the time, was chosen to the all-star team of the tournament by Swedish paper Idrottsbladet.

Finland also took part in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, but was beaten by Peru in the first round. The country sought qualification for the World Cup for the first time in the 1938 event, but failed to score a single point. The fortunes of the team didn't improve much in the 1950s or 1960s: they were never near qualification, and didn't achieve their first win until 1965. Finland also took part in European Championship qualifying since the 1968 event, but had to wait for its first win until 1978. The 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki saw the Finnish hosts lose to Austria in the first round. Finland did, however, win the unofficial Nordic championship in 1952, 1964 and 1966.

Latter 20th century

The results of the team improved somewhat in the late 1970s and the 1980s. Finland missed out on qualification for Euro 1980 by just a point and for the 1986 World Cup by two points. Finland was invited to take part in the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow after many Western countries announced they would boycott the games, but failed to progress from its group.

By the mid-1990s Finland started to have more players in high profile European leagues, led by the Ajax superstar Jari Litmanen. In 1996 Danish Euro 1992 winning coach Richard Møller Nielsen was hired to take Finland to the 1998 World Cup. The team enjoyed mixed fortunes in the campaign, high points of which were a draw and a win away to Norway and Switzerland respectively. Going into the last match, Finland would have needed a win at home to Hungary to earn a place in the play-offs. They led the game 1–0 going into injury time, but scored an own goal, and once again the dreams of qualification were over. Møller Nielsen also tried to lead Finland to Euro 2000. In this campaign the Finns recorded a sensational win away to Turkey, but couldn't compete with Germany and Turkey in the long run.

Antti Muurinen succeeded Møller Nielsen as coach in 2000. He had arguably the most talented group of Finnish players ever at his disposal, including players such as Antti Niemi, Sami Hyypiä, Teemu Tainio and Mikael Forssell in addition to the legendary Litmanen. The team also performed quite well under him in qualification for the 2002 World Cup despite a difficult draw, earning two draws against Germany and a home draw with England as well as beating Greece 5–1 in Helsinki. In the end, however, England and Germany proved too strong, and the Finns finished third in the group, but were the only team in that group not to lose at home. Hopes were high going into qualification for Euro 2004 after the promising last campaign and friendly wins over the likes of Norway, Belgium and Portugal (which seen the Finns jump from 40th–30th in the Elo ranking). However, Finland started the campaign by losing to Wales and Yugoslavia (later Serbia and Montenegro, now two separate nations). These losses were followed by two defeats by Italy, and a 3–0 home win over Serbia and Montenegro was little consolation, as the Finns finished fourth in the group. In qualification for the 2006 World Cup Finland failed to score a single point in six matches against the top three teams in their group, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic and Romania. Muurinen was sacked in June 2005, and he was replaced by caretaker Jyrki Heliskoski, but results didn't improve.

In August 2005 it was announced that Roy Hodgson would become the new Finland coach in 2006, and he started in the job in January of that year. Hodgson stepped down as manager after they failed to qualify for Euro 2008. His replacement was a Scotsman, Stuart Baxter, who signed a contract until the end of the 2012 European Championship qualification campaign.

Recent history

Finland was competing in Group A in qualification for UEFA Euro 2008, together with Portugal, Poland, Serbia, Belgium, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan. The team started the campaign very well, beating Poland 3–1 away and earning a 1–1 draw with Portugal at home. The Finns then gained four points from their difficult away ties against Armenia and Kazakhstan, drawing 0–0 with the former and beating the latter 2–0. On 15 November 2006, Finland beat Armenia 1–0 at home, thus remaining undefeated in the qualifying. In Finland's first match of 2007, they were in poor form when they lost against Azerbaijan 1–0, one of the worst matches in Finnish footballing history. On early June they lost to Serbia 2–0 at home, which many fans felt to be the end of a real battle for qualification. But the next match was against Belgium and team Finland gained the trust of their fans back by winning 2–0 at home. This was followed by a series of wins including a 2–1 win against Azerbaijan, with the team needing to win against Portugal away from home needing to qualify. However, the match ended 0–0 meaning the team missed out on qualification. At the end of the group table the defeat to Azerbaijan made little difference, as it would have meant Finland losing out on away goals between them and Portugal when the teams met if they did win against Azerbaijan twice. However, the performance in qualifying seen the Finns gain their best-ever FIFA world ranking to date at the position of 33rd

2010 World cup qualification fared little better, with the team under new head coach Stuart Baxter not winning matches as consistently like they did under Roy Hodgson. However the team were within touching distance of a win over Euro 2008 finalists Germany, but had to settle for a 3–3 draw. The team again finished third in their group with five wins, three draws and two defeats. They were the only team in qualifying not to lose to eventual 3rd place finishers Germany, but came close to a win in the second meeting only to concede an equaliser in stoppage time.

Qualification for the European 2012 European Championship has so far been underwhelming, with three straight defeats against Moldova (2–0), the Netherlands and Hungary (both 2–1), before closing 2010 with an 8–0 success against minnows San Marino which saw Mikael Forssell the first player of the group to score a hat trick. Before their first win of the campaign, the team slipped to 87th in the FIFA World Rankings, despite still staying in the top 100 and therefore keeping up their consistency in the top half of the monthly table, this was however their lowest-ever position in their history since the rankings were established in 1993. The team then moved up to 76th place after a disappointing 1-0 win over San Marino, that team's best result in their group having lost every game with no goals scored. This was then followed up by a 5-0 mauling by their neighbours Sweden, giving them their fourth defeat in the group. To date Finland have scored 11 goals and conceded 11, a large decline after the success of 2007-2009.

Stadiums

Most of Finland's important home matches are played at the Helsinki Olympic Stadium in the capital Helsinki. It has been Finland's principal home stadium ever since its construction was completed in 1938. Before that Pallokenttä in Helsinki was mainly used.

Today, some qualifying matches against lower profile opponents and some friendlies are hosted at the Ratina Stadion in Tampere. Helsinki's Sonera Stadium, which has artificial turf, is also used for some friendlies and qualifiers.

World Cup record

Year	Round	Position	GP	W	D*	L	GS	GA
1930	Did not enter	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1934	Did not enter	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1938	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1950	Withdrew during qualifying	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1954	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1958	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1962	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1966	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1970	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1974	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1978	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1982	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1986	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1990	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1994	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
1998	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
2002	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
2006	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
2010	Did not qualify	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
2014	To be determined	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Total	0/19	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

European Championship record

UEFA European Championship record
Year	Round	Position	GP	W	D*	L	GS	GA
1960	Did Not Enter
1964
1968	Did Not Qualify
1972
1976
1980
1984
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016	To Be Determined

UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying

Main article: UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying Group E

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Netherlands 10 9 0 1 37 8 +29 27 Sweden 10 8 0 2 31 11 +20 24 Hungary 10 6 1 3 22 14 +8 19 Finland 10 3 1 6 16 16 0 10 Moldova 10 3 0 7 12 16 −4 9 San Marino 10 0 0 10 0 53 −53 0

Recent results and forthcoming fixtures

Friendlies

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9 February 2011 20:30 UTC+1	Belgium	1 – 1	Finland	Jules Ottenstadion, Ghent Referee: Cyril Zimmermann (Switzerland)
	Witsel  61'		Porokara  90+2'

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29 March 2011	Portugal	2 – 0	Finland	Estádio Municipal de Aveiro, Aveiro Attendance: 13,737 Referee: Stephan Studer (Switzerland)
	R. Micael  10', 71'

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10 August 2011	Latvia	0 – 2	Finland	Skonto Stadium, Riga
			Hämäläinen  59' Furuholm  87'

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15 November 2011	Denmark	2 − 1	Finland	Blue Water Arena, Esbjerg
	Agger  57' Bendtner  59'		Eremenko jr.  18'

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22 January 2012	Trinidad and Tobago	2 − 3	Finland	Hasely Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain
	M. Williams  32' Molino  66'		Riski  34' Kolehmainen  73' Ääritalo  78'

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29 February 2012	Austria	3 − 1	Finland	Wörtherseestadion, Klagenfurt Referee: Paolo Valeri (Italy)
	Janko  32' Harnik  54' Ivanschitz  73' (pen.)		Furuholm  89'

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1 June 2012	Estonia	v	Finland	Tamme Stadium, Tartu (2012 Baltic Cup)

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3 June 2012	Finland	v	Latvia/Lithuania	Võru Stadium, Võru (2012 Baltic Cup)

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15 August 2012	Northern Ireland	v	Finland	Windsor Park, Belfast

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11 September 2012	Czech Republic	v	Finland	TBA

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UEFA Euro 2012 Qualifiers

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3 September 2010 19:30 UTC+3	Moldova	2 – 0	Finland	Zimbru Stadium, Chişinău Attendance: 10,500 Referee: Robert Małek (Poland)
	Suvorov  69' Doroş  74'

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7 September 2010 20:30 UTC+2	Netherlands	2 – 1	Finland	De Kuip, Rotterdam Attendance: 27,500 Referee: Alexey Nikolaev (Russia)
	Huntelaar  7', 16' (pen.)		Forssell  18'

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12 October 2010 18:30 UTC+3	Finland	1 – 2	Hungary	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Attendance: 18,532 Referee: Alan Kelly (Republic of Ireland)
	Forssell  88'		Szalai  50' Dzsudzsák  90+4'

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17 November 2010 18:30 UTC+2	Finland	8 – 0	San Marino	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Attendance: 8,192 Referee: Radek Matejek (Czech Republic)
	Väyrynen  39' Hämäläinen  49', 67' Forssell  51', 59', 78' Litmanen  71' (pen.) Porokara  73'

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3 June 2011	San Marino	0 – 1	Finland	Stadio Olimpico, Serravalle Attendance: 1,218 Referee: Andrejs Sipailo (Latvia)
			Forssell  41'

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7 June 2011	Sweden	5 – 0	Finland	Råsunda Stadium, Solna Attendance: 32,128 Referee: Antony Gautier (France)
	Källström  11' Ibrahimovic  31', 35', 53' Bajrami  83'

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2 September 2011	Finland	4 – 1	Moldova	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Attendance: 9,056 Referee: Anastassios Kakos (Greece)
	Hämäläinen  11', 43' Forssell  52' (pen.) Armaş  71' (og.)		Alexeev  85'

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6 September 2011	Finland	0 – 2	Netherlands	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Attendance: 21,580 Referee: Manuel Gräfe (Germany)
			Strootman  29' de Jong  90+3'

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7 October 2011	Finland	1 – 2	Sweden	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Attendance: 23,257 Referee: Mark Clattenburg (England)
	Toivio  73'		S. Larsson  8' M. Olsson  52'

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11 October 2011	Hungary	0 – 0	Finland	Stadium Puskás Ferenc, Budapest Attendance: 25,169 Referee: Alberto Undiano Mallenco (Spain)

Upcoming 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying matches

The fixtures were decided at a meeting held in Paris, France on 23 September 2011.

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7 September 2012	Finland	v	France	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki

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12 October 2012	Finland	v	Georgia	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki

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22 March 2013	Spain	v	Finland

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7 June 2013	Finland	v	Belarus	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki

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11 June 2013	Belarus	v	Finland

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6 September 2013	Finland	v	Spain	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki

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10 September 2013	Georgia	v	Finland

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15 October 2013	France	v	Finland

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Current squad

The following players were selected for the friendly match against Austria, on 29 February 2012. Players who have withdrawn from this squad are excluded.

Caps and goals as of February 29, 2012.

0#0 Pos. Player Date of Birth (Age) Caps Goals Club 1 GK Lukas Hradecky 24 November 1989 (1989-11-24) 10 0 Esbjerg 12 GK Otto Fredrikson 30 November 1981 (1981-11-30) 13 0 Spartak Nalchik 2 DF Petri Pasanen 24 September 1980 (1980-09-24) 68 1 Red Bull Salzburg 3 DF Niklas Moisander (captain) 29 September 1985 (1985-09-29) 26 1 AZ 4 DF Joona Toivio 10 March 1988 (1988-03-10) 10 1 Djurgården 5 DF Veli Lampi 18 June 1984 (1984-06-18) 27 0 Arsenal Kyiv 13 DF Kari Arkivuo 23 June 1983 (1983-06-23) 14 1 Häcken 15 DF Markus Halsti 19 March 1984 (1984-03-19) 6 0 Malmö 22 DF Jukka Raitala 15 September 1988 (1988-09-15) 11 0 Osasuna 23 DF Juhani Ojala 19 June 1989 (1989-06-19) 1 0 BSC Young Boys 6 MF Mika Ojala 21 June 1988 (1988-06-21) 3 0 Inter Turku 7 MF Roman Eremenko 19 March 1987 (1987-03-19) 42 1 Rubin Kazan 8 MF Përparim Hetemaj 12 December 1986 (1986-12-12) 11 0 Chievo 11 MF Riku Riski 16 August 1989 (1989-08-16) 6 1 Hønefoss 14 MF Tim Sparv 20 February 1987 (1987-02-20) 19 0 Groningen 16 MF Daniel Sjölund 22 April 1983 (1983-04-22) 32 2 Djurgården 19 MF Alexander Ring 9 April 1991 (1991-04-09) 7 0 M'Gladbach 21 MF Kasper Hämäläinen 8 August 1986 (1986-08-08) 22 5 Djurgården 10 FW Teemu Pukki 29 March 1990 (1990-03-29) 10 0 Schalke 17 FW Timo Furuholm 11 October 1987 (1987-10-11) 6 2 Fortuna Düsseldorf 18 FW Njazi Kuqi 25 March 1983 (1983-03-25) 4 3 Panionios

Recent callups

The following players have been selected by Finland for an official match in the past 12 months. Only players available for call-up, not retired players.

Pos. Player Date of Birth (Age) Caps Goals Club Latest Call-up GK Jesse Joronen 21 March 1993 (1993-03-21) 0 0 Fulham v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 GK Ville Wallén 20 June 1976 (1976-06-20) 0 0 HJK v. Moldova, 2 September 2011 GK Anssi Jaakkola 13 March 1987 (1987-03-13) 1 0 Kilmarnock v. Latvia, 10 August 2011 GK Jukka Lehtovaara 15 March 1988 (1988-03-15) 1 0 TPS v. Latvia, 10 August 2011 DF Hannu Patronen 23 May 1984 (1984-05-23) 2 0 Sogndal v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 DF Paulus Arajuuri 15 June 1988 (1988-06-15) 1 0 Kalmar v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 DF Mikko Sumusalo 12 March 1990 (1990-03-12) 1 0 HJK v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 DF Joni Aho 12 April 1986 (1986-04-12) 3 0 Inter Turku v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 DF Ville Jalasto 19 April 1986 (1986-04-19) 3 0 Aalesund v. Denmark, 15 November 2011 DF Tuomo Turunen 30 August 1987 (1987-08-30) 2 0 Trelleborg v. Latvia, 10 August 2011 MF Mika Väyrynen 28 December 1981 (1981-12-28) 56 5 Leeds United v. Austria, 29 February 2012 MF Sebastian Sorsa 25 January 1984 (1984-01-25) 2 0 HJK v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 MF Sebastian Mannström 29 October 1988 (1988-10-29) 3 0 HJK v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 MF Ilari Äijälä 30 September 1986 (1986-09-30) 1 0 Honka v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 MF Joni Kauko 12 July 1990 (1990-07-12) 1 0 Inter Turku v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 MF Juha Hakola 27 October 1987 (1987-10-27) 1 0 Ferencváros v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 MF Toni Kolehmainen 20 July 1988 (1988-07-20) 1 1 TPS v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 MF Alexei Eremenko 24 March 1983 (1983-03-24) 53 14 Rubin Kazan v. Denmark, 15 November 2011 MF Roni Porokara 12 December 1983 (1983-12-12) 20 5 Beerschot v. Denmark, 15 November 2011 FW Berat Sadik 14 September 1986 (1986-09-14) 7 0 HJK v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 FW Mika Ääritalo 25 July 1985 (1985-07-25) 5 1 TPS v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 FW Akseli Pelvas 8 February 1989 (1989-02-08) 1 0 HJK v. Trinidad and Tobago, 22 January 2012 FW Mikael Forssell 15 March 1981 (1981-03-15) 81 26 Leeds United v. Denmark, 15 November 2011

Coaching staff

• Head coach: Mixu Paatelainen
• Coach: Markku Kanerva
• Coach: Sami Hyypiä
• Goalkeeping coach: Antti Niemi
• Fitness coach: Mika Lehtimäki
• Scout: Keith Armstrong
• Technical analyst: Kari Ukkonen
• U-21 coach: Mika Laurikainen
• Team director: Lennart Wangel
• Team doctor: Heikki Kinnunen
• Masseur: Hannu Kanerva
• Physiotherapist: Paavo Leiramo
• Physiotherapist: Jari-Pekka Keurulainen
• Kit manager: Jari Parikka
• Media officer: Timo Walden

Player records

Most capped players

Rank	Name	Career	Caps	Goals
1	Jari Litmanen	1989–	137	32
2	Sami Hyypiä	1992–2010	105	5
=	Jonatan Johansson	1996–2010	105	22
4	Ari Hjelm	1983–1996	100	20
5	Joonas Kolkka	1994–	98	11
6	Erkka Petäjä	1983–1994	84	0
7	Mikael Forssell	1999–	81	26
8	Arto Tolsa	1964–1981	77	10
9	Hannu Tihinen	1997–2010	76	5
10	Toni Kuivasto	1997–2009	75	1

Top goalscorers

Rank	Name	Career	Goals	Caps
1	Jari Litmanen	1989–	32	137
2	Mikael Forssell	1999–	26	81
3	Jonatan Johansson	1996–2010	22	105
4	Ari Hjelm	1983–1996	20	100
5	Mika-Matti Paatelainen	1986–2000	18	70
6	Verner Eklöf	1919–1927	17	32
7	Aulis Koponen	1924–1935	16	39
=	Gunnar Åström	1923–1937	16	44
9	Alexei Eremenko	2003–	14	53
10	Jorma Vaihela	1947–1954	13	33
=	William Kanerva	1922–1938	13	51
=	Kai Pahlman	1954–1968	13	56

• Correct as of 15 November 2011
• Players who are still active and available for selection are in bold

Managers

Coach	Nat	Tenure	Matches	Wins	Draws	Losses	Win %
None		1911–1921	17	6	2	9	35.3
Öhman, JarlJarl Öhman		1922	4	1	0	3	25.0
None		1923–1935	77	22	12	43	28.6
Fabra, FerdinandFerdinand Fabra		1936–1937	8	1	1	6	12.5
None		1937–1938	9	3	0	6	33.3
Obitz, GáborGábor Obitz		1939	6	1	0	5	16.7
None		1939–1943	7	0	1	6	0.0
Mårtensson, AxelAxel Mårtensson		1945	2	0	0	2	0.0
Tammisalo, NiiloNiilo Tammisalo		1946	3	0	0	3	0.0
Lehtonen, AatosAatos Lehtonen		1947–1955	51	7	9	35	13.7
Weinreich, KurtKurt Weinreich		1955–1958	23	3	1	19	13.0
Lehtonen, AatosAatos Lehtonen		1959–1961	19	3	0	16	15.8
Laaksonen, OlaviOlavi Laaksonen		1962–1974	91	16	21	54	17.6
Kosma, MarttiMartti Kosma		1975	2	0	1	1	0.0
Rytkönen, AulisAulis Rytkönen		1975–1978	30	8	4	18	26.7
Malm, EskoEsko Malm		1979–1981	27	4	6	17	14.8
Kuusela, MarttiMartti Kuusela		1982–1987	53	9	11	33	17.0
Vakkila, JukkaJukka Vakkila		1988–1992	48	7	21	20	14.6
Lindholm, TommyTommy Lindholm		1993–1994	25	5	7	13	20.0
Ikäläinen, JukkaJukka Ikäläinen		1994–1996	21	7	4	10	33.3
Møller Nielsen, RichardRichard Møller Nielsen		1996–1999	34	9	12	13	26.5
Muurinen, AnttiAntti Muurinen		2000–2005	72	34	12	26	47.2
Heliskoski, JyrkiJyrki Heliskoski		2005	6	2	2	2	33.3
Hodgson, RoyRoy Hodgson		2006–2007	22	6	11	5	27.3
Baxter, StuartStuart Baxter		2008–2010	31	8	6	17	25.8
Huttunen, OlliOlli Huttunen		2010	1	1	0	0	100
Kanerva, MarkkuMarkku Kanerva		2011	2	0	1	1	0.0
Paatelainen, MixuMixu Paatelainen		2011–	10	4	1	5	40.0

• Correct as of 29 February 2012

See also

• Finland national under-21 football team
• Finland national under-19 football team
• Finland national under-17 football team
• Finland women's national football team
• Football in Finland
• Åland Islands national football team
• Sápmi national football team

External links

• (Finnish) Official website
• RSSSF archive of results 1911–
• RSSSF archive of most capped players and highest goalscorers
• RSSSF archive of coaches
• The Finnish National Team Supporters' Association