FIFA World Cup records and statistics

List of tournaments

More information Year, Host ...

Year	Host	Champions	Winning coach	Top scorer(s)	Best player award	Source
1930	Uruguay	Uruguay	Alberto Suppici	Guillermo Stábile (8)	Not awarded	[6]
1934	Italy	Italy	Vittorio Pozzo	Oldřich Nejedlý (5)		[7]
1938	France	Italy	Vittorio Pozzo	Leônidas (7)		[8]
1950	Brazil	Uruguay	Juan López	Ademir (9)		[9]
1954	Switzerland	West Germany	Sepp Herberger	Sándor Kocsis (11)		[10]
1958	Sweden	Brazil	Vicente Feola	Just Fontaine (13)		[11]
1962	Chile	Brazil	Aymoré Moreira	Six players (4)		[12]
1966	England	England	Alf Ramsey	Eusébio (9)		[13]
1970	Mexico	Brazil	Mário Zagallo	Gerd Müller (10)		[14]
1974	West Germany	West Germany	Helmut Schön	Grzegorz Lato (7)		[15]
1978	Argentina	Argentina	César Luis Menotti	Mario Kempes (6)	Mario Kempes	[16][17]
1982	Spain	Italy	Enzo Bearzot	Paolo Rossi (6)	Paolo Rossi	[16][18]
1986	Mexico	Argentina	Carlos Bilardo	Gary Lineker (6)	Diego Maradona	[16][19]
1990	Italy	West Germany	Franz Beckenbauer	Salvatore Schillaci (6)	Salvatore Schillaci	[16][20]
1994	United States	Brazil	Carlos Alberto Parreira	Hristo Stoichkov (6) Oleg Salenko (6)	Romário	[16][21]
1998	France	France	Aimé Jacquet	Davor Šuker (6)	Ronaldo	[16][22]
2002	South Korea  Japan	Brazil	Luiz Felipe Scolari	Ronaldo (8)	Oliver Kahn	[16][23]
2006	Germany	Italy	Marcello Lippi	Miroslav Klose (5)	Zinedine Zidane	[16][24]
2010	South Africa	Spain	Vicente del Bosque	Four players (5)	Diego Forlán	[16][25]
2014	Brazil	Germany	Joachim Löw	James Rodríguez (6)	Lionel Messi	[26][16][27]
2018	Russia	France	Didier Deschamps	Harry Kane (6)	Luka Modrić	[28][29]
2022	Qatar	Argentina	Lionel Scaloni	Kylian Mbappé (8)	Lionel Messi	[30]
2026	United States  Mexico  Canada	In progress	In progress	In progress	In progress

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Overall team records

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.^[31][32]

As of 16 June 2026

More information Rank, Team ...

Rank	Team	Part.	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Brazil	23	115	76	20	19	238	109	+129	248
2	Germany[note 1]	21	113	69	21	23	239	131	+108	228
3	Argentina	19	89	48	17	24	155	101	+54	161
4	Italy	18	83	45	21	17	128	77	+51	156
5	France	17	74	40	14	20	139	86	+53	134
6	England	16	74	32	22	20	104	68	+36	118
7	Spain	17	68	31	18	19	108	75	+33	111
8	Netherlands	12	56	30	15	11	98	54	+44	105
9	Uruguay	15	60	25	14	21	90	77	+13	89
10	Belgium	15	52	21	11	20	70	75	−5	74
11	Sweden	13	52	20	13	19	85	74	+11	73
12	Mexico	18	61	18	15	28	64	101	−37	69
13	Russia[note 2]	11	45	19	10	16	77	54	+23	67
14	Serbia[note 3]	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	13	42	14	9	19	56	74	−18	51
18	Hungary	9	32	15	3	14	87	57	+30	48
19	Croatia	6	30	13	8	9	43	33	+10	47
20	Austria	8	30	13	4	13	46	48	−2	43
21	Slovakia[note 4]	9	34	12	6	16	49	52	−3	42
22	Czech Republic[note 4]	10	34	12	5	17	48	51	−3	41
23	Chile	9	33	11	7	15	40	49	−9	40
24	United States	12	38	10	8	20	44	67	−23	38
25	South Korea	12	39	8	10	21	41	79	−38	34
26	Denmark	6	23	9	6	8	31	29	+2	33
27	Paraguay	9	28	7	10	11	31	42	−11	31
28	Colombia	6	22	9	3	10	32	30	+2	30
29	Romania	7	21	8	5	8	30	32	−2	29
30	Japan	8	26	7	7	12	27	35	−8	28
31	Morocco	7	24	5	8	11	21	28	−7	23
32	Costa Rica	6	21	6	5	10	22	39	−17	23
33	Cameroon	8	26	5	8	13	22	47	−25	23
34	Scotland	9	24	5	7	12	26	41	−15	22
35	Nigeria	6	21	6	3	12	23	30	−7	21
36	Australia	7	21	5	4	12	19	37	−18	19
37	Senegal	4	13	5	3	5	17	20	−3	18
38	Ghana	4	15	5	3	7	18	23	−5	18
39	Peru	5	18	5	3	10	21	33	−12	18
40	Ecuador	5	14	5	2	7	14	15	−1	17
41	Bulgaria	7	26	3	8	15	22	53	−31	17
42	Turkey	3	11	5	1	5	20	19	+1	16
43	Saudi Arabia	7	20	4	3	13	15	45	−30	15
44	Republic of Ireland	3	13	2	8	3	10	10	0	14
45	Northern Ireland	3	13	3	5	5	13	23	−10	14
46	Tunisia	7	19	3	5	11	15	31	−16	14
47	Iran	7	19	3	5	11	15	33	−18	14
48	Ivory Coast	4	10	4	1	5	14	14	0	13
49	Norway	4	9	3	3	3	11	9	+2	12
50	Algeria	5	14	3	3	8	13	22	−9	12
51	South Africa	4	10	2	4	4	11	18	−7	10
52	East Germany[note 1]	1	6	2	2	2	5	5	0	8
53	Greece	3	10	2	2	6	5	20	−15	8
54	Ukraine	1	5	2	1	2	5	7	−2	7
55	Wales	2	8	1	4	3	5	10	−5	7
56	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2	4	1	1	2	5	5	0	4
57	Slovenia	2	6	1	1	4	5	10	−5	4
58	Cuba	1	3	1	1	1	5	12	−7	4
59	New Zealand	3	7	0	4	3	6	16	−10	4
60	North Korea	2	7	1	1	5	6	21	−15	4
61	Jamaica	1	3	1	0	2	3	9	−6	3
62	Egypt	4	8	0	3	5	6	13	−7	3
63	Honduras	3	9	0	3	6	3	14	−11	3
64	Angola	1	3	0	2	1	1	2	−1	2
65	Israel	1	3	0	2	1	1	3	−2	2
66	Cape Verde	1	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	1
67	Iceland	1	3	0	1	2	2	5	−3	1
68	Kuwait	1	3	0	1	2	2	6	−4	1
69	Trinidad and Tobago	1	3	0	1	2	0	4	−4	1
70	Qatar	2	4	0	1	3	2	8	−6	1
71	Canada	3	7	0	1	6	3	13	−10	1
72	Bolivia	3	6	0	1	5	1	20	−19	1
73	Jordan	1	1	0	0	1	1	3	−2	0
74	Togo	1	3	0	0	3	1	6	−5	0
75	Iraq	2	4	0	0	4	2	8	−6	0
76	Curaçao	1	1	0	0	1	1	7	−6	0
77	Indonesia[note 5]	1	1	0	0	1	0	6	−6	0
78	Panama	1	3	0	0	3	2	11	−9	0
78	United Arab Emirates	1	3	0	0	3	2	11	−9	0
80	China	1	3	0	0	3	0	9	−9	0
81	Haiti	2	4	0	0	4	2	15	−13	0
82	DR Congo[note 6]	1	3	0	0	3	0	14	−14	0
83	El Salvador	2	6	0	0	6	1	22	−21	0
—N/a	Uzbekistan	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

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Breakdown of successor team records

More information Team, Part ...

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)	2	4	1	0	3	4	6	−2	3
Slovakia (2010–present)	1	4	1	1	2	5	7	−2	4

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More information Team, Part ...

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)	9	45	30	6	9	94	41	+53	96

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More information Team, Part ...

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

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More information Team, Part ...

Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Yugoslavia (1930–1990)	8	33	14	7	12	55	42	+13	49
FR 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

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More information Team, Part ...

Team	Part	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Zaire (1974)	1	3	0	0	3	0	14	−14	0
DR Congo (2026–present)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

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All-time medal table

More information Rank, Nation ...

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Brazil	5	2	2	9
2	Germany	4	4	4	12
3	Italy	4	2	1	7
4	Argentina	3	3	0	6
5	France	2	2	2	6
6	Uruguay	2	0	0	2
7	England	1	0	0	1
	Spain	1	0	0	1
9	Netherlands	0	3	1	4
10	Czech Republic	0	2	0	2
	Hungary	0	2	0	2
12	Croatia	0	1	2	3
	Sweden	0	1	2	3
14	Poland	0	0	2	2
15	Austria	0	0	1	1
	Belgium	0	0	1	1
	Chile	0	0	1	1
	Portugal	0	0	1	1
	Turkey	0	0	1	1
	United States	0	0	1	1
Totals (20 entries)		22	22	22	66

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Titles

• Most titles: 5 –  Brazil, (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002)^[34]
• Most consecutive titles: 2
  •  Italy (1934–1938)^[35][36]
  •  Brazil (1958–1962)^[35][37]
• Longest gap between successive titles: 44 years –  Italy, (nine editions, 1938–1982)^{[note 7][38]}
• Worst finish by defending champions: Group stage
  •  Italy (1950)^[39]
  •  Brazil (1966)^[39]
  •  France (2002)^[39]
  •  Italy (2010)^[39]
  •  Spain (2014)^[39]
  •  Germany (2018)^[40]
• Most titles won as host: 1^{[note 8]}
  •  Uruguay (1930)
  •  Italy (1934)
  •  England (1966)
  •  West Germany (1974)
  •  Argentina (1978)
  •  France (1998)

Appearances

• Most World Cup appearances: 23 –  Brazil, 1930–2026 (every tournament)^[38]
• Most appearances in the final: 8 –  Germany, 1954, 1966, 1974, 1982, 1986 and 1990 as West Germany, 2002 and 2014 as Germany^[41]
• Most runners-up: 4 –  Germany, 1966, 1982, 1986 as West Germany, 2002 as Germany^[41]
• Most consecutive appearances in the final: 3
  •  West Germany, 1982–1990^[38]
  •  Brazil, 1994–2002^[38]
• Longest gap between successive appearances in the final: 48 years –  Argentina, 10 editions, 1930–1978^[38]
• Longest gap between successive appearances at the FIFA World Cup: 64 years –  Wales, 16 editions, 1958–2022^[42]
• Most consecutive failed qualification attempts: 22 –  Luxembourg, 1934–2026^[38]

Goals

Highest scoring matches

More information Rank, Date ...

Most goals scored in a match^[43]

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

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By tournament

Source:^[46][48]

More information Period, Matches ...

Period	Matches	Goals	Ø Goals	Top scorers	Goals scored
1930	18	70	3.89	Argentina	18
1934	17	70	4.12	Italy	12
1938	18	84	4.67	Hungary	15
1950	22	88	4.0	Brazil	22
1954	26	140	5.38	Hungary	27
1958	35	126	3.6	France	23
1962	32	89	2.78	Brazil	14
1966	32	89	2.78	Portugal	17
1970	32	95	2.97	Brazil	19
1974	38	97	2.55	Poland	16
1978	38	102	2.68	Argentina	15
				Netherlands
1982	52	146	2.81	France	16
1986	52	132	2.54	Argentina	14
1990	52	115	2.21	West Germany	15
1994	52	141	2.71	Sweden	15
1998	64	171	2.67	France	15
2002	64	161	2.52	Brazil	18
2006	64	147	2.3	Germany	14
2010	64	145	2.27	Germany	16
2014	64	171	2.67	Germany	18
2018	64	169	2.64	Belgium	16
2022	64	172	2.69	France	16
2026	104	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD

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

Matches results

Biggest wins

More information Rank, Date ...

Biggest margin of victory^[44]

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

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Biggest win in a final

More information Rank, Date ...

Biggest margin of victory in a final^[44]

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

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Streaks

• Longest winning streak: 11 –  Brazil, 2002–2006^[49]
• Longest unbeaten streak: 13
  •  Brazil, 1958–1966^[50]
  •  Netherlands, 2014–2026
• Longest losing streak: 9 –  Mexico, 1930–1958^[51]
• Longest winless streak: 17 –  Bulgaria, 1962–1994^[52]
• Longest drawn streak: 5 –  Belgium, 1998–2002^[53]
• Longest streak scoring at least 1 goal: 18^[54]
  •  Brazil, 1930–1958
  •  West Germany, 1934–1962
  •  Germany, 1986–1998
• Longest goalless streak: 5^[55]
  •  Bolivia, 1930–1994
  •  Honduras, 1982–2014
  •  Algeria, 1986–2010
• Longest goalless streak by minutes: 542 minutes –  Algeria, 1986–2014
• Longest clean sheets streak: 5
  •  Italy, 1990
  •   Switzerland, 2006–2010
• Longest streak without conceding a goal by minutes: 559 minutes –   Switzerland, 1994–2010
• Longest streak without clean sheets: 22 –   Switzerland, 1934–1994^[56]
• Longest streak without red cards: 26 –  Japan, 1998–2026

Discipline

• Most red cards (tournament): 28 – 2006, in 64 games^[57]
• Most red cards (all-time, team): 11 –  Brazil, in 97 games^[57]
• Most red cards (match, both teams): 4 – 2 each for  Portugal and  Netherlands, 2006^{[note 9][58]}
• Most red cards (final match): 2 –  Argentina v  West Germany, 1990^{[note 10][59]}
• Most yellow cards (tournament): 345 – 2006, in 64 matches^[60]
• Most yellow cards (match, one team): 10 –  Argentina, 2022, v  Netherlands^[61]
• Most yellow cards (match, both teams): 18 – 8 for  Netherlands and 10 for  Argentina, 2022^[61]
• Most yellow cards (final match, both teams): 14 – 9 for  Netherlands and 5 for  Spain, 2010^[62]

Titles

Left: Pelé, the only player to have won the FIFA World Cup three times.
Right: Lionel Messi holds the record for the most matches played, with 27 games.

• Most titles: 3 – Pelé for  Brazil, 1958, 1962^{[note 11]} and 1970^[64]
• Most appearances in a final: 3 – Cafu for  Brazil, 1994–2002^{[note 12][65]}
• Youngest player to win the tournament: 17 years, 249 days – Pelé for  Brazil, 1958^[66]
• Oldest player to win the tournament: 40 years, 133 days – Dino Zoff for  Italy, 1982

Appearances

Goals

Top: Miroslav Klose (left) the joint all-time top scorer of the FIFA World Cup with 16 goals.
Just Fontaine (right) the player with the most goals scored in a single edition, with 13 goals at the 1958 FIFA World Cup.
Bottom: Oleg Salenko (left) the only player to score five goals in a single FIFA World Cup match.
Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi (right) the only players to score in five different FIFA World Cup editions.

Assists

• Most assists: 9 – Fritz Walter, for  West Germany, 1954–1958^[89]
• Most assists in a tournament: 8 – Raymond Kopa, for  France, 1958^[90]
• Most assists in a match: 4
  • Giovanni Ferrari, for  Italy v  United States, 27 May 1934^[91][92]
  • Robert Gadocha, for  Poland v  Haiti, 19 June 1974^[93][94]
• Most assists in final matches: 2
  • Héctor Scarone, for  Uruguay, 1930
  • Giuseppe Meazza, for  Italy, 1938
  • Mário Zagallo, for  Brazil, 1958 and 1962
  • Bobby Moore, for  England, 1966
  • Pelé, for  Brazil, 1970^{[note 13]}
• Most assists in the knockout rounds: 6 – Lionel Messi, for  Argentina, 2010–2022^[97]
• Most tournaments assisted in: 5 – Lionel Messi, for  Argentina, 2006–2022^[98]

Goalkeeping

Peter Shilton (left) and Fabien Barthez (right), the joint record holders for the most clean sheets in FIFA World Cup history, with 10 each.

• Most clean sheets: 10
  • Peter Shilton, for  England, 1982–1990^[72]
  • Fabien Barthez, for  France, 1998–2006^[72]
• Most consecutive clean sheets: 5 – Walter Zenga, for  Italy, 1990^[99]
• Most consecutive minutes without conceding a goal: 517 minutes – Walter Zenga, for  Italy, 1990
• Most goals conceded: 25
  • Antonio Carbajal, for  Mexico, 1950–1966^[100]
  • Mohamed Al-Deayea, for  Saudi Arabia, 1994–2006^[100]
• Most goals conceded in a tournament: 16 – Hong Deok-young, for  South Korea, 1954^[101]
• Fewest goals conceded in a tournament: 0 – Pascal Zuberbühler, for   Switzerland, 2006^{[note 14][102]}
• Fewest goals conceded in a tournament for the eventual winners: 2
  • Fabien Barthez, for  France, 1998^[103]
  • Gianluigi Buffon, for  Italy, 2006^[103]
  • Iker Casillas, for  Spain, 2010^[103]
• Most penalties saved: 2^{[note 15]}
  • Jan Tomaszewski, for  Poland, both in 1974^[104]
  • Brad Friedel, for  United States, both in 2002^[104]
  • Iker Casillas, for  Spain, 2002, 2010^[104]
  • Wojciech Szczęsny, for  Poland, both in 2022^[104]
• Most penalties saved overall in penalty shoot-outs: 4
  • Harald Schumacher, for  West Germany, 1982–1986^[104]
  • Sergio Goycochea, for  Argentina, 1990^[104]
  • Danijel Subašić, for  Croatia, 2018^[105][104]
  • Dominik Livaković, for  Croatia, 2022^[104]
• Most penalties saved in one penalty shoot-out: 3
  • Ricardo, for  Portugal v  England, 2006^[106]
  • Danijel Subašić, for  Croatia v  Denmark, 2018^[106]
  • Dominik Livaković, for  Croatia v  Japan, 2022^[106]
• Most saves in a match: 16 – Tim Howard, for  United States v  Belgium, 2014^[107]

Discipline

• Fastest yellow card: 11 seconds – Jesús Gallardo, for  Mexico v  Sweden, 2018^[108]
• Fastest red card: 56 seconds – José Batista, for  Uruguay v  Scotland, 1986^[109]
• Fastest red card, qualification: 37 seconds – Rashed Al-Hooti, for  Bahrain v  Iran, 11 October 2011, 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification^[110]
• Latest yellow card: During penalty shoot-out – Emiliano Martínez, for  Argentina v  France, 2022^{[note 16][111]}
• Latest red card: After penalty shoot-out
  • Leandro Cufré, for  Argentina v  Germany, 2006^{[note 17][112]}
  • Denzel Dumfries, for  Netherlands v  Argentina, 2022^[113]
• Sent off from the bench – Claudio Caniggia, for  Argentina v  Sweden, 2002^[114]
• Most cards: 7 – Javier Mascherano,  Argentina, 2006–2018^[115]
• Most yellow cards: 7 – Javier Mascherano,  Argentina, 2006–2018^[115]
• Most yellow cards in a match: 3 – Josip Šimunić, 61', 90', 93', for  Croatia v  Australia, 2006, by referee Graham Poll^{[note 18][116]}
• Most red cards: 2
  • Rigobert Song, for  Cameroon, 1994 and 1998^[57]
  • Zinedine Zidane, for  France, 1998 and 2006^[57]
• Most suspensions in a tournament: 2 – André Kana-Biyik, for  Cameroon, 1990^{[note 19][120]}

Highest attendance

Lowest attendance

•  Romania vs.  Peru – 300 (14 July 1930, Estadio Pocitos, Montevideo)^[144]

Highest average of attendance

• 68,991 per match – 1994^[145]

Highest aggregated attendance

• 3,587,538 – 1994^[145]

Lowest average of attendance

• 21,059 per match – 1934^[146]

Lowest aggregated attendance

• 358,000 – 1934^[146]

Statistics per tournament

More information Year, Hosts ...

Year	Hosts	Venues/ Cities	Total attendance †	Matches	Average attendance	Highest attendances ‡
						Number	Venue	Game(s)
1930	Uruguay	3/1	434,500	18	24,139	79,867	Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Uruguay 6–1 Yugoslavia, semi-final
1934	Italy	8/8	358,000	17	21,059	55,000	Stadio Nazionale PNF, Rome	Italy 2–1 Czechoslovakia, final
1938	France	10/9	376,000	18	20,889	58,455	Olympique de Colombes, Paris	France 1–3 Italy, quarter-final
1950	Brazil	6/6	1,043,500	22	47,432	173,850[147]	Maracanã Stadium, Rio de Janeiro	Brazil 1–2 Uruguay, deciding match
1954	Switzerland	6/6	889,500	26	34,212	62,500	Wankdorf Stadium, Bern	West Germany 3–2 Hungary, final
1958	Sweden	12/12	919,580	35	26,274	50,928	Ullevi Stadium, Gothenburg	Brazil 2–0 Soviet Union, group stage
1962	Chile	4/4	899,074	32	28,096	76,594	Estadio Nacional, Santiago	Brazil 4–2 Chile, semi-final
1966	England	8/7	1,635,000	32	51,094	98,270	Wembley Stadium, London	England 2–0 France, group stage
1970	Mexico	5/5	1,603,975	32	50,124	108,192	Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	Mexico 1–0 Belgium, group stage
1974	West Germany	9/9	1,768,152	38	50,124	83,168	Olympiastadion, Munich	West Germany 1–0 Chile, group stage
1978	Argentina	6/5	1,546,151	38	40,688	71,712	Estadio Monumental, Buenos Aires	Italy 1–0 Argentina, group stage
1982	Spain	17/14	2,109,723	52	40,572	95,500	Camp Nou, Barcelona	Argentina 0–1 Belgium, Opening match
1986	Mexico	12/11	2,393,331	52	46,026	114,600	Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	Two matches, including the final, all at Estadio Azteca
1990	Italy	12/12	2,516,348	52	48,391	74,765	San Siro, Milan	West Germany 4–1 Yugoslavia, group stage
1994	United States	9/9	3,587,538	52	68,991	94,194	Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California	Brazil 0–0 (3–2p) Italy, final
1998	France	10/10	2,785,100	64	43,517	80,000	Stade de France, Saint-Denis	Four matches, including the final, all at Stade de France
2002	South Korea Japan	20/20	2,705,197	64	42,269	69,029	International Stadium, Yokohama, Japan	Brazil 2–0 Germany, final
2006	Germany	12/12	3,359,439	64	52,491	72,000	Olympiastadion, Berlin	Five matches, all at Olympiastadion
2010	South Africa	10/9	3,178,856	64	49,670	84,490	Soccer City, Johannesburg	Two matches, including the final, all at Soccer City
2014	Brazil	12/12	3,429,873	64	53,592	74,738	Maracanã Stadium, Rio de Janeiro	Germany 1–0 Argentina, final
2018	Russia	12/11	3,031,768	64	47,371	78,011	Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow	Seven matches, including the final, all at Luzhniki Stadium
2022	Qatar	8/5	3,404,252	64	53,191	88,966	Lusail Stadium, Lusail	Three matches, including the final, all at Lusail Stadium
2026	Canada Mexico United States	16/16		104
2030	Morocco Portugal Spain[note 21]	20/20		104
2034	Saudi Arabia	15/5		104
Overall			43,936,730	964	45,577	173,850[147]	Maracanã Stadium, Rio de Janeiro (1950)

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