CONCACAF

Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football
Abbreviation	CONCACAF
Formation	18 September 1961; 63 years ago
Type	Sports organization
Headquarters	Miami, Florida; United States
Membership	41 member associations
Secretary General	Enrique Sanz
President	Jeffrey Webb
Parent organization	FIFA
Website	www.concacaf.com

The Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football^[1] commonly known as CONCACAF,^[2] is the continental governing body for association football in North America, Central America and the Caribbean. Three South American entities, the independent nations of Guyana and Suriname and the French department of French Guiana, are also members.^[3]

CONCACAF was founded in its current form on 18 September 1961 in Mexico City, Mexico, with the merger of the NAFC and the CCCF, which made it one of the then five, now six continental confederations affiliated with FIFA. Its primary administrative functions are to organize competitions for national teams and clubs, and to conduct World Cup qualifying tournaments.

CONCACAF is the third-most successful FIFA confederation of the six, despite having the third-fewest countries. Mexico has dominated CONCACAF men's competition since its institution, although in recent years the USA men's team has shown stronger play. USA is the only country outside of Europe and South America to receive a medal in the World Cup, finishing third in 1930. They also reached the 2002 World Cup quarterfinals and the 2009 Confederations Cup final. Mexico has finished sixth in both the 1970 and 1986 World Cups and won the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup and the 2012 Summer Olympics. Both nations have won all but one of the editions of the CONCACAF Gold Cup. The United States has been very successful in the women's game, being the only CONCACAF member to win any of the three major worldwide competitions in women's football—the World Cup (2), the Olympics (4), and the Algarve Cup (9).

Governance

CONCACAF is led by a General Secretariat, Executive Committee, Congress, and several committees. The Executive Committee is composed of seven members — one chairman, three Vice Presidents, and three members.^[4] Each of the three geographic zones in CONCACAF are represented by one Vice President and one member. The Executive Committee carries out the various statutes, regulations, and resolutions.

Leadership

The first leader of CONCACAF was Costa Rican Ramón Coll Jaumet; he had overseen the merger between the NAFC and the CCCF. He was succeeded in the role by Mexican Joaquín Soria Terrazas in 1969 who served as president for 21 years.

His successor Jack Warner also presided over CONCACAF for 21 years. Warner was suspended as president on 30 May 2011 due to his temporary suspension from football related activity by FIFA following corruption allegations.^[5]

On 20 June 2011, Jack Warner resigned from the presidency of CONCACAF, and removed himself from all participation in football, in the wake of the corruption investigation resulting from the 10 May 2011 meeting of the Caribbean Football Union.^[6] The vice-president of CONCACAF, Alfredo Hawit, acted as president until May 2012.^[7]

In May 2012, Cayman Islands banker Jeffrey Webb was installed as President of CONCACAF.

Corporate structure

Nassau, Bahamas

New York, United States

Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago

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Locations of CONCACAF offices

CONCACAF is a non-profit company registered in Nassau, Bahamas.^[8]

The headquarters of the CONCACAF (referred to as the office of the president) are currently located in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad—the home city of former CONCACAF president Jack Warner. However, it is expected the headquarters will be relocated to George Town, Cayman Islands, where the newly installed president Jeffrey Webb resides.

The administration office of CONCACAF (referred to as the primary office) is located in Manhattan, New York—the "home town" of Chuck Blazer, the former general secretary. Honduran Alfredo Hawit, acting president between 2011 and 2012 stated that CONCACAF will relocate to Miami, Florida, in late 2012 as it is more accessible to the Central American and Caribbean nations.^[9]

Hawit's successor, Jeffrey Webb, has also indicated that CONCACAF plans to move out of its offices in Trump Tower.^[10]

In July 2012, Webb appointed Miami-based Enrique Sanz as the CONCACAF General Secretary paving the way for CONCACAF to relocate as the CONCACAF constitution requires the headquarters to be sited in the same city as the General Secretary.^[11]

Members

CONCACAF has 41 member associations:^[12]

31 from the Caribbean
7 from Central America
3 from North America

Code	Association	National teams	Founded	FIFA affiliation	CONCACAF affiliation	IOC member
North American Zone (NAFU)
CAN	Canada	(M, W)	1912	1913	1963	Yes
MEX	Mexico	(M, W)	1927	1929	1961	Yes
USA	United States	(M, W)	1913	1914	1961	Yes
Central American Zone (UNCAF)
BLZ	Belize	(M, W)	1980	1986	1986	Yes
CRC	Costa Rica	(M, W)	1921	1927	1962	Yes
SLV	El Salvador	(M, W)	1935	1938	1962	Yes
GUA	Guatemala	(M, W)	1919	1946	1961	Yes
HON	Honduras	(M, W)	1951	1951	1961	Yes
NCA	Nicaragua	(M, W)	1931	1950	1968	Yes
PAN	Panama	(M, W)	1937	1938	1961	Yes
Caribbean Zone (CFU)
AIA	Anguilla	(M, W)	1990	1996	1994	No
ATG	Antigua and Barbuda	(M, W)	1928	1972	1972	Yes
ARU	Aruba	(M, W)	1932	1988	1988	Yes
BAH	Bahamas	(M, W)	1967	1968	1981	Yes
BAR	Barbados	(M, W)	1910	1968	1968	Yes
BER	Bermuda¹	(M, W)	1928	1962	1962	Yes
BON	Bonaire³	(M, W)	1960	N/A	2013	No
VGB	British Virgin Islands	(M, W)	1974	1996	1996	Yes
CAY	Cayman Islands	(M, W)	1966	1992	1992	Yes
CUB	Cuba	(M, W)	1924	1929	1961	Yes
CUW	Curaçao	(M, W)	2010	2010	2010	No
DMA	Dominica	(M, W)	1970	1994	1994	Yes
DOM	Dominican Republic	(M, W)	1953	1958	1964	Yes
GYF	French Guiana^2,3	(M, W)	1962	N/A	1964	No
GRN	Grenada	(M, W)	1924	1978	1969	Yes
GPE	Guadeloupe³	(M, W)	1961	N/A	1964	No
GUY	Guyana²	(M, W)	1902	1970	1961	Yes
HAI	Haiti	(M, W)	1904	1934	1961	Yes
JAM	Jamaica	(M, W)	1910	1962	1965	Yes
MTQ	Martinique³	(M, W)	1953	N/A	1964	No
MSR	Montserrat	(M, W)	1994	1996	1994	No
PUR	Puerto Rico	(M, W)	1940	1960	1961	Yes
SKN	Saint Kitts and Nevis	(M, W)	1932	1992	1990	Yes
LCA	Saint Lucia	(M, W)	1979	1988	1965	Yes
MAF	Saint Martin³	(M, W)	1999	N/A	2000	No
SVG	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	(M, W)	1979	1988	1988	Yes
SXM	Sint Maarten³	(M, W)	1986	N/A	1998	No
SUR	Suriname²	(M, W)	1920	1929	1965	Yes
TRI	Trinidad and Tobago	(M, W)	1908	1964	1962	Yes
TCA	Turks and Caicos Islands	(M, W)	1996	1998	1996	No
VIR	U.S. Virgin Islands	(M, W)	1992	1998	1997	Yes

M = Men's National Team. W = Women's National Team
1:Inside the North American zone, but CFU member.
2:South American country or territory, but CONCACAF member.
3:Full CONCACAF member, but non-FIFA member.
N/A:not applicable,not available or no answer.

Bonaire were promoted from an association member to a full member at the XXIX Ordinary CONCACAF Congress in São Paulo on 10 June 2014.

Teams not affiliated to the IOC are not eligible to participate in the Summer Olympics football tournament, as a result they do not participate in the CONCACAF Men's Pre-Olympic Tournament or the CONCACAF Women's Pre-Olympic Tournament.

Membership relation

Elections at the CONCACAF Congress are mandated with a one-member, one-vote rule. The North American Football Union is the smallest association union in the region with only three members, but its nations have strong commercial and marketing support from sponsors and they are the most populous nations in the region.

The Caribbean Football Union has the ability to outvote NAFU and UNCAF with less than half of its membership. Consequently, there is a fractious relationship between members of CFU, UNCAF and NAFU.^{[citation needed]} This provoked former Acting-President Alfredo Hawit to lobby for the CONCACAF Presidency to be rotated between the three unions in CONCACAF in 2011.

Trinidad's Jack Warner presided over CONCACAF for 21 years, and there was little that non-Caribbean nations could do to elect an alternative. Under Warner, the CFU members voted together as a unit with Warner acting as a party whip. It happened with such regularity that sports political commentators referred to the CFU votes as the "Caribbean bloc" vote.^{[citation needed]} Warner rejected the idea in 1993 of merging several smaller nations' national teams into a Pan-Caribbean team. His reasoning was that the nations were more powerful politically when separate than when together. He commented that "being small is never a liability in this sport".^[13]

Competitions

The Gold Cup and the Champions League are the two most visible CONCACAF tournaments.^[12]

CONCACAF Gold Cup

The CONCACAF Gold Cup is the main association football competition of the men's national football teams governed by CONCACAF. The Gold Cup is CONCACAF's flagship competition, and the Gold Cup generates a significant part of CONCACAF's revenue.^[14]

The Gold Cup determines the regional champion of North America, Central America, and the Caribbean. The Gold Cup is held every two years. Twelve teams compete for the Gold Cup — three from North America, five from Central America, and four from the Caribbean. The Central American teams qualify through the Central American Cup, and the Caribbean teams qualify through the Caribbean Cup.

The winners of two successive Gold Cups (for example, the 2013 and 2015 editions) face each other in a playoff to determine the CONCACAF entrant to the next Confederations Cup. If the same team has won the Gold Cup on both relevant occasions, there will be no playoff and that team automatically qualifies for the Confederations Cup.^[15]

CONCACAF Champions League

The CONCACAF Champions League, originally known as the CONCACAF Champions' Cup, is an annual continental club association football competition organised by CONCACAF since 1962 for the top football clubs in the region. It is the most prestigious international club competition in North American football. The winner of the Champions League qualifies for the FIFA Club World Cup. The tournament consists of two stages. The group stage is played from August to October, and the knockout phase spans March through May.^[16]

Twenty four teams compete in each Champions League — 9 from North America, 12 from Central America, and 3 teams from the Caribbean. The North American and Central American teams qualify through their national leagues or other national tournaments, while the Caribbean teams qualify through the CFU Club Championship.

The title has been won by 28 different clubs, 17 of which have won the title more than once. Mexican clubs have accumulated the highest number of victories, with 30 titles. The second most successful league has been Costa Rica's Primera División with six titles in total. Reigning champions Mexican side Cruz Azul is the most successful club with six titles respectively.

Other competitions

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Defunct

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NAFC Championship (1947,1949).
CCCF Championship (1941–1961).
CONCACAF Championship (1963–1989).
CFU Championship (1978–1985).
North American Nations Cup (1990,1991).
Interamerican Cup

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CONCACAF Champions' Cup
CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup
CONCACAF Giants Cup
SuperLiga – North America regional championship
Copa Interclubes UNCAF – Central America regional championship

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CONMEBOL tournaments with CONCACAF competitors

National teams

Copa America

Clubs

Copa Libertadores
Copa Sudamericana – (2005–2008).
Copa Merconorte – (2000–2001) (Defunct)

Rankings - national teams

Last updates:
- Men's national teams: 5 June 2014
- Women's national teams: 20 June 2014

Top men's national teams Rankings are calculated by FIFA.				Top women's national teams Rankings are calculated by FIFA.
CCF	FIFA	Nation	Points	CCF	FIFA	Nation	Points
1	13	United States	1,035	1	1	United States	2,193
2	20	Mexico	882	2	7	Canada	1,976
3	28	Costa Rica	762	3	25	Mexico	1,761
4	31	Panama	743	4	40	Costa Rica	1,566
5	33	Honduras	731	5	56	Haiti	1,398
6	68	El Salvador	481	6	64	Panama	1,363
7	71	Trinidad and Tobago	470	7	76	Guatemala	1,313
8	73	Haiti	452	8	87	Cuba	1,206
9	81	Jamaica	411	9	91	El Salvador	1,184
10	95	Cuba	354	10	95	Honduras	1,152
11	110	Canada	289	11	95	Suriname	1,152
12	120	Aruba	254	12	100	Puerto Rico	1,108
13	127	Guatemala	226	13	101	Nicaragua	1,106
14	131	Dominican Republic	212	14	107	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	1,000
15	133	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	203	15	110	Saint Kitts and Nevis	955
16	136	Suriname	197	16	112	Bermuda	948
17	137	Saint Lucia	137	17	118	Cayman Islands	849
18	144	Grenada	182	17	121	Belize	825
19	151	Antigua and Barbuda	158	19	122	Antigua and Barbuda	768
20	152	Belize	152	20	123	Aruba	758
21	156	Guyana	137	21	125**	Trinidad and Tobago	1,509
22	158	Puerto Rico	134	22	125**	Jamaica	1,339
23	160	Saint Kitts and Nevis	124	23	125**	Guyana	1,256
24	166	Montserrat	99	24	125**	Dominican Republic	1,226
25	169	Dominica	93	25	125**	Bahamas	1,111
26	170	Barbados	92	26	125**	Saint Lucia	1,061
27	175	Bermuda	83	27	125**	Grenada	1,029
28	176	Nicaragua	78	28	125**	Dominica	906
29	182	Curaçao	65	29	125**	British Virgin Islands	867
30	186	Bahamas	40	30	125**	Curaçao	831
31	195	U.S. Virgin Islands	23	31	125*	Barbados	997
32	196	Cayman Islands	21	32	125*	U.S. Virgin Islands	852
33	198	British Virgin Islands	18	33	125*	Turks and Caicos Islands	704
34	206	Anguilla	3
35	207	Turks and Caicos Islands	0

For a complete list of national rankings see the FIFA Rankings website.
*Provisionally listed due to not having played more than 5 matches against officially ranked teams.
**Inactive for more than 18 months and therefore are not officially ranked

Rankings - clubs

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Rankings are calculated by the IFFHS
CCF	IFFHS	Club	Points
1	64	Toluca	150
2	77	León	144
3	84	Santos Laguna	141
4	90	Cruz Azul	136.5
5	120	L.D. Alajuelense	120
6	166	Tijuana	100.5
7	183	C.S.D. Comunicaciones	94
8	188	América	93

Last updated: 31 May 2014 [1]

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Rankings are calculated by Football Database
CCF	FbDb	Club	Points
1	111	Cruz Azul	1576
2	114	León	1574
3	121	Toluca	1566
4	151	América	1545
5	178	Monterrey	1527
6	187	Santos Laguna	1522
7	189	Tigres	1520
8	198	Deportivo Saprissa	1516
9	209	C.S. Herediano	1513
10	239	L.D. Alajuelense	1503
11	260	Tijuana	1495
12	262	CSD Comunicaciones	1494
13	273	Morelia	1490
14	369	L.A. Galaxy	1458
15	404	Seattle Sounders	1448
16	406	Jaguares	1447
17	409	Real Salt Lake	1447
18	410	Pachuca	1446
19	424	Olimpia	1441
20	426	Sporting Kansas City	1441

Last updated: 29 June 2014 [2]

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Financial irregularities

At the CONCACAF Congress in May 2012 in Budapest, Hungary, legal counsel John P. Collins informed the members of CONCACAF of several financial irregularities. Collins revealed that Jack Warner, the former CONCACAF President, had registered the $22 million 'Dr. João Havelange Centre of Excellence' development in Port-of-Spain under the name of two companies that Warner owned.^[17] In addition, Warner had secured a mortgage against the asset in 2007 which the CONCACAF members were also unaware of; the mortgage was co-signed by Lisle Austin, a former vice-president of CONCACAF.^[17] The loan defaulted.

Collins also revealed that CONCACAF, despite most of its income coming from the United States, had not paid any tax to the Internal Revenue Service since at least 2007 and had never filed a return in the United States.^[18] Although CONCACAF is a registered non-profit organisation in the Bahamas and headquartered in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, they have an administration office in New York, and BDO and CONCACAF invited the IRS to investigate potential liabilities. It is thought that CONCACAF may have to pay up to $2 million plus penalties.^{[citation needed]}

Chuck Blazer stated that a full financial audit into CONCACAF by New-York based consultancy BDO was delayed due to the actions of Jack Warner and his personal accountant, and the accounts could not be "signed off" as a consequence.^[18]

In addition, Blazer is to sue CONCACAF for unpaid commission of sponsorship and marketing deals which he had made in 2010 during his time as General Secretary.^[17] Blazer received a 10% commission on any deal that he made on behalf of CONCACAF.^[19]

The Bermuda FA asked members of CONCACAF to lobby FIFA to remove Blazer from his position on the FIFA Executive Committee. Blazer suggested that it was less to do with financial irregularities and more for his role in the removal of Jack Warner in the Caribbean Football Union corruption scandal: "I spent 21 years building the confederation and its competitions and its revenues and I'm the one responsible for its good levels of income . . . I think this is a reflection of those who were angry at me having caused the action against Warner. This is also a reaction by people who have their own agenda."^[19]

Jack Warner presided over CONCACAF for 21 years. Warner was one of the most controversial figures in world football. Warner was suspended as president on 30 May 2011 due to his temporary suspension from football related activity by FIFA following corruption allegations.^[5] A power struggle developed at CONCACAF following the allegations against Warner. The allegations against Warner were reported to the FIFA ethics committee by Chuck Blazer, the secretary general of CONCACAF. The acting president of CONCACAF, Lisle Austin, sent Blazer a letter saying he was "terminated as general secretary with immediate effect".^[20] Austin described Blazer's actions as "inexcusable and a gross misconduct of duty and judgement" and said the American was no longer fit to hold the post.^[21] The executive committee of CONCACAF later issued a statement saying that Austin did not have the authority to fire Blazer, and the decision was unauthorized.^[20] On 20 June 2011, Jack Warner resigned from the presidency of CONCACAF, all posts with FIFA, and removed himself from all participation in football, in the wake of the corruption investigation resulting from the 10 May 2011 meeting of the Caribbean Football Union.^[6] The vice-president of CONCACAF, Alfredo Hawit, acted as president until May 2012.^[7]

Hall of fame

Clive Toye
Anthony James
Júlio Rocha
Patrick John
Rudy Gittens
Arturo Yamasaki
Mavis Derflinger
Hubert Tromp
Jacques Rugard
Jim Fleming

Isaac Sasso
Joseph Blatter
Oscar Thamar
Julio Moya
Gerard Bean
Matthew Hogan
Guillermo Cañedo
Werner Fricker
Javier Arriaga
Kurt Lamm
George Abrahams

Joaquín Soria Terrazas
Gene Edwards
João Havelange
Hiram Sosa Lopez
Carlos Carrera
André Kamperveen
Mordy Maduro
Federico Fortin
Ramón Coll Jaumet

Source:^[22]

World Cup participation

Legend

1st – Champion
2nd – Runner-up
3rd – Third place^[23]
4th – Fourth place
QF – Quarterfinals
R16 – Round of 16 (since 1986: knockout round of 16)
GS – Group stage (in the 1950, 1974, 1978, and 1982 tournaments, which had two group stages, this refers to the first group stage)
1S – First knockout stage (1934–1938 Single-elimination tournament)
• — Did not qualify
— Did not enter / withdrew / banned
— Hosts

World Cup results

Only ten CONCACAF members have ever reached the FIFA World Cup since its inception in 1930, five of them accomplishing the feat only once. No team from the region has ever reached the final at the World Cup, but the United States has reached the semifinal in a FIFA World Cup in the first edition in 1930, where they were awarded third place, and they also reached the quarterfinal round in 2002. Mexico and Cuba have also reached the quarterfinal round. Cuba advanced to the quarterfinals in their only appearance, the 1938 FIFA World Cup. Mexico did so both times they hosted the World Cup, 1970 and 1986.

Costa Rica has been the third most successful team in the men's game. In three World Cup appearances they reached the knockout stage out of a group in 1990 with euro champions Sweden, and eventual champions Brazil. In 2002 in a "group of death" with eventual third place finishers Turkey, Asian champions China, and eventual champions Brazil, the Central Americans missed out on a place in the knockout stage on goal differential. Cuba reached the quarterfinals in 1938, and Jamaica is the smallest country to win a World Cup match.

The following table shows the CONCACAF representatives at each edition of the World Cup, sorted by number of appearances:

Total	2	1	1	2	1	1	1	1	2	1	1	2	2	2	2	3	3	4	3	4			39
Team	1930	1934	1938	1950	1954	1958	1962	1966	1970	1974	1978	1982	1986	1990	1994	1998	2002	2006	2010	2014	2018	2022	Total	inclusive WC Qual.
Mexico	GS	•		GS	GS	GS	GS	GS	QF	•	GS	•	QF		R16	R16	R16	R16	R16	R16			15	17
United States	3rd	1S		GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	R16	GS	QF	GS	R16	R16			10	18
Costa Rica						•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	R16	•	•	GS	GS	•	QF			4	14
Honduras							•	•	•	•		GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	GS			3	12
El Salvador									GS	•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•			2	11
Cuba		•	QF	•				•			•	•		•		•	•	•	•	•			1	11
Haiti		•			•				•	GS	•	•	•		•	•	•	•	•	•			1	12
Canada						•			•	•	•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	•			1	12
Jamaica								•	•		•	•		•	•	GS	•	•	•	•			1	10
Trinidad and Tobago								•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	•	•			1	12

World Cup hosting

CONCACAF nations have hosted the FIFA World Cup three times.

The 1970 FIFA World Cup took place in Mexico, the first World Cup tournament to be staged in North America, and the first held outside Europe and South America. Mexico was chosen as the host nation in 1964 by FIFA's congress ahead of the only other submitted bid from Argentina.^[24] The tournament was won by Brazil. The victorious team led by Carlos Alberto, and featuring players such as Pelé, Gérson, Jairzinho, Rivelino, and Tostão, is often cited as the greatest-ever World Cup team.^[25]^[26]^[27]^[28] They achieved a perfect record of wins in all six games in the finals.^[29] Despite the issues of altitude and high temperature, the finals produced attacking football which created an average goals per game record not since bettered by any subsequent World Cup Finals.^[30]^[31]^[32] The 1970 Finals attracted a new record television audience for the FIFA World Cup^[33] and, for the first time, in colour.^[34]^[35]

In 1986, Mexico became the first country to host the FIFA World Cup twice when it stepped in to stage the 1986 FIFA World Cup after the original host selection, Colombia, suffered financial problems.^[24] Colombia was originally chosen as hosts by FIFA in June 1974. However, the Colombian authorities eventually declared in November 1982 that they could not afford to host the World Cup because of economic concerns. Mexico was selected on 20 May 1983 as the replacement hosts, beating the bids of Canada and the United States, and thereby became the first nation to host two World Cups. This second World Cup in Mexico came 16 years after the first one in 1970.

The United States won the right to host the 1994 FIFA World Cup, defeating bids from Brazil and Morocco.^[36] The vote was held in Zurich on July 4, 1988, and only took one round with the United States bid receiving a little over half of the votes by the Exco members.^[36] FIFA hoped that by staging the world's most prestigious football tournament there, it would lead to a growth of interest in the sport - one condition FIFA imposed was the creation of a professional football league; Major League Soccer, starting in 1996. The U.S. staged a hugely successful tournament, with average attendance of nearly 69,000 breaking a record that surpassed the 1966 FIFA World Cup average attendance of 51,000 thanks to the large seating capacities the American stadiums provided for the spectators in comparison to the smaller venues of Europe and Latin America. To this day, the total attendance for the final tournament of nearly 3.6 million remains the highest in World Cup history, despite the expansion of the competition to 32 teams at the 1998 World Cup.^[37]^[38]

CONCACAF is considered a favorite to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, given that Europe will host in 2018, Asia in 2022, and South America is pushing for the 2030 centenary bid.^[39]

Women's World Cup results

The following table shows the CONCACAF representatives at each edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup, sorted by number of appearances.

Total	1	2	3	2	2	3	1		14
Team	1991	1995	1999	2003	2007	2011	2015	2019	Total	inclusive WC Qual.
United States	1st	3rd	1st	3rd	3rd	2nd			6	7
Canada	•	GS	GS	4th	GS	GS	Q		6	7
Mexico	•	•	GS	•	•	GS			2	7

Other international tournaments

FIFA Confederations Cup

Team	1992	1995	1997	1999	2001	2003	2005	2009	2013	Total
Canada	•	•	•	×	GS	•	•	•	•	1
Mexico	•	3rd	GS	1st	GS	•	4th	•	GS	6
United States	3rd	•	•	3rd	•	GS	•	2nd	•	4
Total	1	1	1	2	2	1	1	1	1

Copa America

Mexico has finished runners up twice and 3rd place three times at the Copa America making El Tri the most successful non-conmebol nation. The US national team and Honduras have reached the semifinal stage once in the South American tournament, while Costa Rica has reached the quarter finals twice.

Titles by national team

North America

Mexico, the United States, and Canada have not participated in regional union tournaments since 1991.

Canada

Men

Regional Honors

CONCACAF Gold Cup

Winners (2): 1985, 2000

North American Nations Cup

Winners (1): 1990

International Honors

Summer Olympics^*

Gold Medal (1): 1904

Women

Regional Honors

CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup

Winners (2): 1998, 2010

Pan Am Games Gold Medals

Winners (1): 2011

International Honors

Summer Olympics^*

Bronze Medal (1): 2012

Mexico

Men

International Honors

FIFA World Cup
- Sixth place (2): 1970, 1986
FIFA Confederations Cup
- Winners (1): 1999
- Third place (1): 1995
- Fourth place (1): 2005
Summer Olympics
- Winners (1): 2012
- Fourth place (1): 1968
Toulon Tournament
- Winners (1): 2012^[40]