FIFA Club World Cup records and statistics

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FIFA Club World Cup records and statistics
Founded2000
RegionInternational (FIFA)

The FIFA Club World Cup is an international association football competition organised by the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). The championship was first contested as the FIFA Club World Championship in 2000.[1] It was not held between 2001 and 2004 due to a combination of factors, most importantly the collapse of FIFA's marketing partner International Sport and Leisure.[2] Following a change in format which saw the FIFA Club World Championship absorb the Intercontinental Cup, it was relaunched in 2005 and took its current name the season afterwards.[3]

The current format of the tournament involves seven teams competing for the title at venues within the host nation over a period of about two weeks; the winners of that year's edition of the Asian AFC Champions League, African CAF Champions League, North American CONCACAF Champions League, South American Copa Libertadores, Oceanian OFC Champions League and European UEFA Champions League, along with the host nation's national champion, participate in a straight knock-out tournament.[4]

This page details the records and statistics of the FIFA Club World Cup, a collection, organization, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data pertaining to the tournament. As a general rule, statistics should ideally be added after the end of a FIFA Club World Cup edition.

General performances

A number of jerseys, footballs and other association football equipment inside FC Barcelona's sports store.
Barcelona are one of two clubs to play in four finals, with appearances in 2006, 2009, 2011 and 2015.
A group of fans performing choreography for their club Corinthians.
Corinthians are one of only two clubs to have appeared in more than one final and have a flawless record, winning the 2000 and 2012 editions. The Timão is also the only world champion that qualified to the Club World Cup by merit of being the host nation's national champions.
Players from Mazembe lining up for a photo before a match.
TP Mazembe became the first team from outside Europe and South America to reach the final. Les Corbeaux accomplished this feat in 2010 when they defeated Internacional.
A gallery can be seen here in Milan at night.
Milan, along with São Paulo, are the only cities which had more than one representative win the FIFA Club World Cup. They are also the only cities whose representatives are undefeated.
Brazilian fans en route to a game.
Brazil's Brasileirão is the second strongest national league of the competition with four titles to its name.
A view of an Italian fan waving his national flag.
Italy's Serie A are the only undefeated national league which has had representatives win more than one world title.
A conference between the organizations of UEFA and Soccerex taking place.
The Union des Associations Européennes de Football, or simply UEFA, is the most successful confederation of the competition with twelve titles.
An ad can be seen promoting an association football match that involves Pachuca.
Pachuca is CONCACAF's joint most habitual participant in the FIFA Club World Cup with four appearances in 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2017.
A banner containing the flag and the name of Real Madrid.
Real Madrid is the most successful team in the FIFA Club World Cup, with four titles (2014, 2016, 2017 and 2018).
A number of Mexican fans making their way around Munich.
Mexico's Liga MX has had seven different participants at the FIFA Club World Cup, the second most by any country behind only Brazil.
An orange heart is made out of a choreographic performance by fans at the stand.
The J. League, Japan's premier club competition, has been Asia's joint best representative, being runners-up once.
A firm is seen rooting for their team, Deportivo Saprissa, as the players enter the field.
Deportivo Saprissa from Costa Rica is one of four CONCACAF clubs to have earned the bronze medal in the FIFA Club World Cup, beating Saudi Arabia's Al-Ittihad 3–2 for the third place match.
A view of Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea, home of Hekari United.
PRK Hekari United from Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea became the first club outside New Zealand or Australia to represent the OFC at the FIFA Club World Cup.

By club

Performance by club[5]
Club Titles Runner-up Third Fourth Ref(s)
Spain Real Madrid 4 (2014, 2016, 2017, 2018) — — 1 (2000) [6][7]
Spain Barcelona 3 (2009, 2011, 2015) 1 (2006) — — [8][9][10][11]
Brazil Corinthians 2 (2000, 2012) — — — [12][13][14]
England Liverpool 1 (2019) 1 (2005) — — [15][16]
Brazil Internacional 1 (2006) — 1 (2010) — [8][17][18]
Germany Bayern Munich 1 (2013) — — —
Italy Internazionale 1 (2010) — — — [19][20]
England Manchester United 1 (2008) — — — [21][22]
Italy Milan 1 (2007) — — — [23][24]
Brazil São Paulo 1 (2005) — — — [15][25]
Argentina River Plate — 1 (2015) 1 (2018) —
Japan Kashima Antlers — 1 (2016) — 1 (2018)
Brazil Flamengo — 1 (2019) — —
United Arab Emirates Al-Ain — 1 (2018) — —
Brazil Grêmio — 1 (2017) — —
Argentina San Lorenzo — 1 (2014) — —
Morocco Raja Casablanca — 1 (2013) — —
England Chelsea — 1 (2012) — — [13]
Brazil Santos — 1 (2011) — — [10][26]
Democratic Republic of the Congo Mazembe — 1 (2010) — — [19][27]
Argentina Estudiantes — 1 (2009) — — [9][28]
Ecuador LDU Quito — 1 (2008) — — [21][29]
Argentina Boca Juniors — 1 (2007) — — [23][30]
Brazil Vasco da Gama — 1 (2000) — — [12][31]
Mexico Monterrey — — 2 (2012, 2019) — [32]
Egypt Al-Ahly — — 1 (2006) 1 (2012) [33][32]
Mexico Pachuca — — 1 (2017) 1 (2008) [34][35]
Colombia Atlético Nacional — — 1 (2016) —
Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima — — 1 (2015) —
New Zealand Auckland City — — 1 (2014) —
Brazil Atlético Mineiro — — 1 (2013) —
Qatar Al-Sadd — — 1 (2011) — [36][37]
South Korea Pohang Steelers — — 1 (2009) — [38][39]
Japan Gamba Osaka — — 1 (2008) — [34]
Japan Urawa Red Diamonds — — 1 (2007) — [40][41]
Costa Rica Saprissa — — 1 (2005) — [42][43]
Mexico Necaxa — — 1 (2000) — [6]
Mexico América — — — 2 (2006, 2016) [33][44]
China Guangzhou Evergrande — — — 2 (2013, 2015)
Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal — — — 1 (2019) [45]
United Arab Emirates Al-Jazira — — — 1 (2017)
Mexico Cruz Azul — — — 1 (2014)
Japan Kashiwa Reysol — — — 1 (2011) [36]
South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma — — — 1 (2010) [17][46]
Mexico Atlante — — — 1 (2009) [38]
Tunisia Étoile du Sahel — — — 1 (2007) [40][47]
Saudi Arabia Ittihad — — — 1 (2005) [42]

By nation

Performance by nation[5]
Nation Titles Runner-up Third Fourth Ref(s)
Spain Spain 7 (2009, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018) 1 (2006) — 1 (2000) [8][10][12][12]
Brazil Brazil 4 (2000, 2005, 2006, 2012) 4 (2000, 2011, 2017, 2019) 2 (2010, 2013) — [8][10][12][19][15]
England England 2 (2008, 2019) 2 (2005, 2012) — — [21][15]
Italy Italy 2 (2007, 2010) — — — [19][23]
Germany Germany 1 (2013) — — —
Argentina Argentina — 4 (2007, 2009, 2014, 2015) 1 (2018) — [23]
Japan Japan — 1 (2016) 3 (2007, 2008, 2015) 2 (2011, 2018)
United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates — 1 (2018) — 1 (2017)
Morocco Morocco — 1 (2013) — —
Democratic Republic of the Congo DR Congo — 1 (2010) — — [19]
Ecuador Ecuador — 1 (2008) — — [21]
Mexico Mexico — — 4 (2000, 2012, 2017, 2019) 5 (2006, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2016) [8][8][9][12][21]
South Korea South Korea — — 1 (2009) 1 (2010) [9][19]
Egypt Egypt — — 1 (2006) 1 (2012) [8]
Colombia Colombia — — 1 (2016)
New Zealand New Zealand — — 1 (2014) — [48]
Qatar Qatar — — 1 (2011) — [10]
Costa Rica Costa Rica — — 1 (2005) — [15]
China China — — — 2 (2013, 2015) [49][50]
Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia — — — 2 (2005, 2019) [15]
Tunisia Tunisia — — — 1 (2007) [23]

By confederation

Performance by confederation[5]
Confederation Titles Runner-up Third Fourth Ref(s)
UEFA 12 (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) 3 (2005, 2006, 2012) — 1 (2000) [n 1]
CONMEBOL 4 (2000, 2005, 2006, 2012) 9 (2000, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019) 4 (2010, 2013, 2016, 2018) — [n 2]
AFC — 2 (2016, 2018) 5 (2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2015) 8 (2005, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019) [n 3]
CAF — 2 (2010, 2013) 1 (2006) 2 (2007, 2012) [n 4]
CONCACAF — — 5 (2000, 2005, 2012, 2017, 2019) 5 (2006, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2016) [n 5]
OFC — — 1 (2014) —

Final statistics

See also: List of FIFA Club World Cup finals
Final success rate

Two clubs have appeared in the final of the FIFA Club World Cup more than once, with a 100% success rate:

Six clubs have appeared in the final once, being victorious on that occasion:

One club has appeared in the final twice, won once and lost once:

Final failure rate

On the opposite end of the scale, fourteen clubs have played one final and lost:

All-time club final appearances

Two clubs have participated in the FIFA Club World Cup Final four times:

All-time player final appearances

Toni Kroos has participated in the FIFA Club World Cup Final five times and won all of them; he appeared in 2013 as a member of Bayern Munich, and in 2014, 2016, 2017 and 2018 as a member of Real Madrid.[52]

All-time manager final appearance record

Rafael Benítez and Pep Guardiola have the record number of participations in the FIFA Club World Cup final. Benítez took part in 2005, 2010 and 2012, and Guardiola in 2009, 2011 and 2013.[19][15]

Appearances

See also: List of FIFA Club World Cup participants

Number of participating clubs of the FIFA Club World Cup

This section is transcluded from List of FIFA Club World Cup participants. (edit | history)


All-time top 10 FIFA Club World Cup table

See also: Historical table of the FIFA Club World Cup

The following is a list of the top 10 clubs with the most points gained in the FIFA Club World Cup. The clubs are primarily ranked by their points gained, on a basis of three points for a win, one for a draw and no points for a loss.[62]

After 2019 tournament.

Historical table of the FIFA Club World Cup[5]
Nation Club Titles Part Pts Pld W D L GF GA GD
Spain Real Madrid 4 5 32 12 10 2 0 31 11 +20
Spain Barcelona 3 4 21 8 7 0 1 23 3 +20
Mexico Monterrey 0 4 17 10 5 2 3 22 16 +6
Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima 0 2 15 7 5 0 2 12 6 +6
Brazil Corinthians 2 2 14 6 4 2 0 8 2 +6
Japan Kashima Antlers 0 2 12 4 4 0 3 13 14 −1
New Zealand Auckland City 0 9 11 15 3 2 10 9 22 −13
Brazil Vasco da Gama 0 1 10 4 3 1 0 7 2 +5
England Manchester United 1 2 10 5 3 1 1 10 7 +3
Mexico Pachuca 0 4 10 9 3 1 5 11 11 0

Notes

Footnotes
  1. ^ UEFA has seen Barcelona, Bayern Munich, Internazionale, Manchester United, Milan and Real Madrid win eleven titles altogether.[9][10][19][21][23] Liverpool, Barcelona and Chelsea were runners-up three times combined.[8][15] Real Madrid finished fourth in the inaugural competition.[12]
  2. ^ CONMEBOL has seen Corinthians, São Paulo and Internacional win four titles altogether.[8][12][15] Vasco da Gama, Boca Juniors, LDU Quito, Estudiantes, Santos, San Lorenzo, River Plate and Grêmio were runners-up on eight occasions in total.[9][10][12][21][23] Internacional, Atlético Nacional and River Plate each finished third once.[19]
  3. ^ AFC has seen Kashima Antlers and Al-Ain finish runners-up once. Urawa Red Diamonds, Gamba Osaka, Pohang Steelers and Al-Sadd earn the bronze medal once each.[9][10][21][23] Ittihad, Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, Kashiwa Reysol, Al-Jazira and Kashima Antlers finished in fourth place once each.[10][19][15]
  4. ^ CAF has seen Mazembe runners-up in 2010.[19] Al-Ahly finished third in 2006 and fourth in 2012.[8] Étoile du Sahel also finished in fourth place once.[23]
  5. ^ CONCACAF has seen Necaxa, Deportivo Saprissa, Monterrey and Pachuca earn the bronze medal once each.[12][15] América, Pachuca and Atlante finished in fourth place once each.[9][21][15]
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External links

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