FIFA World Cup records and statistics

The system used in the World Cup up to 1990 was 2 points for a win. In this ranking 3 points are awarded for a win, 1 for a draw and 0 for a loss. As per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws. Teams are ranked by total points, then by goal difference, then by goals scored.

As of 2022 FIFA World Cup^[31][32]

Rank	Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Brazil	22	114	76	19	19	237	108	+129	247
2	Germany[a]	20	112	68	21	23	232	130	+102	225
3	Argentina	18	88	47	17	24	152	101	+51	158
4	Italy	18	83	45	21	17	128	77	+51	156
5	France	16	73	39	14	20	136	85	+51	131
6	England	16	74	32	22	20	104	68	+36	118
7	Spain	16	67	31	17	19	108	75	+33	110
8	Netherlands	11	55	30	14	11	96	52	+44	104
9	Uruguay	14	59	25	13	21	89	76	+13	88
10	Belgium	14	51	21	10	20	69	74	−5	73
11	Sweden	12	51	19	13	19	80	73	+7	70
12	Russia[b]	11	45	19	10	16	77	54	+23	67
13	Mexico	17	60	17	15	28	62	101	−39	66
14	Serbia[c]	13	49	18	9	22	71	71	0	63
15	Portugal	8	35	17	6	12	61	41	+20	57
16	Poland	9	38	17	6	15	49	50	−1	57
17	Switzerland	12	41	14	8	19	55	73	−18	50
18	Hungary	9	32	15	3	14	87	57	+30	48
19	Croatia	6	30	13	8	9	43	33	+10	47
20	Czech Republic[d]	9	33	12	5	16	47	49	−2	41
21	Austria	7	29	12	4	13	43	47	−4	40
22	Chile	9	33	11	7	15	40	49	−9	40
23	United States	11	37	9	8	20	40	66	−26	35
24	Denmark	6	23	9	6	8	31	29	+2	33
25	Paraguay	8	27	7	10	10	30	38	−8	31
26	South Korea	11	38	7	10	21	39	78	−39	31
27	Colombia	6	22	9	3	10	32	30	+2	30
28	Romania	7	21	8	5	8	30	32	−2	29
29	Japan	7	25	7	6	12	25	33	−8	27
30	Costa Rica	6	21	6	5	10	22	39	−17	23
31	Cameroon	8	26	5	8	13	22	47	−25	23
32	Morocco	6	23	5	7	11	20	27	−7	22
33	Nigeria	6	21	6	3	12	23	30	−7	21
34	Scotland	8	23	4	7	12	25	41	−16	19
35	Senegal	3	12	5	3	4	16	17	−1	18
36	Ghana	4	15	5	3	7	18	23	−5	18
37	Peru	5	18	5	3	10	21	33	−12	18
38	Ecuador	4	13	5	2	6	14	14	0	17
39	Bulgaria	7	26	3	8	15	22	53	−31	17
40	Turkey	2	10	5	1	4	20	17	+3	16
41	Australia	6	20	4	4	12	17	37	−20	16
42	Republic of Ireland	3	13	2	8	3	10	10	0	14
43	Northern Ireland	3	13	3	5	5	13	23	−10	14
44	Tunisia	6	18	3	5	10	14	26	−12	14
45	Saudi Arabia	6	19	4	2	13	14	44	−30	14
46	Iran	6	18	3	4	11	13	31	−18	13
47	Algeria	4	13	3	3	7	13	19	−6	12
48	Ivory Coast	3	9	3	1	5	13	14	−1	10
49	South Africa	3	9	2	4	3	11	16	−5	10
50	Norway	3	8	2	3	3	7	8	−1	9
51	East Germany[a]	1	6	2	2	2	5	5	0	8
52	Greece	3	10	2	2	6	5	20	−15	8
53	Ukraine	1	5	2	1	2	5	7	−2	7
54	Wales	2	8	1	4	3	5	10	−5	7
55	Slovakia[d]	1	4	1	1	2	5	7	−2	4
56	Slovenia	2	6	1	1	4	5	10	−5	4
57	Cuba	1	3	1	1	1	5	12	−7	4
58	North Korea	2	7	1	1	5	6	21	−15	4
59	Bosnia and Herzegovina	1	3	1	0	2	4	4	0	3
60	Jamaica	1	3	1	0	2	3	9	−6	3
61	New Zealand	2	6	0	3	3	4	14	−10	3
62	Honduras	3	9	0	3	6	3	14	−11	3
63	Angola	1	3	0	2	1	1	2	−1	2
64	Israel	1	3	0	2	1	1	3	−2	2
65	Egypt	3	7	0	2	5	5	12	−7	2
66	Iceland	1	3	0	1	2	2	5	−3	1
67	Kuwait	1	3	0	1	2	2	6	−4	1
68	Trinidad and Tobago	1	3	0	1	2	0	4	−4	1
69	Bolivia	3	6	0	1	5	1	20	−19	1
70	Iraq	1	3	0	0	3	1	4	−3	0
71	Togo	1	3	0	0	3	1	6	−5	0
72	Qatar	1	3	0	0	3	1	7	−6	0
73	Indonesia[e]	1	1	0	0	1	0	6	−6	0
74	Panama	1	3	0	0	3	2	11	−9	0
74	United Arab Emirates	1	3	0	0	3	2	11	−9	0
76	China	1	3	0	0	3	0	9	−9	0
77	Canada	2	6	0	0	6	2	12	−10	0
78	Haiti	1	3	0	0	3	2	14	−12	0
79	DR Congo[f]	1	3	0	0	3	0	14	−14	0
80	El Salvador	2	6	0	0	6	1	22	−21	0

Breakdown of successor team records

Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Czechoslovakia (1934–1990)	8	30	11	5	14	44	45	−1	38
Czech Republic (2006–present)	1	3	1	0	2	3	4	−1	3

Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Germany (1934–1938)	2	6	3	1	2	14	13	+1	10
West Germany (1950–1990)	10	62	36	14	12	131	77	+54	122
Germany (1994–present)	8	44	29	6	9	87	40	+46	93

Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Soviet Union (1958–1990)	7	31	15	6	10	53	34	+19	51
Russia (1994–present)	4	14	4	4	6	24	20	+4	16

Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Yugoslavia (1930–1990)	8	33	14	7	12	55	42	+13	49
Yugoslavia (1998)	1	4	2	1	1	5	4	+1	7
Serbia and Montenegro (2006)	1	3	0	0	3	2	10	−8	0
Serbia (2010–present)	3	9	2	1	6	9	15	−6	7

Note: In case there are teams with equal quantities, they will be mentioned in chronological order of tournament history (the teams that attained the quantity first, are listed first). If the quantity was attained by more than one team in the same tournament, the teams will be listed alphabetically.

For a detailed list of top four appearances, see FIFA World Cup results.

•  Brazil – 5 (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002)^[34]

•  Germany/West Germany – 8 (1954, 1966, 1974, 1982, 1986 and 1990 as West Germany, 2002 and 2014 as Germany)^[35]

•  Germany/West Germany – 4 (1966, 1982, 1986 as West Germany, 2002 as Germany)^[35]

•  Brazil – 22 (every tournament)^[36]

•  Italy – 2 (1934–1938)^[37][38]
•  Brazil – 2 (1958–1962)^[37][39]

•  West Germany – 3 (1982–1990)^[36]
•  Brazil – 3 (1994–2002)^[36]

•  Italy – 44 years (nine editions, 1938–1982)^[g][36]

•  Argentina – 48 years (10 editions, 1930–1978)^[36]

•  Wales – 64 years (16 editions, 1958–2022)^[40]

•  Luxembourg – 21 (all 1934–2022)^[36]

• Group stage –  Italy (1950)^[41]
• Group stage –  Brazil (1966)^[41]
• Group stage –  France (2002)^[41]
• Group stage –  Italy (2010)^[41]
• Group stage –  Spain (2014)^[41]
• Group stage –  Germany (2018)^[42]

Players in bold text are still active with their national team as of the 2022 FIFA World Cup.

All-time top player appearances^[43]

Rank	Player	Team(s)	Matches	Tournaments
1	Lionel Messi	Argentina	26	5 (2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022)
2	Lothar Matthäus	West Germany/Germany	25	5 (1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998)
3	Miroslav Klose	Germany	24	4 (2002, 2006, 2010, 2014)
4	Paolo Maldini	Italy	23	4 (1990, 1994, 1998, 2002)
5	Cristiano Ronaldo	Portugal	22	5 (2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022)

• Pelé – 3 (  Brazil, 1958, 1962^[h] and 1970)^[45]

• Cafu – 3 (  Brazil; 1994, 1998, 2002)^[i][46]

• Norman Whiteside – 17 years, 41 days (for  Northern Ireland vs.  Yugoslavia, 17 June 1982)^[47]

• Pelé – 17 years, 249 days (for  Brazil vs.  Sweden, 29 June 1958)^[47]

• Essam El-Hadary – 45 years, 161 days (for  Egypt vs.  Saudi Arabia, 25 June 2018)^[48]

• Dino Zoff – 40 years, 133 days (for  Italy vs.  West Germany, 11 July 1982)^[49]

Players in bold text are still active with their national team as of the 2022 FIFA World Cup.

All-time top scorers^[50][51]

Rank	Player	Team(s)	Goals	Matches	Goals per game
1	Miroslav Klose	Germany	16	24	0.67
2	Ronaldo	Brazil	15	19	0.79
3	Gerd Müller	West Germany	14	13	1.08
4	Just Fontaine	France	13	6	2.17
	Lionel Messi	Argentina		26	0.50

• Just Fontaine – 13 (  France, 1958)^[52]

• Oleg Salenko – 5 (for  Russia vs.  Cameroon, 1994)^[52]

• Geoff Hurst – 3 (for  England vs.  West Germany, 1966)^[53]
• Kylian Mbappé – 3 (for  France vs.  Argentina, 2022)^[53]

• Kylian Mbappé – 4 (  France, 2018, 2022)^[53]

• Just Fontaine – 6 (  France, 1958)^[54]
• Jairzinho – 6 (  Brazil, 1970)^[55]

• Cristiano Ronaldo – 5 (  Portugal, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022)^[56]

• Scorer of 1st goal – Lucien Laurent (for  France vs.  Mexico, 13 July 1930)^[57]
• Scorer of 100th goal – Angelo Schiavio (for  Italy vs.  United States, 27 May 1934)^[57]
• Scorer of 1,000th goal – Rob Rensenbrink (for  Netherlands vs.  Scotland, 11 June 1978)^[57]
• Scorer of 2,000th goal – Marcus Allbäck (for  Sweden vs.  England, 20 June 2006)^[57]

• 1 – Marcos Coll (for  Colombia vs.  Soviet Union, 3 June 1962)^[58][59]

• Pelé – 17 years, 239 days (for  Brazil vs.  Wales, 19 June 1958)^[60]

• Pelé – 17 years, 249 days (for  Brazil vs.  Sweden, 29 June 1958)^[60]

• Roger Milla – 42 years, 39 days (for  Cameroon vs.  Russia, 28 June 1994)^[61]

• Pepe – 39 years, 283 days (for  Portugal vs.   Switzerland, 6 December 2022)^[62]

• Nils Liedholm – 35 years, 264 days (for  Sweden vs.  Brazil, 29 June 1958)^[46]

• Lionel Messi – 35 years, 177 days (for  Argentina vs.  France, 18 December 2022)^[63]

• Hakan Şükür – 11 seconds (for  Turkey vs.  South Korea, 2002)^[64]

• Johan Neeskens – 90 seconds (for  Netherlands vs.  West Germany, 1974)^[46]

• Mehdi Taremi – 90+13th minute (for  Iran vs.  England, 2022)^[65]

Biggest margin of victory^[66]

Rank	Date	Venue	Winning team	Score	Losing team
1	15 June 1982	Nuevo Estadio, Elche	Hungary	10–1	El Salvador
	17 June 1954	Hardturm Stadium, Zürich	Hungary	9–0	South Korea
	18 June 1974	Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen	Yugoslavia	9–0	Zaire
4	12 June 1938	Stade du Fort Carré, Antibes	Sweden	8–0	Cuba
	2 July 1950	Estádio Independência, Belo Horizonte	Uruguay	8–0	Bolivia
	1 June 2002	Sapporo Dome, Sapporo	Germany	8–0	Saudi Arabia

Biggest margin of victory in a final^[66]

Rank	Date	Venue	Winning team	Score	Losing team
1	29 June 1958	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Brazil	5–2	Sweden
	21 June 1970	Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	Brazil	4–1	Italy
	12 July 1998	Stade de France, Saint-Denis	France	3–0	Brazil

Most goals scored in a match^[67]

Rank	Date	Venue	Total goals	Team	Score	Team
1	26 June 1954	Stade Olympique de la Pontaise, Lausanne	12	Austria	7–5	Switzerland
2	5 June 1938	Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg	11	Brazil	6–5	Poland
	20 June 1954	St. Jakob Stadium, Basel		Hungary	8–3	West Germany
	15 June 1982	Nuevo Estadio, Elche		Hungary	10–1	El Salvador
5	8 June 1958	Idrottsparken, Norrköping	10	France	7–3	Paraguay

•  Hungary – 27 (1954)^[66]

Period	Top scorers	Goals scored	Source
1930	Argentina	18	[68]
1934	Italy	12	[69]
1938	Hungary	15	[69]
1950	Brazil	22	[69]
1954	Hungary	27	[70]
1958	France	23	[70]
1962	Brazil	14	[69]
1966	Portugal	17	[71]
1970	Brazil	19	[69]
1974	Poland	16	[69]
1978	Argentina	15	[69]
	Netherlands
1982	France	16	[69]
1986	Argentina	14	[69]
1990	West Germany	15	[72]
1994	Sweden	15	[69]
1998	France	15	[69]
2002	Brazil	18	[69]
2006	Germany	14	[69]
2010	Germany	16	[69]
2014	Germany	18	[73]
2018	Belgium	16	[74]
2022	France	16	[75]

Teams listed in bold won the tournament. Fewer than half of all World Cup tournaments have been won by the highest-scoring team.

• 2022 – 172 goals^[76]

• 1930 – 70 goals^[75]
• 1934 – 70 goals^[75]

• 1954 – 5.38 goals per match^[77]

• 1990 – 2.21 goals per match^[77]

Note: FIFA formally records assists only from the 1966 edition onwards.^[78]

• Pelé – 10 (  Brazil, 1958–1970)^[j][80][81]

• Raymond Kopa – 9 (  France, 1958)^[82]

• Lionel Messi – 5 (  Argentina, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022)^[83]

• Robert Gadocha – 4 (for  Poland vs.  Haiti, 1974)^[84][85]

• Pelé – 3 (  Brazil, 1 in 1958, 2 in 1970)^[86][87]

Most assists in the knockout rounds

• Lionel Messi – 5 (Argentina 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022) ^[88]

• Peter Shilton – 10 (  England, 1982–1990)^[52]
• Fabien Barthez – 10 (  France, 1998–2006)^[52]

• Walter Zenga – 517 mins, 5 consecutive clean sheets (  Italy, 1990)^[89]

• Antonio Carbajal – 25 (  Mexico, 1950–1966)^[90]
• Mohamed Al-Deayea – 25 (  Saudi Arabia, 1994–2006)^[90]

• Hong Deok-young – 16 (  South Korea, 1954)^[91]

• Pascal Zuberbühler – 0 (   Switzerland, 2006)^[k][92]

• Fabien Barthez – 2 (  France, 1998)^[93]
• Gianluigi Buffon – 2 (  Italy, 2006)^[93]
• Iker Casillas – 2 (  Spain, 2010)^[93]

• Tim Howard – 16 (for  United States vs.  Belgium, 2014)^[94]

• Jan Tomaszewski – 2 (  Poland, both in 1974)^[95]
• Brad Friedel – 2 (  United States, both in 2002)^[95]
• Iker Casillas – 2 (  Spain, 2002, 2010)^[95]
• Wojciech Szczęsny – 2 (  Poland, both in 2022)^[95]

• Ricardo – 3 (for  Portugal vs.  England, 2006)^[96]
• Danijel Subašić – 3 (for  Croatia vs.  Denmark, 2018)^[96]
• Dominik Livaković – 3 (for  Croatia vs.  Japan, 2022)^[96]

• Harald Schumacher – 4 (  West Germany, 1982–1986)^[95]
• Sergio Goycochea – 4 (  Argentina, 1990)^[95]
• Danijel Subašić – 4 (  Croatia, 2018)^[97][95]
• Dominik Livaković – 4 (  Croatia, 2022)^[95]

• Helmut Schön – 25 (  West Germany, 1966–1978)^[98]

• Helmut Schön – 16 (  West Germany, 1966–1978)^[99]

• Vittorio Pozzo – 2 (  Italy, 1934–1938)^[100]

• Carlos Alberto Parreira – 6 (1982, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2006, 2010)^[101]

• Bora Milutinović – 5 (  Mexico in 1986,  Costa Rica in 1990,  United States in 1994,  Nigeria in 1998 and  China in 2002)^[102]
• Carlos Alberto Parreira – 5 (  Kuwait in 1982,  United Arab Emirates in 1990,  Brazil in 1994 and 2006,  Saudi Arabia in 1998 and  South Africa in 2010)^[101]

• Bora Milutinović – 5 (1986–2002)^[102]

• Walter Winterbottom – 4 (  England, 1950–1962)^[103]
• Helmut Schön – 4 (  West Germany, 1966–1978)^[103]

• Juan José Tramutola – 27 years, 267 days (  Argentina, 1930)^[104]

• Alberto Suppici – 31 years, 252 days (  Uruguay, 1930)^[105]

• Otto Rehhagel – 71 years, 317 days (  Greece, 2010)^[106]

• Vicente del Bosque – 59 years, 200 days (  Spain, 2010)^[107]

• John Langenus – 3 (Belgium, 1930–1938)^{[108][109][110]}
• Ivan Eklind – 3 (Sweden, 1934–1950)^[111]
• Sandy Griffiths – 3 (Wales, 1950–1958)^[112]
• Arthur Edward Ellis – 3 (England, 1950–1958)^[113]
• Juan Gardeazábal – 3 (Spain, 1958–1966)^[114]
• Erik Fredriksson – 3 (Sweden, 1982–1990)^[115]
• Jamal Al Sharif – 3 (Syria, 1986–1994)^[116]
• Joël Quiniou – 3 (France, 1986–1994)^[117]
• Ali Bujsaim – 3 (United Arab Emirates, 1994–2002)^[118]
• Óscar Ruiz – 3 (Colombia, 2002–2010)^[119]
• Carlos Eugênio Simon – 3 (Brazil, 2002–2010)^[120]
• Marco Antonio Rodríguez – 3 (Mexico, 2006–2014)^[121]
• Joel Aguilar^[l] – 3 (El Salvador, 2010–2018)^[122][123]
• Ravshan Irmatov – 3 (Uzbekistan, 2010–2018)^[124]
• Alireza Faghani^[l] – 3 (Iran, 2014–2022)^{[125][126][127]}
• Bakary Gassama – 3 (Gambia, 2014–2022)^[128]

• Ravshan Irmatov – 11 (Uzbekistan, 2010–2018)^[129]

• Juan Gardeazábal – 24 years and 193 days (Spain, 1958)^[130]

• George Reader – 53 years and 236 days (England, 1950)^[131]

Note: There are no official records for cautions issued in tournaments before the introduction of yellow cards in 1970.^[132]

• Jesús Gallardo – 11 seconds (for  Mexico vs.  Sweden, 2018)^[133]

• José Batista – 56 seconds (for  Uruguay vs.  Scotland, 1986)^[134]

• Rashed Al-Hooti – 37 seconds (for  Bahrain vs.  Iran, 11 October 2011, 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification)^[135]

• Emiliano Martínez – During penalty shoot-out (for  Argentina vs.  France, 2022)^[m][136]

• Leandro Cufré – After penalty shoot-out (for  Argentina vs.  Germany, 2006)^[n][137]
• Denzel Dumfries – After penalty shoot-out (for  Netherlands vs.  Argentina, 2022)^[138]

• Claudio Caniggia (for  Argentina vs.  Sweden, 2002)^[139]

• Javier Mascherano – 7 (  Argentina, 2006–2018)^[140]

• Javier Mascherano – 7 (  Argentina, 2006–2018)^[140]

• Rigobert Song – 2 (  Cameroon, 1994 and 1998)^[141]
• Zinedine Zidane – 2 (  France, 1998 and 2006)^[141]

• 2006 – 28 (in 64 games)^[141]

•  Brazil – 11 (in 97 games)^[141]

• 2 each for  Portugal and  Netherlands – 4 (2006)^[o][142]

• 2 for  Argentina vs.  West Germany, 1990^[p][143]

• 2006 – 345 (in 64 matches)^[144]

•  Argentina – 88 (in 64 games until 2006)^{[145][better source needed]}

•  Argentina – 10 (2022, vs.  Netherlands)^[146]

• 8 for  Netherlands and 10 for  Argentina – 18 (2022)^[146]

• Josip Šimunić – 3 (61', 90', 93') (for  Croatia vs.  Australia, 2006) (referee: Graham Poll)^[q][147]

• 9 for  Netherlands and 5 for  Spain – 14 (2010)^[148]

• André Kana-Biyik – 2 (  Cameroon, 1990)^[r][152]

•  Brazil – 114^[31]

•  Brazil – 76^[31]

•  Mexico – 28^[31]

•  England – 22^[31]

•  Brazil – 237^[31]

•  Brazil – 85^[153][154]

•  Germany – 130^[31]

•  China – 0^[31]
•  Dutch East Indies – 0^[31]
•  Trinidad and Tobago – 0^[31]
•  Zaire – 0^[31]

•  Brazil – +129^[31]

•  Hungary – 27 (1954)^[s][155]

•   Switzerland – 0 (2006)^[s][156]

•  South Korea – 16 (1954)^[s][157]

•  Belgium – 3 (1986)^[158]
•  England – 3 (1990)^[158]
•  Argentina – 3 (2014)^[158]
•  Croatia – 3 (2018)^[158]

•  Italy – 517 mins (1990)^[s][159]

•  Hungary – +17 (1954)^[s][155]

•  Brazil – +14 (2002)^[s][160]
•  Germany – +14 (2014)^[s][160]

•  South Korea – −16 (1954)^[s][157]

•  Italy – +6 (1938 and 1982)^[s][160]
•  Spain – +6 (2010)^[s][160]

•  Hungary – 5.40 (1954)^[s][161]

•  Hungary – +3.2 (1954)^[161]

•  West Germany – 25 (1954)^[s][155]

•  Spain – 8 (2010)^[s][162]

•  Argentina – 5 (1990)^[s][163]

•  France – 2 (1998)^[s][164]
•  Italy – 2 (2006)^[s][164]
•  Spain – 2 (2010)^[s][164]

•  West Germany – 14 (1954)^[s][155]

•  Spain – 1.14 (2010)^[s][165]

•  Portugal – 4 (1966)^[166]
•  Netherlands – 4 (1978)^[166]
•  Argentina – 4 (2022)^[166]

•  Argentina – 5 (2022)^[166]

•  Romania vs.  Peru – 300 (14 July 1930, Estadio Pocitos, Montevideo)^[173]

• 1994 – 69,174 per match^[174]

• 1994 – 3,594,042^[175]

• 1934 – 21,239^[175]

• 1934 – 358,000^[175]

• AFC Asian Cup records and statistics
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