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The 2024 CONMEBOL Futsal Evolution League (Spanish: CONMEBOL Liga Evolución Futsal 2023) is the sixth edition of the CONMEBOL Futsal Evolution League, a continental league competition for South American men's national futsal teams. It was held from 9 August to 12 November 2023 in its regular season (zones round) with the finals being held on 1 ...
The remaining eight teams were split into four "pairing pots" (Brazil–Colombia, Uruguay–Venezuela, Ecuador–Bolivia, Peru–Chile) based on the final placement they reached in the previous edition of the tournament (shown in brackets). [8]
Missing the inaugural edition of the Sudamericano de Futsal Femenino in 2005, Venezuela made their tournament debut in 2007. [2] They played their first match against hosts Ecuador, securing a 3–2 victory. The team advanced to the semi-finals in their first appearance but fell to Brazil. They ultimately settled for bronze after defeating ...
Brazil 13–1 Venezuela (Niterói, Brazil, 16 April 1996) Biggest win Peru 2–7 Venezuela (Portoviejo, Ecuador, 29 August 2015) Biggest defeat Brazil 13–1 Venezuela (Niterói, Brazil, 16 April 1996) FIFA World Cup; Appearances: 2 (First in 2021) Best result: Quarterfinal : Copa América; Appearances: 7 (First in 1996) Best result: 3rd place
The defending champions Brazil and the hosts Paraguay were seeded into Groups B and A respectively, while the remaining teams were placed into four "pairing pots" according to their results in the 2022 South American Under-20 Women's Futsal Championship: Colombia–Argentina, Ecuador–Uruguay, Venezuela–Bolivia, Chile–Peru.
The 2023 CONMEBOL Futsal Evolution League (Spanish: CONMEBOL Liga Evolución Futsal 2023) was the fifth edition of the CONMEBOL Futsal Evolution League, a continental league competition for South American men's national futsal teams. It was held from 9 August to 12 November 2023 in its regular season (zones round) with the finals being held on ...
The hosts Ecuador were placed in Group A, plus each group contained one team from each of the four "pairing pots": Argentina–Brazil, Colombia–Paraguay, Peru–Uruguay, Chile–Venezuela. The top two teams of each group advance to the semi-finals, while the teams in third and fourth advance to the fifth place and seventh place play-offs ...
As of the 2003 edition, it began to be called the "Copa América de Futsal", and the venue of the tournament began to rotate, just as it is done with the traditional Copa América. The first two editions were World Cup qualifying, but Conmebol created the South American Futsal Qualifiers in 2012, which were repeated in 2016 and 2020. [ 2 ]