Portuguese Football World Cup Ranking (latest ranking in 218)

World Cup ranking of Portuguese football (latest ranking in 218)

Overview of the history of Portuguese football

The history of Portuguese football can be traced back to the late 19th century, when British immigrants from Portugal began to promote football locally. At the beginning of the 2th century, football clubs began to appear all over Portugal, the most famous of which were Benfica and Porto. The Portuguese national team made its debut in 1921, but it has not achieved much.

it was not until the 196s that Portuguese football began to rise. At that time, Benfica, led by the famous star Echo Chico, won the European Champions Cup and reached the semi-finals in the 1966 World Cup. Since then, Portuguese football has continued to improve until the early 2s, when they finally won the European Cup.

History of the World Cup in Portugal

The Portuguese national team participated in the World Cup for the first time in 1966, when they beat Brazil in the group stage, but in the end they only got the third place. Since then, Portugal's performance in the World Cup has been unsatisfactory, and it was not until 26 that it reached the quarterfinals again.

In the p>21 World Cup, Portugal only drew one match in the group stage and was finally eliminated. In the 214 World Cup, Portugal drew with the United States and Ghana, lost to Germany, and was only out of the group as the third.

218 World Cup qualifiers

Portugal did well in the 218 World Cup qualifiers. They scored 9 wins, draws and 1 loss in the group stage and advanced to the World Cup as the first in the group.

Portugal team lineup

The core player of Portugal team is Cristiano Ronaldo, who is one of the greatest players in the history of Portuguese football. In addition, the Portuguese team has many powerful players, including Bernardo Silva, Andre Gomes, Nani and others.

Portugal's performance in the 218 World Cup

Portugal's performance in the group stage of the 218 World Cup was not ideal. They drew with Spain and Iran successively and only advanced to the knockout stage as the second in the group. In the knockout stage, Portugal was strongly blocked by Uruguay and was finally eliminated with a score of 1-2.