请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
释义

  1. History

     Foundation  Growth worldwide  FIFA Era  Extending the World Cup  Two year basis 

  2. Qualification

     Pre-2006  2006 onwards  Attendance 

  3. Results

     Beach Soccer World Championship  FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup  Results by team  Results by confederation 

  4. Tournament appearances

  5. All-time tables

     Overall table (1995 to present)  FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup era (2005 onward)   Beach Soccer World Championships era (1995–2004)  

  6. Awards (FIFA era)

     Golden Ball  Golden Shoe  Golden Glove  FIFA Fair Play Award 

  7. Top goalscorers

     Overall (1995–present)  FIFA era (2005–present)  World Championships era (1995–2004) 

  8. Attendance figures

  9. References

  10. External links

{{Infobox football tournament|logo=|caption=|founded={{Start date and age|df=yes|1995}}|region=International (FIFA)|number of teams=16 (finals)
83 (2017 qualification)|current champions={{beachsoccer|BRA}}
{{nowrap|(14th title)}}|most successful team={{beachsoccer|BRA}}
{{nowrap|(14 titles)}}|website=[https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/ FIFA]|current=2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup}}{{Infobox
|image1 =
|caption1 = A scene from the 2006 World Cup
|bodyclass = hlist nowraplinks
|headerstyle = border-top:1px solid #aaa
|header1 = World Championships (pre-FIFA)
|data2 =
  • 1995
  • 1996
  • 1997
  • 1998
  • 1999
  • 2000
  • 2001
  • 2002
  • 2003
  • 2004

|header3 = FIFA Beach Soccer World Cups
|data4 =
  • 2005
  • 2006
  • 2007
  • 2008
  • 2009
  • 2011
  • 2013
  • 2015
  • 2017
  • 2019

}}

The FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup is an international beach soccer competition contested by the men's national teams of the member associations of FIFA, the sport's global governing body.

The tournament was established in 1995 as the Beach Soccer World Championship, taking place every year for the next decade under the supervision of Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW) and its predecessors. Due to the sport's rapid growth, FIFA took an interest in the sport, and as the main tournament in world beach soccer, it joined hands with BSWW in 2005 to take over the organization of the competition, re-branding it as an official FIFA tournament. Since 2009, the tournament has taken place every two years to allow continental tournaments to flourish without the burden of the World Cup qualifiers crowding the schedule every 12 months. The growing global popularity of beach soccer resulted in FIFA's decision to move the stage of the World Cup from its native home in Brazil to other parts of the globe to capitalise on and continue to stimulate global interest. The first edition held outside Brazil was in 2008 in Marseille, France.

The current tournament format lasts over approximately 10 days and involves 16 teams initially competing in four groups of four teams. The group winners and runners-up advance to a series of knock-out stages until the champion is crowned. The losing semi-finalists play each other in a play-off match to determine the third and fourth-placed teams.

The most recent edition was held in Nassau, Bahamas, and crowned Brazil as champions for the fourteenth time – after defeating Tahiti 6–0 in the final.

History

Foundation

The first Beach Soccer World Cup was held in Brazil, in 1995, organised by the precursors to the modern-day founders of the standardised rules, Beach Soccer Worldwide, held under the title Beach Soccer World Championship. Eight teams were selected to take part, without going through a qualification process. However Brazil, the hosts, dominated and easily won the cup without losing a game. The tournament was successful and BSWW announced that the competition would take place every year.

Growth worldwide

By 1997, more teams had already stated their interest in participating and therefore BSWW extended their selection to 10 teams for 1998. Brazil continued to dominate, despite this change. Immediately, BSWW extended to 12 teams for 1999, spreading their selection across five continents, introducing more new teams to the tournament.

However, with all these changes it still took until the 2001 World Cup for Brazil to lose the title after winning the competition six years on the run since the establishment. It was Portugal who won the tournament, with Brazil finishing in a disappointing fourth place.

With this change of champions, more countries thought there was a chance for themselves to win the tournament and this sparked more interest worldwide. Not surprisingly, Brazil reclaimed their title in 2002, when BSWW reduced the number of contestants back to eight.

The last Beach Soccer World Championship to be organised purely by BSWW was in 2004 when twelve teams played, seven from Europe.

FIFA Era

In 2005, FIFA paired up with BSWW to co-organise the World Cup, although FIFA seem to have the most control. They kept the tradition of holding the World Cup in Rio de Janeiro and continued to allow 12 teams to participate, following on from the 2004 competition. It was Eric Cantona's France that won the competition, after beating Portugal on penalties in the final.

The tournament was deemed a major success and therefore FIFA took advantage. For the 2006 competition and beyond, FIFA decided to standardise the participants to 16 countries. It was then that the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Qualifiers were also established, that would take place throughout the year. Again this decision was a successful one and more countries became interested in a now standard FIFA competition.

Extending the World Cup

By the end of the 2007 World Cup, the tournament had become very popular throughout the world, with the FIFA board taking over the competition, driving more countries to recognize beach soccer as a major sport. Since the World Cup had become a success worldwide, FIFA decided to have a change of venue. It was voted, to extend the sport's popularity, the 2008 World Cup would take place in Marseille, France, and the 2009 World Cup would take place in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. These tournaments would be the first to take place outside Brazil.

The 2008 competition was once again a major success, despite being held in a different country. This was the first time that Brazil would have to qualify for the tournament, since they weren't the hosts. However Brazil won the qualifiers and the World Cup in July.

The 2009 World Cup in Dubai was an even bigger success, as the second competition outside Brazil and the Beach Soccer World Cup's 15th birthday, Brazil continued their dominance.{{citation needed|date=July 2014}}

Two year basis

Just before the final of the 2009 World Cup, FIFA announced that a new format would see the World Cup now take place every two years, starting from the 2011 World Cup. FIFA justified the decision by stating that they wanted Confederations to have more time to develop the sport, therefore allowing a year in between World Cups for Confederations to organise their own local tournaments. This was a mutual decision between Confederations and FIFA.[1] In March 2010 FIFA confirmed that the 2011 World Cup would take place in Italy and the 2013 World Cup would take place in Tahiti.[2]

Qualification

Pre-2006

From 1995 until 2005 there was no standard qualification system for nations to go through to earn a place at the World Cup finals. The process in which teams gained entry into the finals was inconsistent from one year to the next throughout the confederations, often down to a simple invite to participate in the finals from BSWW, or potentially qualification by reaching the latter stages in a premier regional tournament with no prior ties with the World Cup, or perhaps by performing well in the previous World Cup.

During this period, nations from Africa, Asia and sometimes North America were the usual recipients of invitations, due to a lack of regional tournaments for BSWW to determine who was best in said region and worthy to play in the finals. Typically, European nations qualified by doing well in the Euro Beach Soccer League and South American nations in the Americas' League, sometimes jointly with North American nations who also qualified along with them in such circumstances. It was still common for other 'wild-card' European and South American nations to receive invites despite not performing well continentally. However, during the early years of the championships, invitation was the common form of eligibility for all nations.

2006 onwards

Following the success of the inaugural FIFA tournament in 2005, the number of teams at the finals was increased by FIFA to a record 16 and so the governing body along with BSWW met with individual confederations to set up a standard qualifying process for each world cup, by establishing regional championships for each continent. The winners of these championships would be crowned the best team in the region, promoting regional competitiveness, and most importantly act as a consistent method of qualification to the World Cup for the best teams of each confederation. This would also help increase the sport's awareness across all corners of the globe and make sure all confederations were represented at the finals at every following World Cup, unlike in the past.

Besides Europe, who continued to use the Euro Beach Soccer League as the method of World Cup qualification until 2008, all other confederations hosted their first championships in 2006 in view of the finals later that year.

Attendance

The allocation of World Cup spots and hence how many teams qualify from their regional championship to the World Cup was decided by FIFA in 2006 as follows:

ConfederationContinentQualifying tournamentAmount of qualifying nationsParticipating teams in qualification rounds
2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019
UEFAEurope FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup qualification (UEFA)5 teamsA|1}}A|1}}242627242428
CONMEBOLSouth America FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup qualification (CONMEBOL)3 teams6378991010
AFCAsia AFC Beach Soccer Championship3 teams66671116151415
CAFAfrica Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations2 teams688998201513
CONCACAFNorth, Central America and the Caribbean CONCACAF Beach Soccer Championship2 teams54468101616
OFCOceania OFC Beach Soccer Championship1 team44 –433 – –
Total16 teams4447495067708583
{{note|A}} As part of the Euro Beach Soccer League

The host country's confederation loses one qualification spot. I.e. since the 2015 World Cup was held in Portugal, they automatically qualified taking up one of the five European spots. Therefore, in the 2015 UEFA qualifiers, only four teams qualified from the championships to join the hosts making the total of five European nations.

As shown in the table, attendance of nations in qualification tournaments generally continues to rise year on year; the total global number of participants has nearly doubled since 2006.

Despite being the premier tournament in most regions, since the primary objective is to qualify to the World Cup, on a rare occasion teams have not participated due to qualifying to the finals automatically as hosts such as Brazil deferring from the 2007 CONMBEBOL Beach Soccer Championship and Tahiti in the 2013 OFC Beach Soccer Championship.

Results

{{see also|List of FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup finals}}

Beach Soccer World Championship

#YearLocation(s)ChampionsRunners-upThird placeFourth placeNo. of
teams		Best playerTop goalscorer(s)Best
goalkeeper		Goals
(match avg.)
11995
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}USA}}ENG}}ITA}}8Zico (BRA)
Júnior (BRA)		Zico (BRA)
Altobelli (ITA)		12 goalsPaulo Sérgio
(BRA)		149 (9.3)
21996
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}URU}}ITA}}USA}}8Edinho
(BRA)		Altobelli (ITA)14 goalsPaulo Sérgio
(BRA)		131 (8.2)
31997
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}URU}}USA}}ARG}}8Júnior
(BRA)		Júnior (BRA)
Ramos (URU)		11 goalsPaulo Sérgio
(BRA)		144 (9.0)
41998
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}FRA}}URU}}PER}}10Júnior
(BRA)		Júnior (BRA)14 goalsPaulo Sérgio
(BRA)		218 (9.1)
51999
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}POR}}URU}}PER}}12Jorginho
(BRA)		Júnior (BRA)
Matosas (URU)		10 goalsPedro Crespo
(POR)		174 (8.7)
62000
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Marina da Glória, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}PER}}ESP}}JPN}}12Júnior
(BRA)		Júnior (BRA)13 goalsEichi Kato
(JPN)		172 (8.6)
72001
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Costa do Sauípe, Bahia, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>POR}}FRA}}ARG}}BRA}}12Hernâni
(POR)		Alan (POR)10 goalsPascal Olmeta
(FRA)		144 (7.2)
82002
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil
{{flagicon|BRA}} Guarujá, São Paulo, Brazil		{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}POR}}URU}}THA}}8Neném
(BRA)		Neném (BRA)
Madjer (POR)
Nico (URU)		9 goalsVilarb Nomcharoen
(THA)		145 (9.1)
92003
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}ESP}}POR}}FRA}}8Amarelle
(ESP)		Neném (BRA)15 goalsRobertinho
(BRA)		150 (9.4)
102004
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}ESP}}POR}}ITA|2003}}12Jorginho
(BRA)		Madjer (POR)12 goalsRoberto Valeiro
(ESP)		155 (7.8)

FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup

#YearLocation(s)ChampionsRunners-upThird placeFourth placeNo. of
teams		Best playerTop goalscorer(s)Best
goalkeeper		Goals
(match avg.)
11 (1)2005
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>FRA}}POR}}BRA}}JPN}}12Madjer
(POR)		Madjer (POR)12 goals Not awarded164 (8.2)
12 (2)2006
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}URU}}FRA}}POR}}16Madjer
(POR)		Madjer (POR)21 goals Not awarded286 (8.9)
13 (3)2007
Details		{{flagicon|BRA}} Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}MEX}}URU}}FRA}}16Buru
(BRA)		Buru (BRA)10 goals Not awarded261 (8.2)
14 (4)2008
Details		{{flagicon|FRA}} Plages du Prado, Marseille, France{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}ITA}}POR}}ESP}}16Amarelle
(ESP)		Madjer (POR)13 goalsRoberto Valeiro
(ESP)		 258 (8.3)
15 (5)2009
Details		{{flagicon|UAE}} Jumeirah Beach, Dubai, United Arab Emirates{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}SUI}}POR}}URU}}16Dejan Stankovic
(SUI)		Dejan Stankovic (SUI)16 goalsMão
(BRA)		269 (8.7)
16 (6)2011
Details		{{flagicon|ITA}} Marina di Ravenna, Ravenna, Italy{{beachsoccer-big>RUS}}BRA}}POR}}ESA}}16Ilya Leonov
(RUS)		André (BRA)14 goalsAndrey Bukhlitskiy (RUS)269 (8.4)
17 (7)2013
Details		{{flagicon|TAH}} Papeete, Tahiti, French Polynesia{{beachsoccer-big>RUS}}ESP}}BRA}}TAH|name=Tahiti}}16Bruno Xavier
(BRA)		Dmitry Shishin (RUS)11 goalsDona
(ESP)		243 (7.6)
18 (8)2015
Details		{{flagicon|POR}} Praia da Baía, Espinho, Portugal{{beachsoccer-big>POR}}TAH|name=Tahiti}}RUS}}ITA}}16Heimanu Taiarui
(TAH)		Pedro Moran (PAR)
Madjer (POR)
Noel Ott (SUI)		8 goalsJonathan Torohia
(TAH)		257 (8.0)
19 (9)2017
Details		{{flagicon|BAH}} Malcolm Park, Nassau, The Bahamas{{beachsoccer-big>BRA}}TAH|name=Tahiti}}IRN}}ITA}}16Mohammad Ahmadzadeh (IRN)Gabriele Gori
(ITA)		17 goalsPeyman Hosseini
(IRN)		266 (8.3)
20 (10)2019
Details		{{flagicon|PAR}} Paraguayan Olympic Committee Park, Asunción, Paraguay

Note: In the # column, the number in parentheses is the FIFA edition; number outside parentheses is the overall edition.

Results by team

Brazil are by far the most successful nation, with 14 titles. However their hold on the title has become less apparent since the tournament came under the control of FIFA and moved outside of Rio. They are followed by Russia (2011 and 2013) and Portugal (2001 and 2015) with two wins, and France with one title (2005). France won the first FIFA-sanctioned tournament in 2005. Brazil and Portugal are the only teams to win the world championship before and after FIFA started sanctioning the sport.

Overall 18 of the 45 nations who have ever competed have made a top four finish. Brazil remained the only nation to finish in the final four every championship until 2015 when they finished in fifth place. Of those 18 nations, only 7 have made a top four finish before and after FIFA started sanctioning the World Cup.

NationTitlesRunners-upThird placeFourth place
{{beachsoccer|BRA}}14 (1995*, 1996*, 1997*, 1998*, 1999*, 2000*, 2002*, 2003*, 2004*, 2006*, 2007*, 2008, 2009, 2017)1 (2011)2 (2005*, 2013)1 (2001*)
{{beachsoccer|POR}}2 (2001, 2015*)3 (1999, 2002, 2005)5 (2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2011)1 (2006)
{{beachsoccer|RUS}}2 (2011, 2013)—1 (2015)—
{{beachsoccer|FRA}}1 (2005)2 (1998, 2001)1 (2006)2 (2003, 2007)
URU}}— 3 (1996, 1997, 2006) 4 (1998, 1999, 2002, 2007) 1 (2009)
ESP}}— 3 (2003, 2004, 2013) 1 (2000) 1 (2008)
TAH|name=Tahiti}}— 2 (2015, 2017)— 1 (2013*)
ITA}}— 1 (2008) 1 (1996) 4 (1995, 2004, 2015, 2017)
USA}}— 1 (1995) 1 (1997) 1 (1996)
PER}}— 1 (2000)— 2 (1998, 1999)
SUI}}— 1 (2009)——
MEX}}— 1 (2007)——
ARG}}—— 1 (2001) 1 (1997)
ENG}}—— 1 (1995)—
IRN}}——1 (2017)—
JPN}}——— 2 (2000, 2005)
SLV}}———1 (2011)
THA}}——— 1 (2002)
Key

Bold Years = FIFA tournaments

  • = Hosts

Results by confederation

Total times teams played by confederation
AFCCAFCONCACAFCONMEBOLOFCUEFA Total
Teams 32 18 29 63 10 86 238
Top 8 14 5 15 49 3 66 152
Top 4 4 0 5 31 3 33 76
Top 2 0 0 2 19 2 15 38
1st 0 0 0 14 0 5 19
2nd 0 0 2 5 2 10 19
3rd 1 0 1 7 0 10 19
4th 3 0 2 5 1 8 19

Tournament appearances

{{main article|National team appearances in the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup}}

Since the tournament's establishment in 1995, as of the 2015 World Cup, 45 countries have participated over the 19 competitions. However, only one country has participated in all World Cups, which is Brazil. European teams have dominated in appearances by continent, since 14 of the 45 countries have been from Europe, at least double than that of any other.

Before qualification began, many of the same nations were invited back year on year. This meant that once qualification was introduced in 2006, giving all nations in that confederation a chance to earn a berth at the finals, there was an initial influx of new nations making their debut, including African teams whose continent had only been represented by one nation before and Oceanian countries who had never had their continent been represented previously.

Only 8 of the 45 countries have failed to appear in a FIFA controlled World Cup. Peru (5) have appeared in the most competitions without any one of those being under FIFA's control. Meanwhile, Iran (7) have appeared in the most FIFA sanctioned tournaments without having ever appeared in the old World Championships before 2005.

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
Apps. Country First Last Best result
19{{beachsoccer|BRA}} 1995 2017Champions
17{{beachsoccer|ITA}} 1995 2017Runners-up
16{{beachsoccer|POR}} 1997 2017Champions
{{beachsoccer|ARG}} 1995 2015Third place
15{{beachsoccer|URU}} 1995 2009Runners-up
14{{beachsoccer|ESP}} 1998 2015Runners-up
13{{beachsoccer|USA}} 1995 2013Runners-up
{{beachsoccer|JPN}} 1997 2017Fourth place
12{{beachsoccer|FRA}} 1997 2008Champions
7{{beachsoccer|RUS}} 1996 2015Champions
{{beachsoccer|IRN}} 2006 2017Third place
6{{beachsoccer|SEN}} 2007 2019QFs
5{{beachsoccer|SUI}} 2004 2017Runners-up
{{beachsoccer|MEX}} 2007 2017Runners-up
{{beachsoccer|PER}} 1998 2004Runners-up
{{beachsoccer|NGA}} 2006 2019QFs
{{beachsoccer|UAE|name=UAE}} 2007 2017Round 1
{{beachsoccer|SOL|name=Solomon Isl.}} 2006 2013Round 1
4{{beachsoccer|TAH|name=Tahiti}} 2011 2017Runners-up
{{beachsoccer|SLV}} 2008 2013Fourth place
{{beachsoccer|GER}} 1995 2004Round 1
3{{beachsoccer|CAN}} 1996 2006QFs
{{beachsoccer|VEN}} 2000 2011QFs
{{beachsoccer|PAR}} 2013 2019QFs
{{beachsoccer|UKR}} 2005 2013QFs
{{col-3}}
Apps. Country First Last Best result
2{{beachsoccer|THA}} 2002 2005Fourth place
{{beachsoccer|BHR}} 2006 2009QFs
{{beachsoccer|RSA}} 1999 2005Round 1
{{beachsoccer|CMR}} 2006 2008Round 1
{{beachsoccer|CIV}} 2009 2013Round 1
{{beachsoccer|NED}} 1995 2013Round 1
{{beachsoccer|CRC}} 2009 2015Round 1
{{beachsoccer|OMA}} 2011 2015Round 1
{{beachsoccer|POL}} 2006 2017Round 1
1{{beachsoccer|ENG}}1995Third place
{{beachsoccer|BAH}}2017Round 1
{{beachsoccer|ECU}}2017Round 1
{{beachsoccer|AUS}}2005Round 1
{{beachsoccer|BEL}}2004Round 1
{{beachsoccer|CHI}}1998Round 1
{{beachsoccer|DEN}}1996Round 1
{{beachsoccer|MYS}}1999Round 1
{{beachsoccer|TUR}}2001Round 1
{{beachsoccer|MAD}}2015Round 1
{{beachsoccer|PAN}}2017Round 1
Key
Italics indicates pre-2005, non-FIFA World Championships

Apps. – Appearances

QFs – Quarter finals

{{col-3}}{{col-end}}

All-time tables

As of 2017
Key

Appearances Apps / Win in Normal Time W = 3 Points / Win in Extra Time W+ = 2 Points / Win in Penalty shoot-out WP = 1 Point / Loss L = 0 Points

Notes
{{smalldiv|
  • Default position of teams goes by the total points column (Pts)
  • FIFA issued changes to the rules of beach soccer in July 2014 meaning teams now earn 1 point for a penalty shootout win;[3] teams were awarded 2 points for a shootout win prior to July 2014. For the purpose of this table, the calculation of points earned goes by the current rules meaning that penalty shootout wins that occurred both after and before the 2014 rule change have been counted as just 1 point in the "Pts" column.}}

Overall table (1995 to present)

This table shows the overall statistics of all 19 World Cups that have occurred since 1995, combining the results of both the original Beach Soccer World Championships era and the current FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup era.

PosTeamAppsPldWW+WPLGFGADifPtsAv. Pts
1{{beachsoccer|Brazil}}1910192036748274+474279{{#expr: 279/101 round 2 }}
2{{beachsoccer|Portugal}}1678484323418266+152155{{#expr: 155/78 round 2 }}
3{{beachsoccer|Spain}}1456291026219205+1489{{#expr: 89/56 round 2 }}
4{{beachsoccer|Uruguay}}1563263430256249+788{{#expr: 88/63 round 2 }}
5{{beachsoccer|France}}1250230423212221–973{{#expr: 73/50 round 2 }}
6{{beachsoccer|Argentina}}1657230133167211–4470{{#expr: 70/57 round 2 }}
7{{beachsoccer|Italy}}1762221435240282–4268{{#expr: 68/62 round 2 }}
8{{beachsoccer|Russia}}73220201014697+4964{{#expr: 64/32 round 2 }}
9{{beachsoccer|United States}}1344180026148198–5054{{#expr: 54/44 round 2 }}
10{{beachsoccer|Japan}}1344111230148221–7337{{#expr: 37/44 round 2 }}
11{{beachsoccer|Tahiti|name=Tahiti}}421101288484034{{#expr: 34/21 round 2 }}
12{{beachsoccer|Peru}}521110098178+333{{#expr: 33/21 round 2 }}
13{{beachsoccer|Switzerland}}520100199394–131{{#expr: 31/20 round 2 }}
14{{beachsoccer|Senegal}}6218121010786+2128{{#expr: 28/21 round 2 }}
15{{beachsoccer|Iran}}7266111895115–2021{{#expr: 21/26 round 2 }}
16{{beachsoccer|Nigeria}}51751298091–1119{{#expr: 19/17 round 2 }}
17{{beachsoccer|Mexico}}519502125077–2717{{#expr: 17/19 round 2 }}
18{{beachsoccer|El Salvador}}416410114981–3214{{#expr: 14/16 round 2 }}
19{{beachsoccer|Paraguay}}31040064443+112{{#expr: 12/10 round 2 }}
20{{beachsoccer|Solomon Islands}}5154001155105–5012{{#expr: 12/15 round 2 }}
21{{beachsoccer|United Arab Emirates}}515301115162–1110{{#expr: 10/15 round 2 }}
22{{beachsoccer|Canada}}31030163463–2910{{#expr: 10/10 round 2 }}
23{{beachsoccer|Ukraine}}3930063228+49{{#expr: 9/9 round 2 }}
24{{beachsoccer|England}}1520032031–116{{#expr: 6/5 round 2 }}
25{{beachsoccer|Bahrain}}2710152138–174{{#expr: 4/7 round 2 }}
26{{beachsoccer|Thailand}}2710151634–184{{#expr: 4/7 round 2 }}
27{{beachsoccer|Poland}}2610052442–183{{#expr: 3/6 round 2 }}
28{{beachsoccer|Denmark}}1310021016–63{{#expr: 3/3 round 2 }}
29{{beachsoccer|Bahamas}}131002714–73{{#expr: 3/3 round 2 }}
30{{beachsoccer|Oman}}2610051826–83{{#expr: 3/6 round 2 }}
31{{beachsoccer|Chile}}1410031422–83{{#expr: 3/4 round 2 }}
32{{beachsoccer|Ivory Coast}}2610052637–113{{#expr: 3/6 round 2 }}
33{{beachsoccer|Venezuela}}3810072233–113{{#expr: 3/8 round 2 }}
34{{beachsoccer|Germany}}4910082256–343{{#expr: 3/9 round 2 }}
35{{beachsoccer|Cameroon}}2600151235–231{{#expr: 1/6 round 2 }}
36{{beachsoccer|Netherlands}}2600151342–291{{#expr: 1/6 round 2 }}
37{{beachsoccer|Turkey}}12000215–400
38{{beachsoccer|Madagascar}}130003712–500
39{{beachsoccer|Australia}}12000228–600
40{{beachsoccer|Malaysia}}120002413–900
41{{beachsoccer|Panama}}130003414–1000
42{{beachsoccer|Belgium}}120002518–1300
43{{beachsoccer|Ecuador}}130003622–1600
44{{beachsoccer|Costa Rica}}260006831–2300
45{{beachsoccer|South Africa}}240004629–2300

FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup era (2005 onward)

This table shows the overall statistics of all 9 World Cups that have occurred since 2005, of the current FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup era only.

PosTeamAppsPldWW+WPLGFGADifPtsAv. Pts
1{{beachsoccer|Brazil}}95144034326151+175135{{#expr: 135/51 round 2 }}
2{{beachsoccer|Portugal}}843253312241147+9484{{#expr: 84/43 round 2 }}
3{{beachsoccer|Russia}}6291920813987+5261{{#expr: 61/29 round 2 }}
4{{beachsoccer|Spain}}72915001411097+1345{{#expr: 45/29 round 2 }}
5{{beachsoccer|Argentina}}8271301138589–440{{#expr: 40/27 round 2 }}
6{{beachsoccer|France}}421120369767+3039{{#expr: 39/21 round 2 }}
7{{beachsoccer|Uruguay}}52410211110194+735{{#expr: 35/24 round 2 }}
8{{beachsoccer|Tahiti|name=Tahiti}}421101288484034{{#expr: 34/21 round 2 }}
9{{beachsoccer|Italy}}72610131211299+1331{{#expr: 31/26 round 2 }}
10{{beachsoccer|Senegal}}6218121010786+2128{{#expr: 28/21 round 2 }}
11{{beachsoccer|Switzerland}}41790178477+728{{#expr: 28/17 round 2 }}
12{{beachsoccer|Japan}}93081120108143–3527{{#expr: 27/30 round 2 }}
13{{beachsoccer|Iran}}7266111895115–2021{{#expr: 21/26 round 2 }}
14{{beachsoccer|Nigeria}}51751298091–1119{{#expr: 19/17 round 2 }}
15{{beachsoccer|Mexico}}519502125077–2717{{#expr: 17/19 round 2 }}
16{{beachsoccer|El Salvador}}416410114981–3214{{#expr: 14/16 round 2 }}
17{{beachsoccer|Paraguay}}31040064443+112{{#expr: 12/10 round 2 }}
18{{beachsoccer|Solomon Islands}}5154001155105–5012{{#expr: 12/15 round 2 }}
19{{beachsoccer|United Arab Emirates}}515301115162–1110{{#expr: 10/15 round 2 }}
20{{beachsoccer|Ukraine}}3930063228+49{{#expr: 9/9 round 2 }}
21{{beachsoccer|United States}}41130083660–249{{#expr: 9/11 round 2 }}
22{{beachsoccer|Canada}}1410121226–144{{#expr: 4/4 round 2 }}
23{{beachsoccer|Bahrain}}2710152138–174{{#expr: 4/7 round 2 }}
24{{beachsoccer|Bahamas}}131002714–73{{#expr: 3/3 round 2 }}
25{{beachsoccer|Oman}}2610051826–83{{#expr: 3/6 round 2 }}
26{{beachsoccer|Ivory Coast}}2610052637–113{{#expr: 3/6 round 2 }}
27{{beachsoccer|Poland}}2610052442–183{{#expr: 3/6 round 2 }}
28{{beachsoccer|Netherlands}}130012612–61{{#expr: 1/3 round 2 }}
29{{beachsoccer|Cameroon}}2600151235–231{{#expr: 1/6 round 2 }}
30{{beachsoccer|Madagascar}}130003712–500
31{{beachsoccer|Australia}}12000228–600
32{{beachsoccer|Venezuela}}130003817–900
33{{beachsoccer|Panama}}130003414–1000
34{{beachsoccer|Thailand}}120002313–1000
35{{beachsoccer|South Africa}}120002415–1100
36{{beachsoccer|Ecuador}}130003622–1600
37{{beachsoccer|Costa Rica}}260006831–2300

Beach Soccer World Championships era (1995–2004)

This table shows the overall statistics of all 10 World Cups that occurred between 1995 and 2004, of the now defunct Beach Soccer World Championships era only.

PosTeamAppsPldWW+WPLGFGADifPtsAv. Pts
1{{beachsoccer|Brazil}}105048002422123+299144{{#expr: 144/50 round 2 }}
2{{beachsoccer|Portugal}}835231011177119+5871{{#expr: 71/35 round 2 }}
3{{beachsoccer|Uruguay}}1039161319155155053{{#expr: 53/39 round 2 }}
4{{beachsoccer|United States}}933150018112138–2645{{#expr: 45/33 round 2 }}
5{{beachsoccer|Spain}}727141012109108+144{{#expr: 44/27 round 2 }}
6{{beachsoccer|Italy}}1036120123128183–5537{{#expr: 37/36 round 2 }}
7{{beachsoccer|France}}829110117115154–3934{{#expr: 34/29 round 2 }}
8{{beachsoccer|Peru}}521110098178+333{{#expr: 33/21 round 2 }}
9{{beachsoccer|Argentina}}83010002082122–4030{{#expr: 30/30 round 2 }}
10{{beachsoccer|Japan}}414301104078–3810{{#expr: 10/14 round 2 }}
11{{beachsoccer|England}}1520032031–116{{#expr: 6/5 round 2 }}
12{{beachsoccer|Canada}}2620042237–156{{#expr: 6/6 round 2 }}
13{{beachsoccer|Thailand}}1510131321–84{{#expr: 4/5 round 2 }}
14{{beachsoccer|Venezuela}}2510041416–23{{#expr: 3/5 round 2 }}
15{{beachsoccer|Russia}}131002710–33{{#expr: 3/3 round 2 }}
16{{beachsoccer|Denmark}}1310021016–63{{#expr: 3/3 round 2 }}
17{{beachsoccer|Chile}}1410031422–83{{#expr: 3/4 round 2 }}
18{{beachsoccer|Switzerland}}131002917–83{{#expr: 3/3 round 2 }}
19{{beachsoccer|Germany}}4910082256–343{{#expr: 3/9 round 2 }}
20{{beachsoccer|Turkey}}12000215–400
21{{beachsoccer|Malaysia}}120002413–900
22{{beachsoccer|South Africa}}120002214–1200
23{{beachsoccer|Belgium}}120002518–1300
24{{beachsoccer|Netherlands}}130003730–2300

Awards (FIFA era)

The following documents the winners of the awards presented during the FIFA era of the World Cup. During the Beach Soccer World Championships era, only three awards were presented – to the top scorer, best player and best goalkeeper.

When FIFA acquired the tournament in 2005, the awards were expanded to honour the top three players in each of the existing categories (bar the best goalkeeper which remained a solo award) as well as recognition to the team with the most fair play points as standard in other FIFA competitions. Overall, eight awards are now presented.

Golden Ball

The adidas Golden Ball award is awarded to the player who plays the most outstanding football during the tournament. It is selected by the media poll.

World CupGolden BallSilver BallBronze BallRef(s)
2005 BrazilPOR}} MadjerBRA}} NenémESP}} Amarelle[4]
2006 BrazilPOR}} MadjerBRA}} BenjaminBRA}} Bruno[5]
2007 BrazilBRA}} BuruPOR}} MadjerMEX}} Morgan Plata[6]
2008 FranceESP}} AmarelleBRA}} BenjaminPOR}} Belchior[7]
2009 United Arab EmiratesSWI}} Dejan StankovicPOR}} MadjerBRA}} Benjamin[8]
2011 ItalyRUS}} Ilya LeonovBRA}} AndréESA}} Frank Velasquez[9]
2013 TahitiBRA}} Bruno XavierJPN}} Ozu MoreiraTAH}} Raimana Li Fung Kuee[10]
2015 PortugalTAH}} Heimanu Philippe TaiaruiPOR}} AlanPOR}} Madjer[11]
2017 BahamasIRN}} Mohammad AhmadzadehBRA}} MauricinhoBRA}} Datinha[12]
2019 Paraguay

Golden Shoe

The adidas Golden Shoe is awarded to the topscorer of the tournament. If more than one players are equal by same goals, the players will be selected based by the most assists during the tournament.

World CupGolden ShoeGoalsSilver ShoeGoalsBronze ShoeGoalsRef(s)
2005 BrazilPOR}} Madjer12BRA}} Neném9FRA}} Anthony Mendy8[4]
2006 BrazilPOR}} Madjer21BRA}} Benjamin12BRA}} Bruno10[5]
2007 BrazilBRA}} Buru10MEX}} Morgan Plata9BRA}} Bruno8[6]
2008 FrancePOR}} Madjer13ESP}} Amarelle11POR}} Belchior10[7]
2009 United Arab EmiratesSWI}} Dejan Stankovic16POR}} Madjer11BRA}} Buru10[8]
2011 ItalyBRA}} André14POR}} Madjer12SLV}} Frank Velásquez9[9]
2013 TahitiRUS}} Dmitry Shishin11BRA}} Bruno Xavier10SLV}} Agustín Ruiz7[10]
2015 PortugalPAR}} Pedro Moran8POR}} Madjer8SWI}} Noel Ott8[11]
2017 BahamasITA}} Gabriele Gori17BRA}} Rodrigo9IRN}} Mohammad Ahmadzadeh9[12]
2019 Paraguay

Golden Glove

The Golden Glove Award is awarded to the best goalkeeper of the tournament.

World CupGolden GloveRef(s)
2008 FranceESP}} Roberto Valeiro[7]
2009 United Arab EmiratesBRA}} Mão[8]
2011 ItalyRUS}} Andrey Bukhlitskiy[9]
2013 TahitiESP}} Dona[10]
2015 PortugalTAH}} Jonathan Torohia[11]
2017 BahamasIRN}} Peyman Hosseini[12]
2019 Paraguay

FIFA Fair Play Award

FIFA Fair Play Award is given to the team who has the best fair play record during the tournament with the criteria set by FIFA Fair Play Committee.

TournamentFIFA Fair Play AwardRef(s)
2005 BrazilJPN}} Japan[4]
2006 BrazilFRA}} France[5]
2007 BrazilBRA}} Brazil[6]
2008 FranceRUS}} Russia[7]
2009 United Arab EmiratesJPN}} Japan & {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia[8]
2011 ItalyNGR}} Nigeria[9]
2013 TahitiRUS}} Russia[10]
2015 PortugalBRA}} Brazil[11]
2017 BahamasBRA}} Brazil[12]
2019 Paraguay

Top goalscorers

As of 2017

From the data available,{{ref|Note1|[Note]}} the tables below document the all-time top goalscorers.

{{col-begin}}{{col-break|width=57%}}

Overall (1995–present)

The following table shows the all-time top 30 goalscorers.

RankPlayerTeamGoals
{{tooltip|WC|World Championship eraFIFA eraTotal
1 {{flag|Portugal}} 52 87 139
2 {{flag|Portugal}} 37 38 75
3 {{flag|Brazil}} 54 18 72
4 {{flag|Brazil}}71 0 71
5{{flag|Brazil}} 30 35 65
6 {{flag|Brazil}} 55 9 64
7 {{flag|Spain}} 32 27 59
8{{flag|Brazil}} 43649
9{{flag|Brazil}} 2 4042
{{flag|Brazil}} 8 34
{{flag|Portugal}} 6 36
12 {{flag|Brazil}} 13839
13 {{flag|Uruguay}} 34 0 34
14 {{flag|Russia}} 0 3131
15{{flag|Switzerland}}03030
{{flag|Italy}} 30 0
17{{flag|Brazil}} 25 4 29
{{flag|Spain}} 12 17
19{{flag|Italy}} 028 28
{{flag|Brazil}}280
21{{flag|Uruguay}}02727
{{flag|Portugal}}22 5
23{{flag|Iran}}02626
24{{flag|Italy}}02525
{{flag|Brazil}}250
26{{flag|Senegal}}02323
{{flag|Brazil}}230
28{{flag|Brazil}}22022
29{{flag|France}}02121
{{flag|Italy}}120
{{flag|Brazil}}021
{{col-break|width=43%}}

FIFA era (2005–present)

The following table shows the top 20 goalscorers of the FIFA era.

RankPlayerTeamGoals
1 {{flag|Portugal}}87
2 {{flag|Brazil}} 40
3{{flag|Portugal}}38
{{flag|Brazil}}
5{{flag|Portugal}} 36
6 {{flag|Brazil}} 35
7 {{flag|Brazil}} 34
8{{flag|Russia}} 31
9{{flag|Switzerland}}30
10 {{flag|Italy}} 28
11{{flag|Spain}}27
{{flag|Uruguay}}
13{{flag|Iran}}26
14{{flag|Italy}}25
15{{flag|Senegal}} 23
16{{flag|France}}21
{{flag|Brazil}}
18{{flag|Italy}} 20
19{{flag|Brazil}}19
{{flag|Argentina}}
{{flag|Brazil}}
{{flag|Russia}}

World Championships era (1995–2004)

The following table shows the top 20 goalscorers of the World Championships era.

RankPlayerTeamGoals
1 {{flag|Brazil}}71
2 {{flag|Brazil}} 55
3 {{flag|Brazil}} 54
4 {{flag|Portugal}} 52
5{{flag|Brazil}} 43
6 {{flag|Portugal}} 37
7 {{flag|Uruguay}} 34
8 {{flag|Spain}} 32
9{{flag|Brazil}}30
{{flag|Italy}}
11{{flag|Brazil}}28
12{{flag|Brazil}}25
{{flag|Brazil}}
14{{flag|Brazil}} 23
15{{flag|Portugal}}22
{{flag|Brazil}}
17{{flag|Uruguay}}20
18{{flag|Uruguay}}18
19{{flag|Argentina}}17
{{flag|Peru}}
{{flag|United States}}
{{flag|Uruguay}}
{{col-end}}
Sources:
[https://web.archive.org/web/20021124230013/http://www.beachsoccerbrasil.com.br:80/camp_mundial/artilheiros.asp 1995–2001 (combined scorers)], [https://web.archive.org/web/20030801163341/http://www.beachsoccerbrasil.com.br:80/camp_mundial/artilheiros.asp 1995–2002 (combined scorers)], 2003, [https://web.archive.org/web/20040911034532/http://www.beachsoccerbrasil.com.br:80/mundial/2004/port/artilheiros.asp 2004], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/riodejaneiro2005/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2005], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/riodejaneiro2006/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2006], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/riodejaneiro2007/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2007], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/marseilles2008/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2008], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/dubai2009/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2009], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/italy2011/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2011], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/tahiti2013/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2013], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/archive/portugal2015/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2015], [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/statistics/players/goal-scored.html 2017]
  • Note that the sources from 1995–2002 only list the players with the most goals from all those tournaments combined; players must of scored at least 10 goals overall to make the list; players with less goals are not listed. This means for players who subsequently scored enough goals to make the above all-time table, if they played between 1995–2002 and scored less than 10 goals, they would not have made the source lists and therefore any goals they did score during that time are a) unknown and b) missing from the above table (if they did score any).
  • Note that there are some discrepancies between FIFA's match reports and FIFA's top scorers lists for the same tournament.
  • During the early years of beach soccer, goals scored in a penalty shootout were often combined with goals scored during regulation time when the match score was documented – note that it is also possible such goals may have been counted in a player's goal tally in the sources.
Notes:{{note|Note1}}

Attendance figures

Note that attendance records are not available between 1995 and 2002.

2003
{{flagicon|BRA}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil6,0001674,7002,0006,0004,66978%
2004{{flagicon|BRA}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil10,0002081,90050010,0004,09541%
2005{{flagicon|BRA}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil10,00020110,50050010,0005,52555%
2006{{flagicon|BRA}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil10,00032179,80080010,0005,61956%
2007{{flagicon|BRA}} Rio de Janeiro, Brazil10,00032157,3001,00010,0005,52549%
2008{{flagicon|FRA}} Marsielle, France7,00032176,5003,000§7,0005,51679%
2009{{flagicon|UAE}} Dubai, United Arab Emirates5,700{{double dagger}}3297,5001505,7003,04763%
2011{{flagicon|ITA}} Ravenna, Italy5,50032119,3701,0005,5003,73068%
2013{{flagicon|TAH}} Papeete, Tahiti4,20032109,6501,1004,2003,42782%
2015{{flagicon|POR}} Espinho, Portugal3,5003296,3001,6003,5003,00986%
2017{{flagicon|BAH}} Nassau, Bahamas3,5003257,4504003,5001,79551%
Overall (2003–2017)3121,260,97015010,0004,04260%

Key:

  • § – from the attendance figures available; some are unrecorded
  • {{dagger}} – overall percentage matches were attended from the total possible maximum attendance figure if all matches were at full capacity: total gate / (stadium capacity x matches played)
  • {{double dagger}} – two venues were used, the smaller with a capacity of 1,200 for 6 of the 32 matches which the lowest gate figure comes from

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/news/newsid=1138224.html |title=Valcke : Beach soccer on the move |publisher=Fifa.com |accessdate=2015-07-09}}
2. ^[https://www.fifa.com/aboutfifa/federation/bodies/media/newsid=1183198.html ] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100322203509/http://www.fifa.com/aboutfifa/federation/bodies/media/newsid%3D1183198.html |date=March 22, 2010 }}
3. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/mm/document/affederation/administration/02/40/16/44/circularno.1434-anmendmentstothebeachsoccerlawsofthegame-2014_english.pdf |title=Amendments to the Beach Soccer Laws of the Game - 2014 |publisher=FIFA.com |date=4 July 2014 |accessdate=25 August 2017}}
4. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/riodejaneiro2005/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Rio de Janeiro 2005 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
5. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/riodejaneiro2006/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Rio de Janeiro 2006 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
6. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/riodejaneiro2007/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Rio de Janeiro 2007 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
7. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/marseilles2008/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Marseilles 2008 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
8. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/dubai2009/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Dubai 2009 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
9. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/italy2011/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Ravenna/Italy 2011 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
10. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/tahiti2013/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Tahiti 2013 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
11. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/beachsoccerworldcup/dubai2009/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Dubai 2009 |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=20 July 2015}}
12. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/awards/index.html |title=FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Bahamas 2017 Awards |work=FIFA.com |publisher=Fédération Internationale de Football Association |accessdate=30 May 2017}}

External links

  • [https://www.fifa.com/beachsoccerworldcup/index.html History at FIFA.com]
  • The Beach Soccer Championships
  • RSSSF.com Beach Soccer Championships
{{FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup}}{{FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Qualification}}{{FIFA navbox}}{{International Beach Soccer}}{{Main world championships}}{{Main world cups}}{{Sports country lists}}{{World football championships}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Fifa Beach Soccer World Cup}}

5 : FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup|FIFA competitions|Beach soccer competitions|World championships in association football|Recurring sporting events established in 1995
随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/9/21 20:42:50