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2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONMEBOL)


FieldValue
tourney_name2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONMEBOL)
dates13 October 2007 – 18 November 2009
num_teams10
confederations1
matches90
goals232
attendance3301363
top_scorerHumberto Suazo
(10 goals)
prevseason[2006](2006-fifa-world-cup-qualification-conmebol)
nextseason[2014](2014-fifa-world-cup-qualification-conmebol)

(10 goals) The South American zone of 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification saw ten teams competing for places in the finals in South Africa. The format is identical to that used for the previous three World Cup qualification tournaments held by CONMEBOL. Matches were scheduled so that there were always two games within a week, which was aimed at minimizing player travel time, particularly for players who were based in Europe.

The top four teams in the final standings qualified automatically for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The fifth-placed team met the fourth-placed team from the CONCACAF qualifying tournament in a two-legged play-off for a place at the World Cup.

Standings

On 24 November 2008, FIFA suspended the Peruvian Football Federation from all international competition due to governmental interference in its operations. The suspension was lifted on 20 December 2008.

Matches

The round-by-round fixtures were same as the 2002 and 2006 qualifying tournament.

Matchday 1

Forlán Abreu Sánchez Bueno




Matchday 2

Messi


Fernández


Ronaldinho Kaká Elano

Matchday 3

Riquelme


Riveros Santa Cruz Ayala

Abreu

Matchday 4

Guerra Maldonado Arce

D. Moreno

Kaviedes Méndez


Da Silva

Matchday 5



Cabañas


Matchday 6

Bueno Abreu

R. García Moreno Valdez



Arango Jara

Matchday 7


Méndez Benítez



Robinho

Matchday 8

Valdez


Suazo Fuentes Fernández


Matchday 9

R. García

Agüero


Robinho Adriano

Matchday 10

Abreu




Moreno Arango

Matchday 11

Lugano

Tevez Rodríguez Agüero

Rentería


Suazo Fernández

Matchday 12

Arango

Botero Da Rosa Torrico



Felipe Melo

Matchday 13

Juan Luís Fabiano Kaká



Suazo

Tenorio

Matchday 14

Palacios


Nilmar

Estrada Sánchez

Rey Forlán

Matchday 15

Gutiérrez



Luís Fabiano

Millar Rey

Matchday 16

Valencia
Benítez

Scotti
Eguren


Baptista

Vargas

Matchday 17

Palermo

G. Moreno Suazo Valdivia Orellana

Forlán

Cardozo

Moreno

Matchday 18





Rodallega

Inter-confederation play-offs

Main article: 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF–CONMEBOL play-off)

The team from fourth place in the CONCACAF qualifying fourth round (Costa Rica) entered into a home and away play-off against the team which finished fifth in the CONMEBOL qualifying group (Uruguay). The winner of this play-off qualified for the 2010 FIFA World Cup finals. The draw for the order in which the two matches were played was held on 2 June 2009 during the FIFA Congress in Nassau, the Bahamas.

Qualified teams

The following five teams from CONMEBOL qualified for the final tournament.

TeamQualified asQualified onPrevious appearances in FIFA World Cup**[1](1)**
18 (all) ([1930](1930-fifa-world-cup), [1934](1934-fifa-world-cup), [1938](1938-fifa-world-cup), *[1950](1950-fifa-world-cup)*, [1954](1954-fifa-world-cup), **[1958](1958-fifa-world-cup)**, **[1962](1962-fifa-world-cup)**, [1966](1966-fifa-world-cup), **[1970](1970-fifa-world-cup)**, [1974](1974-fifa-world-cup), [1978](1978-fifa-world-cup), [1982](1982-fifa-world-cup), [1986](1986-fifa-world-cup), [1990](1990-fifa-world-cup), **[1994](1994-fifa-world-cup)**, [1998](1998-fifa-world-cup), **[2002](2002-fifa-world-cup)**, [2006](2006-fifa-world-cup))
7 ([1930](1930-fifa-world-cup), [1950](1950-fifa-world-cup), *[1962](1962-fifa-world-cup)*, [1966](1966-fifa-world-cup), [1974](1974-fifa-world-cup), [1982](1982-fifa-world-cup), [1998](1998-fifa-world-cup))
7 ([1930](1930-fifa-world-cup), [1950](1950-fifa-world-cup), [1958](1958-fifa-world-cup), [1986](1986-fifa-world-cup), [1998](1998-fifa-world-cup), [2002](2002-fifa-world-cup), [2006](2006-fifa-world-cup))
14 ([1930](1930-fifa-world-cup), [1934](1934-fifa-world-cup), [1958](1958-fifa-world-cup), [1962](1962-fifa-world-cup), [1966](1966-fifa-world-cup), [1974](1974-fifa-world-cup), ***[1978](1978-fifa-world-cup)***, [1982](1982-fifa-world-cup), **[1986](1986-fifa-world-cup)**, [1990](1990-fifa-world-cup), [1994](1994-fifa-world-cup), [1998](1998-fifa-world-cup), [2002](2002-fifa-world-cup), [2006](2006-fifa-world-cup))
10 (***[1930](1930-fifa-world-cup)***, **[1950](1950-fifa-world-cup)**, [1954](1954-fifa-world-cup), [1962](1962-fifa-world-cup), [1966](1966-fifa-world-cup), [1970](1970-fifa-world-cup), [1974](1974-fifa-world-cup), [1986](1986-fifa-world-cup), [1990](1990-fifa-world-cup), [2002](2002-fifa-world-cup))

:1 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.

Goalscorers

  • Humberto Suazo

  • Luís Fabiano

  • Joaquín Botero

  • Marcelo Moreno

  • Diego Forlán

  • Salvador Cabañas

  • Giancarlo Maldonado

  • Kaká

  • Nilmar

  • Nelson Valdez

  • Sebastián Abreu

  • Luis Suárez

  • Sergio Agüero

  • Lionel Messi

  • Juan Román Riquelme

  • Robinho

  • Matías Fernández

  • Édison Méndez

  • Carlos Bueno

  • Alexis Sánchez

  • Jackson Martínez

  • Walter Ayoví

  • Christian Benítez

  • Cristian Riveros

  • Roque Santa Cruz

  • Johan Fano

  • Diego Lugano

  • Juan Arango

  • Miku

  • José Manuel Rey

  • Ronald García

  • Júlio Baptista

  • Gonzalo Jara

  • Gary Medel

  • Fabián Orellana

  • Marcelo Salas

  • Rubén Darío Bustos

  • Hugo Rodallega

  • Iván Kaviedes

  • Christian Noboa

  • Antonio Valencia

  • Óscar Cardozo

  • Paulo da Silva

  • Hernán Rengifo

  • Juan Manuel Vargas

  • Sebastián Eguren

  • Daniel Arismendi

  • Ronald Vargas

  • Mario Bolatti

  • Esteban Cambiasso

  • Jesús Dátolo

  • Cata Díaz

  • Lucho González

  • Gonzalo Higuaín

  • Gabriel Milito

  • Rodrigo Palacio

  • Martín Palermo

  • Maxi Rodríguez

  • Carlos Tevez

  • Juan Carlos Arce

  • Álex da Rosa

  • Edgar Rolando Olivares

  • Didi Torrico

  • Gerardo Yecerotte

  • Adriano

  • Dani Alves

  • Elano

  • Felipe Melo

  • Juan

  • Luisão

  • Ronaldinho

  • Vágner Love

  • Jean Beausejour

  • Marco Estrada

  • Ismael Fuentes

  • Rodrigo Millar

  • Waldo Ponce

  • Jorge Valdivia

  • Arturo Vidal

  • Radamel Falcao

  • Teófilo Gutiérrez

  • Dayro Moreno

  • Giovanni Moreno

  • Adrián Ramos

  • Wason Rentería

  • Macnelly Torres

  • Felipe Caicedo

  • Isaac Mina

  • Jefferson Montero

  • Pablo Palacios

  • Carlos Tenorio

  • Patricio Urrutia

  • Néstor Ayala

  • Édgar Benítez

  • Piero Alva

  • Juan Carlos Mariño

  • Andrés Mendoza

  • Vicente Sánchez

  • Andrés Scotti

  • Alejandro Guerra

  • Alejandro Moreno

  • Alexander Rondón

  • Gabriel Heinze (against Paraguay)

  • Ronald Rivero (against Venezuela)

  • Juan Fuenmayor (against Peru)

Notes

This was the first time that Argentina lost more than 2 or 4 matches and has not finished as leader (1st) or runner-up (2nd) of their qualifying group, during a FIFA World Cup qualification.

References

References

  1. [https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/regulations/index.html FIFA.com] {{webarchive. link. (2007-06-10)
  2. (25 November 2008). "Suspension of the Peruvian FA". Fédération Internationale de Football Association.
  3. (20 December 2008). "Combined bidding confirmed". Fédération Internationale de Football Association.
  4. link. (2009-06-14)
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