Chile national under-20 football team

Chile Under 20

Nickname(s)

La Rojita (The Little Red One)

Association

Federación de Fútbol de Chile

Confederation

CONMEBOL (South America)

Head coach

CHI

First colours

Second colours

First international

Chile 4-1 Bolivia

(Santiago, Chile; March 14, 1951)

Biggest win

Chile 7-0 Honduras

(Doetinchem, Netherlands; June 11, 2005)

Biggest defeat

Chile 0-7 Spain

(Doetinchem, Netherlands; June 15, 2005)

FIFA U-20 World Cup

Appearances

6 (first in 1987)

Best result

Third place 2007

South American Youth Championship

Appearances

Best result

Runner-up 1975

Chile national under-20 football team
Medal record

U-20 World Cup
	2007 Canada	Team

Chile national under-20 football team
Medal record

U-20 South American Youth Championship
	1971 Paraguay	NA
	1975 Peru	NA
	1995 Bolivia	NA

Chile national under-20 football team
Medal record

Premier Under-20 Milk Cup
	2000 Elite	NA
	2007 Elite	NA
	2008 Elite	NA

Chile national under-20 football team
Medal record

Toulon Tournament
	2008 Toulon Tournament	Team
	2009 Toulon Tournament	Team

Chile national U-20 football team, also known as Chile Sub-20 or La Rojita, is part of the Federación de Fútbol de Chile. The U-20 team is considered to be the breeding ground for future Chile national soccer team players. The Chile U-20 national team has participated in seven U-20 World Cups Chile 1987, Qatar 1995, Argentina 2001, Netherlands 2005, Canada 2007 and Turkey 2013.

One of the best and earliest U-20 World Cup campaigns was when Chile hosted the tournament in 1987, finishing in fourth place. In the most recent 2007 U-20 World Cup the team earned a third-place position, making it Chile's most successful U-20 campaign to date.

The Chile national U-20 football team also participates in the South American Youth Championship which act as qualifier for the U-20 World Cup.

Chile National U-20 Football Team: World Cups

U-20 World Cup: Chile 1987

The first World Cup the U-20 national team gained entry came in 1987 when Chile was granted the right to host. Chile headed Group A which included Australia, Togo, and Yugoslavia. October 10, 1987 Chile faced eventual tournament winners Yugoslavia in Santiago in the presence of a crowd totaling 67,000 spectators. All of Chile's early group matches were held in Santiago at the Estadio Nacional. Chile lost the opening game by a score of 2–4, with Lukas Tudor and Camilo Pino scoring for the squad.

The second match against Togo, had Chile winning by a score of 3–0, with Pino scoring through a penalty kick in the '8 minute of the match. Tudor would also respond by scoring two goals in the 32nd and 75th minute of the match and securing victory.

The next game against Australia was staged in front of 75,000 people. Chile using the advantage of having support from its crowd, defeated Australia 2–0 with both goals coming from Pino in the 22nd and 52nd minutes of the match.

Chile advanced to the Quarter-Finals in second place, and later played Italy in the city of Concepción, Chile. Chile's margin of victory came with the minimum difference of a 1–0 score. The result in effect would lead ti a face-off against West Germany in the Semi-Finals. The match featured West Germany ultimately winning 4–0. The third place spot was to be played against East Germany where Chile fell on penalty kicks 3–1 after a game that had both sides drawn 1–1.^[1]

Date	Venue	Opponents	Result	Score
October 10, 1987	Santiago, Chile	Yugoslavia	L	2 - 4
October 13, 1987	Santiago, Chile	Togo	W	3 - 0
October 17, 1987	Santiago, Chile	Australia	W	2 - 0
October 21, 1987	Concepción, Chile	Italy	W	1 - 0
October 23, 1987	Concepción, Chile	West Germany	L	0 - 4
October 25, 1987	Santiago, Chile	East Germany	D	1(1) - 1(3)

U-20 World Cup: Netherlands 2005

June 11, 2005, Chile faced CONCACAF opponents Honduras at the De Vijverberg stadium in Doetinchem, Netherlands, in what was to be the first match pertaining to group C. Massimo Busacca from Switzerland was the referee of the match. Chile, in front of 6,800 spectators, opened the scoring in the first-half with goals from forward Parada in the 11th minute and midfielder José Pedro Fuenzalida in the 30th minute. The scoring momentum continued onto the second-half, where Fuenzalida added another goal onto his personal tally in the 53rd minute, while Matías Fernández followed with a goal of his own in the 67th. Two minutes later, in the 69th, Gonzalo Jara would also score which was followed by another strike from Parada in the 71st. Pedro Morales concluded with the last goal of the day in the 77th minute, making the final score 7–0, an impressive start for "La Rojita.^[2]

Four days later, on June 15, 2005, Chile experienced a crushing blow against Spain. The match was again held at De Vijverberg, and the referee in charge was Benito Archundia from Mexico. An estimate of 6,600 spectators were in attendance with Spaniard Fernando Llorente scoring four goals. Chile, playing with ten men witnessed, fell 0–7, bringing their goal differential to zero.^[3]

On June 17, 2005, at Galgenwaard Stadion in Utrecht (city), Chile competed against Morocco amid a crowd of 11,000. The referee was Australian Mark Shield. The only goal was scored by Moroccan forward Tarik Bendamou in the 47th minute.^[4]

A total of three points was enough for Chile to qualify in a best third place spot for the second round and on June 22, 2005, Chile played hosts Netherlands at De Vijverberg stadium. Dutch forwards Ryan Babel, Quincy Owusu-Abeyie and Collins John would each score for the Dutch in a game finishing 3–0, thus eliminating Chile from the World Cup.^[5]

Date	Venue	Opponents	Result	Score
June 11, 2005	Doetinchem, Netherlands	Honduras	W	7 - 0
June 15, 2005	Doetinchem, Netherlands	Spain	L	0 - 7
June 17, 2005	Utrecht, Netherlands	Morocco	L	0 - 1
June 22, 2005	Doetinchem, Netherlands	Netherlands	L	0 - 3

U-20 World Cup: Canada 2007

Canada 2007 was Chile's fifth overall participation in the U-20 world youth championship. Chile opened Group A against the host nation of Canada in Toronto, with Chile winning 3–0. The game featured a Chilean side with adequate possession of the ball and attentive striking from forwards Medina, team captain Carlos Carmona, and late game substitute Jaime Grondona.^[6]

The second match was against the African youth champions the Republic of Congo in Edmonton. Chile soundly defeated a ten-man squad with a score of 3–0, goals coming from striker Alexis Sánchez, Nicolás Medina and Arturo Vidal.^[7]

The third game was against Austria where after 90 minutes the game ended in scoreless 0–0, the result was enough for Chile to clinch the first spot of the group.^[8] In the second round, Chile went up against Portugal, who had qualified as third of their group. Chile with a goal from Vidal in the 45th minute of first half secured a pass onto the quarter-final.^[9]

The quarter-final included Nigeria, where after a scoreless 90 minutes the game was to be decided in extra time. Within the next final 30 minutes of the match, Chile would win 4–0 with finishes coming off a header from Jaime Grondona, a penalty kick by Mauricio Isla after Chilean player Mathías Vidangossy was brought down in the box, a deadly counter strike finish from Isla in the 117th minute and a late finish from Vidangossy after rounding the goalkeeper in injury time.^[10]

The semi-final against Argentina proved controversial where referee Wolfgang Stark would send off two Chilean players, Dagoberto Currimilla and Gary Medel. Playing with nine men proved drastic, as Chile would go on to lose 3–0.^[11]

The third place spot brought a familiar opponent group A, rivals Austria. The match was a consolation prize for the teams in dispute and a meritable reward after a hard fought campaign. Both countries would initiate great plays. One goal was enough with Chile's defender Hans Martínez hitting the ball past the goalkeeper and onto the net from a free kick cross, ending the match 1–0.^[12]

Goalkeeper Christopher Toselli set a record after going 492 minutes without conceding a goal, breaking the old record of 484 minutes held by under-20 Brazilian goalkeeper Cláudio Taffarel since the 1985 World Cup.^[11]^[13]

Alexis Sánchez, Mathías Vidangossy, Arturo Vidal, Cristián Suárez and Christopher Toselli all listed as candidates for top player of the tournament.^[14]

Date	Venue	Opponents	Result	Score
July 1, 2007	Toronto, Canada	Canada	W	3 - 0
July 5, 2007	Edmonton, Canada	Congo	W	3 - 0
July 8, 2007	Toronto, Canada	Austria	D	0 - 0
July 12, 2007	Edmonton, Canada	Portugal	W	1 - 0
July 15, 2007	Montreal, Canada	Nigeria	W	4 - 0
July 19, 2007	Toronto, Canada	Argentina	L	0 - 3
July 22, 2007	Toronto, Canada	Austria	W	1 - 0

U-20 World Cup: Turkey 2013

Turkey 2013 marks the sixth time the Chilean U-20 team has participated in the U-20 world youth championship. The Chilean team ended the first stage of the championship in second position with 4 points, with a victory against Egypt (2-1), a draw against England (1-1), and a final defeat against Iraq (1-2). Despite the mixed results, the team advanced to the knockout stages, defeating Croatia (2-1).

Date	Venue	Opponents	Result	Score
June 23, 2013	Antalya, Turkey	Egypt	W	2 - 1
June 26, 2013	Antalya, Turkey	England	D	1 - 1
June 29, 2013	Antalya, Turkey	Iraq	L	1 - 2
July 3, 2013	Bursa, Turkey	Croatia	W	2 - 0
July 7, 2013	Istanbul, Turkey	Ghana	L	3- - 4

Competitive Record

FIFA World Youth Championship Record

Year	Round	GP	W	D	L	GS	GA
1977	Did not qualify
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987	Fourth place	6	3	1	2	9	9
1989	Did not qualify
1991
1993
1995	Round 1	3	0	2	1	6	9
1997	Did not qualify
1999	Did not qualify
2001	Round 1	3	1	0	2	4	8
2003	Did not qualify
2005	Second Round	4	1	0	3	7	11
2007	Third place	7	5	1	1	12	3
2009	Did not qualify
2011	Did not qualify
2013	Quarterfinals	5	2	1	2	9	8
2015	Did not qualify
Total	6/20	28	12	5	11	47	48

Honours

FIFA U-20 World Cup

Third place (1): 2007
Fourth place (1): 1987

List of FIFA U-20 World Cup matches

FIFA World Youth Championship U20 History
Year	Round	Score	Result
1987
	Round 1	Chile 2 – 4 Yugoslavia	Lose
	Round 1	Chile 3 – 0 Togo	Win
	Round 1	Chile 2 – 0 Australia	Win
	Quarterfinals	Chile 1 – 0 Italy	Win
	Semifinals	Chile 0 - 4 West Germany	Lose
	3rd Place	1 – 1 (a.e.t.)(pen 1-3) East Germany	Draw
1995
	Round 1	Chile 2 – 2 Japan	Draw
	Round 1	Chile 1 – 1 Burundi	Draw
	Round 1	Chile 3 – 6 Spain	Lose
2001
	Round 1	Chile 2 – 4 Ukraine	Lose
	Round 1	Chile 1 – 4 United States	Lose
	Round 1	Chile 1 – 0 China PR	Win
2005
	Round 1	Chile 7 – 0 Honduras	Win
	Round 1	Chile 0 – 7 Spain	Lose
	Round 1	Chile 0 – 1 Morocco	Lose
	Round of 16	Chile 0 – 3 Netherlands	Lose
2007
	Round 1	Chile 3 – 0 Canada	Win
	Round 1	Chile 3 – 0 Congo	Win
	Round 1	Chile 0 – 0 Austria	Draw
	Round of 16	Chile 1 – 0 Portugal	Win
	Quarterfinals	Chile 4 – 0 (a.e.t.) Nigeria	Win
	Semifinals	Chile 0 – 3 Argentina	Lose
	3rd Place	Chile 1 – 0 Austria	Win
2013
	Round 1	Chile 2 – 1 Egypt	Win
	Round 1	Chile 1 – 1 England	Draw
	Round 1	Chile 1 – 2 Iraq	Lose
	Round of 16	Chile 2 – 0 Croatia	Win
	Quarterfinals	Chile 3 – 4 (a.e.t.) Ghana	Lose

By match

FIFA World Youth Championship/U-20 World Cup	Round	Opponent	Score	Result	Venue	Chile scorers
1987	Group stage	Yugoslavia	2–4	L	Santiago de Chile	Tudor 17' , Pino 67'
		Togo	3–0	W	Santiago de Chile	Pino 8' (pen.) , Tudor 32', 75'
		Australia	2–0	W	Santiago de Chile	Pino 22', 52'
	Quarter-finals	Italy	1–0	W	Concepción	Pino 73' (pen.)
	Semi-finals	West Germany	0–4	L	Concepción
	Third place match	East Germany	1–1 (a.e.t.) (1-3 pen.)	D	Santiago de Chile	González 84'
1995	Group stage	Japan	2-2	D	Doha	Rozental 11' (pen.), 67'
		Burundi	1–1	D	Doha	Rozental 14'
		Spain	3–6	L	Doha	Rozental 52' , Poli 77' , Lobos 83'
2001	Group stage	Ukraine	2–4	L	Mendoza	Millar 38' , Pardo 92+'
		United States	1–4	L	Mendoza	Valdés 28'
		China PR	1–0	W	Mendoza	Berríos 87'
2005	Group stage	Honduras	7–0	W	Doetinchem	Parada 11', 71' , Fuenzalida 20', 53' , Fernández 67' , Jara 69' , Morales 77'
		Spain	0–7	L	Doetinchem	& —
		Morocco	0–1	L	Utrecht	& —
	Round of 16	Netherlands	0–3	L	Doetinchem	& —
2007	Group stage	Canada	3–0	W	Toronto	Medina 25' , Carmona 54' , Grondona 81'
		Congo	3–0	W	Edmonton	Sánchez 49' , Medina 75' , Vidal 82'
		Austria	0–0	D	Toronto	& —
	Round of 16	Portugal	1–0	W	Edmonton	Vidal 45'
	Quarter-finals	Nigeria	4–0 (a.e.t.)	W	Montreal	Grondona 96' , Isla 114' (pen.), 117' , Vidangossy 122+'
	Semi-finals	Argentina	0–3	L	Toronto	& —
	Third place match	Austria	1–0	W	Toronto	Martínez 46+'
2013	Group stage	Egypt	2–1	W	Antalya	Castillo 25' , Bravo 76'
		England	1–1	D	Antalya	Castillo 32' (pen.)
		Iraq	1–2	L	Antalya	Mora 28'
	Round of 16	Croatia	2–0	W	Bursa	Castillo 81' , Šimunović 85' (o.g)
	Quarter-finals	Ghana	3–4 (a.e.t.)	L	Istanbul	Castillo 23' , Henríquez 27', 98'

Record by opponent

FIFA World Cup matches (by team)
Opponent	Wins	Draws	Losses	Total	Goals Scored	Goals Conceded
Australia	1	0	0	1	2	0
Austria	1	1	0	2	1	0
Argentina	0	0	1	1	0	3
Burundi	0	1	0	1	1	1
Canada	1	0	0	1	3	0
China PR	1	0	0	1	1	0
Congo	1	0	0	1	3	0
Croatia	1	0	0	1	2	0
East Germany	0	1	0	1	1	1
England	0	1	0	1	1	1
Egypt	1	0	0	1	2	1
Germany	0	0	1	1	0	4
Ghana	0	0	1	1	3	4
Honduras	1	0	0	1	7	0
Iraq	0	0	1	1	1	2
Italy	1	0	0	1	1	0
Japan	0	1	0	1	2	2
Morocco	0	0	1	1	0	1
Netherlands	0	0	1	1	0	3
Nigeria	1	0	0	1	4	0
Portugal	1	0	0	1	1	0
Spain	0	0	2	2	3	13
Togo	1	0	0	1	3	0
Ukraine	0	0	1	1	2	4
United States	0	0	1	1	1	4
Yugoslavia	0	0	1	1	2	4

Players

Current squad

This is the official list of 23 players for the 2015 South American Youth Football Championship in Uruguay.

0#0	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Miguel Vargas	(1996-06-04) 4 June 1996	4	0	Universidad Católica
12	1GK	Brayan Cortés	(1995-03-11) 11 March 1995	4	0	Deportes Iquique
23	1GK	Nelson Espinoza	(1995-09-22) 22 September 1995	0	0	Universidad de Chile

2	2DF	Brayan Véjar	(1995-07-14) 14 July 1995	1	0	Huachipato
3	2DF	Sebastián Vegas	(1996-12-04) 4 December 1996	4	0	Audax Italiano
4	2DF	Brian Torrealba	(1997-07-14) 14 July 1997	0	0	O'Higgins
8	2DF	Camilo Rodríguez	(1995-03-04) 4 March 1995	0	0	Colo-Colo
11	2DF	Luis Pavez	(1995-09-17) 17 September 1995	3	0	Cádiz CF
13	2DF	Raúl Osorio	(1995-06-29) 29 June 1995	0	0	O'Higgins
20	2DF	Rodrigo Echeverría	(1995-04-17) 17 April 1995	4	2	Iberia

5	3MF	Bernardo Cerezo	(1995-01-21) 21 January 1995	4	0	Deportes Santa Cruz
6	3MF	Pablo Galdames	(1996-12-30) 30 December 1996	1	0	Unión Española
7	3MF	Luciano Cabral	(1995-04-26) 26 April 1995	4	0	Argentinos Juniors
10	3MF	Diego Rojas	(1995-02-15) 15 February 1995	9	1	Universidad Católica
14	3MF	Marcos Bolados	(1996-02-28) 28 February 1996	2	0	Deportes Antofagasta
15	3MF	Cristián Cuevas	(1995-04-02) 2 April 1995	19	4	Sint-Truiden
16	3MF	Juan Fuentes	(1995-03-21) 21 March 1995	0	0	O'Higgins
19	3MF	Sebastián Díaz	(1995-02-23) 23 February 1995	0	0	Deportes Temuco
21	3MF	Bryan Carvallo	(1996-09-15) 15 September 1996	2	0	Colo-Colo

9	4FW	Ignacio Jeraldino	(1995-12-06) 6 December 1995	4	0	Unión La Calera
17	4FW	Matías Ramírez	(1995-02-05) 5 February 1995	2	0	Everton
18	4FW	Iván Pardo	(1995-11-10) 10 November 1995	0	0	O'Higgins
22	4FW	José Luis Sierra	(1997-06-24) 24 June 1997	2	0	Unión Española

Former squads

1987 FIFA World Youth Championship

Coach: Luis Ibarra

#	Name	Pos	DOB	Club
1	Guillermo Velasco	GK	02.06.1968	Santiago Wanderers
2	Mauricio Soto	DF	21.02.1969	Puerto Montt
3	Carlos Ramírez	DF	26.02.1968	Huachipato
4	Hugo Cortéz	DF	03.06.1968	Cobreandino
5	Javier Margas	DF	10.05.1969	Colo-Colo
6	Luis Musrri	MF	24.12.1969	Universidad de Chile
7	Raimundo Tupper	FW	07.01.1969	Universidad Católica
8	Sandro Navarrete	MF	16.11.1968	Huachipato
9	Lukas Tudor	FW	21.02.1969	Universidad Católica
10	Fabián Estay	MF	05.10.1968	Universidad Católica
11	Pedro González	FW	17.10.1967	Club Deportivo Valdivia
12	Gerhard Reiher	GK	21.04.1968	Provincial Osorno
13	Miguel Latín	DF	27.07.1968	Santiago Wanderers
14	Juan Carreño	FW	16.11.1968	Colo-Colo
15	Reinaldo Hoffmann	DF	18.03.1968	Cobresal
16	Héctor Cabello	MF	14.01.1968	La Serena
17	Camilo Pino	MF	04.03.1968	Cobreloa
18	Juan Reyes	FW	31.08.1967	O'Higgins

1995 FIFA World Youth Championship

Coach: Leonardo Véliz

#	Name	Pos	DOB	Club
1	Carlos Toro	GK	02.04.1976	Santiago Wanderers
2	Francisco Fernández	DF	19.08.1975	Colo-Colo
3	Mauricio Donoso	MF	30.04.1976	Cobreloa
4	Nelson Garrido	DF	02.12.1977	Universidad Católica
5	Jorge Vargas	DF	08.02.1976	Huachipato
6	Dion Valle	DF	22.07.1977	Colo-Colo
7	Rodrigo Valenzuela	FW	27.11.1975	Unión Española
8	Carlos Barraza	MF	12.03.1976	La Serena
9	Alejandro Osorio	MF	24.09.1976	O'Higgins
10	Frank Lobos	MF	25.09.1976	Colo-Colo
11	Sebastián Rozental	FW	01.09.1976	Universidad Católica
12	Ariel Salas	GK	19.10.1976	Colo-Colo
13	Héctor Tapia	FW	30.09.1977	Colo-Colo
14	Cristian Uribe	MF	01.08.1976	Huachipato
15	Fernando Martel	MF	02.10.1975	Unión San Felipe
16	Mauricio Aros	DF	09.03.1976	Deportes Concepción
17	Juan Carlos Madrid	FW	20.10.1975	Universidad Católica
18	Dante Poli	DF	15.08.1976	Universidad Católica

2001 FIFA World Youth Championship

Coach: Hector Pinto

#	Name	Pos	DOB	Club
1	Jhonny Herrera	GK	09.05.1981	Universidad de Chile
2	Sergio Fernández	DF	14.06.1981	Colo-Colo
3	Daniel Campos	MF	17.07.1981	Universidad de Concepción
4	Hugo Droguett	DF	02.09.1982	Universidad Católica
5	Luis Oyarzun	DF	24.05.1982	Palestino
6	Nelson Pinto	MF	01.02.1981	Universidad de Chile
7	Gonzalo Villagra	MF	17.09.1981	Universidad Católica
8	Sebastián Pardo	MF	01.01.1982	Universidad de Chile
9	Mario Cáceres	FW	17.03.1981	Sporting Club de Portugal
10	Jaime Valdés	MF	11.01.1981	AS Bari
11	Mario Salgado	FW	03.07.1981	Club Deportivo Huachipato
12	Gino Reyes	DF	23.02.1981	Colo-Colo
13	Joel Soto	FW	09.04.1982	Santiago Wanderers
14	Adán Vergara	DF	09.05.1981	Cobreloa
15	Mario Berríos	MF	20.08.1981	Palestino
16	Roberto Órdenes	MF	05.01.1981	Unión Española
17	Rodrigo Millar	MF	03.11.1981	Club Deportivo Huachipato
18	Eduardo Lobos	GK	30.07.1981	Colo-Colo

2005 FIFA World Youth Championship

Coach: José Sulantay

#	Name	Pos	DOB	Club
1	Carlos Espinoza	GK	23.02.1985	Club de Deportes Puerto Montt
2	Edzon Riquelme	DF	29.08.1985	Club de Deportes Concepción
3	Sebastián Páez	MF	13.08.1986	Club de Deportes La Serena
4	Sebastián Montecinos	DF	12.03.1986	Colo-Colo
5	Hugo Bascuñán	DF	11.01.1985	Deportivo Maracaibo
6	Marcelo Díaz	MF	30.12.1986	Universidad de Chile
7	Fernando Meneses	MF	27.09.1985	Colo-Colo
8	Iván Vásquez	MF	13.08.1985	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
9	Nicolás Canales	FW	27.06.1985	Universidad de Chile
10	Pedro Morales	MF	25.05.1985	Club Deportivo Huachipato
11	Eduardo Tudela	FW	03.03.1986	Cobreloa
12	Carlos Arias	GK	04.09.1986	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
13	Felipe Muñoz	DF	04.04.1985	Colo-Colo
14	Matías Fernández	MF	15.05.1986	Colo-Colo
15	Carlos Carmona	MF	21.02.1987	Coquimbo Unido
16	Francisco Sánchez	DF	06.02.1985	Everton
17	Carlos Villanueva	FW	05.02.1986	Audax Club Sportivo Italiano
18	Gonzalo Jara	DF	29.08.1985	Club Deportivo Huachipato
19	José Fuenzalida	MF	22.02.1985	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
20	Ricardo Parada	FW	02.01.1985	Universidad de Concepción
21	José Rosales	GK	20.09.1985	Club Deportivo O'Higgins
-	Juan Gonzalo Lorca	FW	15.01.1985	Colo-Colo

2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup

Coach: José Sulantay

#	Name	Pos	DOB	Club
1	Cristopher Toselli	GK	15.06.1988	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
2	Cristián Suárez	DF	06.02.1987	Unión San Felipe
3	Mauricio Isla	MF	12.06.1988	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
4	Eric Godoy	DF	26.03.1987	Santiago Wanderers
5	Nicolás Larrondo	DF	04.10.1987	Universidad de Chile
6	Gary Medel	MF	03.08.1987	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
7	Alexis Sánchez	FW	19.12.1988	Udinese
8	Dagoberto Currimilla	MF	26.12.1987	Huachipato
9	Nicolás Medina	FW	28.03.1987	Universidad de Chile
10	Juan Pablo Arenas	MF	22.04.1987	Colo-Colo
11	Jaime Grondona	FW	15.04.1987	Santiago Wanderers
12	Nery Veloso	GK	02.03.1987	Huachipato
13	Christian Sepúlveda	DF	23.05.1987	Unión Española
14	Arturo Vidal	DF	22.05.1987	Colo-Colo
15	Carlos Carmona	MF	21.02.1987	Club Deportivo O'Higgins
16	Gerardo Cortés	MF	17.05.1988	Colo-Colo
17	Hans Martínez	DF	04.01.1987	Club Deportivo Universidad Católica
18	Mathías Vidangossy	FW	25.05.1987	Unión Española
19	Michael Silva	FW	12.03.1988	Santiago Wanderers
20	Isaías Peralta	MF	21.08.1987	Unión Española

2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup

Coach: Mario Salas

#	Name	Pos	DOB	Club
1	Dario Melo	GK	24.03.1984	CD Palestino
2	Felipe Campos	DF	08.11.1993	CD Palestino
5	Igor Lichnovsky	DF	07.03.1994	Universidad de Chile
6	Sebastian Martínez	MF	06.06.1983	Universidad de Chile
8	Andrés Robles	DF	07.05.1994	Santiago Wanderers
10	Nicolás Maturana	MF	08.06.1993	Universidad de Chile
11	Angelo Henriquez	FW	13.04.1994	Real Zaragoza
14	Bryan Rabello	MF	16.05.1994	Sevilla FC
15	César Fuentes	MF	12.04.1993	O'Higgins F.C.
15	Cristián Cuevas	FW	02.04.1995	Vitesse Arnhem
18	Nicolás Castillo	FW	14.02.1993	Universidad Católica
12	Brayan Cortés	GK	29.05.1995	Deportes Iquique
21	Álvaro Salazar	GK	24.03.1993	A.C. Barnechea
03	Alejandro Contreras	DF	03.03.1993	CD Palestino
14	Valber Huerta	DF	26.8.1993	Universidad de Chile
07	Christian Bravo	FW	01.10.1993	Granada CF
09	Felipe Mora	FW	02.08.1993	Audax Italiano
13	Óscar Hernández	MF	03.07.1994	Unión Española
19	Mario Larenas	DF	27.06.1994	Union Española
20	Claudio Baeza	DF	23.12.1993	Colo-Colo

References

External links

Official ANFP Asociacion Nacional de Futbol Professional
FIFA.com: FIFA U-20 World Cup 2007
Chilean football forum on national teams

Football in Chile

Federación de Fútbol de Chile

National teams

Men's
Olympic (U-23)
U-20
U-17
Women's
Women's U-20
Women's U-17

League system

men:	Primera División Primera B Segunda División Profesional Tercera División Tercera B

women:	Primera Division

Domestic cups

Copa Chile
Supercopa de Chile
Campeonato de Apertura (defunct)
Copa Apertura Segunda División (defunct)

National sports teams of Chile

Male teams	American football Baseball Basketball U-19 U-17 Beach soccer Cricket Field hockey Football Olympic U-20 U-17 Golf Handball Inline hockey Volleyball Futsal Rugby league Rugby union Sevens Softball Tennis Water polo Roller hockey

Female teams	Baseball Basketball U-19 U-17 Field hockey Football Olympic U-20 U-17 Futsal Handball Inline hockey Roller derby Rugby union Softball Tennis Water polo Volleyball

Olympics Paralympics Pan American Games

FIFA World Youth Championship / FIFA U-20 World Cup

Tournaments	Tunisia 1977 Japan 1979 Australia 1981 Mexico 1983 USSR 1985 Chile 1987 Saudi Arabia 1989 Portugal 1991 Australia 1993 Qatar 1995 Malaysia 1997 Nigeria 1999 Argentina 2001 UAE 2003 Netherlands 2005 Canada 2007 Egypt 2009 Colombia 2011 Turkey 2013 New Zealand 2015 South Korea 2017 TBA 2019

Qualification	AFC CAF CONCACAF CONMEBOL OFC UEFA

Squads	1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015

Book Team appearances

Football in South America (CONMEBOL)

Argentina (AFA)

Bolivia (FBF)

Brazil (CBF)

Chile (FFC)

Colombia (FCF)

Ecuador (FEF)

Paraguay (APF)

Peru (FPF)

Uruguay (AUF)

Venezuela (FVF)

National team competitions

Men	Copa América Copa América Centenario Under-20 Football Championship Under-17 Football Championship Under-15 Football Championship Pan American Games Superclásico de las Américas Bolivarian Games South American Games Futsal Championship Under-20 Futsal Championship Under-17 Futsal Championship Beach Soccer Championship

Women	Copa América Femenina Under-20 Women's Football Championship Under-17 Women's Football Championship Pan American Games South American Games Copa América Femenina de Futsal Under-20 Women's Futsal Championship

Club competitions

Men	Copa Libertadores de América Copa Sudamericana Recopa Sudamericana Copa Suruga Bank Copa Libertadores de Futsal U-20 Copa Libertadores

Women	Copa Libertadores Femenina Copa Libertadores Femenina de Futsal

Defunct	Intercontinental Cup Copa CONMEBOL Copa Interamericana Copa Iberoamericana Copa Mercosur Copa Merconorte Supercopa Libertadores Copa Master de Supercopa Copa de Oro Copa Master de CONMEBOL Copa Ganadores de Copa

International association football

FIFA Federations Teams Competitions World Cup U-17 U-20 Confederations Cup Olympics Youth Olympics Universiade World Rankings Player of the Year Ballon d'Or Timeline of association football

Asia	AFC – Asian Cup U-23 U-19 U-16 U-14 Regional (ASEAN, EAFF, SAFF, WAFF)

Africa	CAF – Africa Cup of Nations U-23 U-20 U-17 Regional (CECAFA, CEMAC, COSAFA, WAFU)

North America, Central America and the Caribbean	CONCACAF – Gold Cup U-20 U-17 U-15

South America	CONMEBOL – Copa América U-20 U-17 U-15

Oceania	OFC – Nations Cup U-20 U-17

Europe	UEFA – European Championship U-21 U-19 U-17

Non-FIFA	NF-Board – Viva World Cup CONIFA - ConIFA World Football Cup ConIFA European Football Cup IGA - Island Games

Games	African Games Asian Games Central America Central America and Caribbean East Asian Games Francophonie Games Indian Ocean Island Lusophony Games Mediterranean Games Pan American Games Pan Arab Games Pacific Games South Asian Games Southeast Asian Games

See also Geography Debuts Codes Player of the Century Women's football

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