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Ya puedes consultar la lista de los 736 invitados que desde el 12 de junio batallarán por levantar el preciado trofeo en el césped del Maracaná, el 13 de julio. Entra en el perfil de cada una de las selecciones y visita la sección Jugadores.
Las lesiones nos han privado de contar con algunos grandes nombres como el colombiano Radamel Falcao o el italiano Riccardo Montolivo. Pero aun así el elenco de estrellas invitadas es impresionante.
Está el ganador del último Balón de Oro de la FIFA, el portugués Cristiano Ronaldo, y su antecesor, con récord de estos galardones, el argentino Lionel Messi. Tampoco faltará el compañero de la Pulga en el Barcelona, el brasileño Neymar, la gran esperanza local.
En Chile celebran con asombro la rápida e impecable recuperación de su estrella Arturo Vidal, mientras en Uruguay ven con alivio que su adorado Luis Suárez esté en la nómina, a pesar de la reciente intervención en su rodilla.
El delantero estrella del Atlético de Madrid, Diego Costa, ha sido finalmente confirmado en la lista de España, a pesar de sus molestias, de las que evoluciona favorablemente.
México y Costa Rica han tenido algunos contratiempos en la etapa final y lamentan las bajas de hombres como Luis Montes, Bryan Oviedo o Alvaro Saborío. Ecuador llega sin mayores sobresaltos liderada por su capitán Antonio Valencia y apuntalado por el cerebro de Cristhian Noboa. Mientras Honduras cuenta con los curtidos, Roger Espinoza, Wilson Palacios y el goleador Jerry Bengtson.
Son 736 jugadores en la parrilla de salida, pero sólo 23 se ceñirán la corona el próximo 13 de julio. ¡Que comience el espectáculo!
Cambios de última hora
A partir de aquí, un jugador solamente podrá ser remplazado de la lista definitiva en caso de sufrir una lesión grave hasta 24 horas antes del primer partido de su selección en la fase de grupos. La Comisión Médica de la FIFA deberá confirmar dicha lesión. Su sustituto no tendrá que ser necesariamente un jugador de la lista provisional.
http://www.fifadata.com/document/fwc/2014/pdf/fwc_2014_squadlists.pdf
BRAZIL 2014 WORLD CUP OFFICIAL SQUADS - FINAL 23-PLAYER LISTS
Por fin, están confirmadas. Luego de meses de dudas y especulaciones, ahora la nómina de las 32 selecciones participantes en la Copa Mundial de la FIFA Brasil 2014™ es definitiva y oficial.
Ya puedes consultar la lista de los 736 invitados que desde el 12 de junio batallarán por levantar el preciado trofeo en el césped del Maracaná, el 13 de julio. Entra en el perfil de cada una de las selecciones y visita la sección Jugadores.
Las lesiones nos han privado de contar con algunos grandes nombres como el colombiano Radamel Falcao o el italiano Riccardo Montolivo. Pero aun así el elenco de estrellas invitadas es impresionante.
Está el ganador del último Balón de Oro de la FIFA, el portugués Cristiano Ronaldo, y su antecesor, con récord de estos galardones, el argentino Lionel Messi. Tampoco faltará el compañero de la Pulga en el Barcelona, el brasileño Neymar, la gran esperanza local.
En Chile celebran con asombro la rápida e impecable recuperación de su estrella Arturo Vidal, mientras en Uruguay ven con alivio que su adorado Luis Suárez esté en la nómina, a pesar de la reciente intervención en su rodilla.
El delantero estrella del Atlético de Madrid, Diego Costa, ha sido finalmente confirmado en la lista de España, a pesar de sus molestias, de las que evoluciona favorablemente.
México y Costa Rica han tenido algunos contratiempos en la etapa final y lamentan las bajas de hombres como Luis Montes, Bryan Oviedo o Alvaro Saborío. Ecuador llega sin mayores sobresaltos liderada por su capitán Antonio Valencia y apuntalado por el cerebro de Cristhian Noboa. Mientras Honduras cuenta con los curtidos, Roger Espinoza, Wilson Palacios y el goleador Jerry Bengtson.
Son 736 jugadores en la parrilla de salida, pero sólo 23 se ceñirán la corona el próximo 13 de julio. ¡Que comience el espectáculo!
Cambios de última hora
A partir de aquí, un jugador solamente podrá ser remplazado de la lista definitiva en caso de sufrir una lesión grave hasta 24 horas antes del primer partido de su selección en la fase de grupos. La Comisión Médica de la FIFA deberá confirmar dicha lesión. Su sustituto no tendrá que ser necesariamente un jugador de la lista provisional.
Ya puedes consultar la lista de los 736 invitados que desde el 12 de junio batallarán por levantar el preciado trofeo en el césped del Maracaná, el 13 de julio. Entra en el perfil de cada una de las selecciones y visita la sección Jugadores.
Las lesiones nos han privado de contar con algunos grandes nombres como el colombiano Radamel Falcao o el italiano Riccardo Montolivo. Pero aun así el elenco de estrellas invitadas es impresionante.
Está el ganador del último Balón de Oro de la FIFA, el portugués Cristiano Ronaldo, y su antecesor, con récord de estos galardones, el argentino Lionel Messi. Tampoco faltará el compañero de la Pulga en el Barcelona, el brasileño Neymar, la gran esperanza local.
En Chile celebran con asombro la rápida e impecable recuperación de su estrella Arturo Vidal, mientras en Uruguay ven con alivio que su adorado Luis Suárez esté en la nómina, a pesar de la reciente intervención en su rodilla.
El delantero estrella del Atlético de Madrid, Diego Costa, ha sido finalmente confirmado en la lista de España, a pesar de sus molestias, de las que evoluciona favorablemente.
México y Costa Rica han tenido algunos contratiempos en la etapa final y lamentan las bajas de hombres como Luis Montes, Bryan Oviedo o Alvaro Saborío. Ecuador llega sin mayores sobresaltos liderada por su capitán Antonio Valencia y apuntalado por el cerebro de Cristhian Noboa. Mientras Honduras cuenta con los curtidos, Roger Espinoza, Wilson Palacios y el goleador Jerry Bengtson.
Son 736 jugadores en la parrilla de salida, pero sólo 23 se ceñirán la corona el próximo 13 de julio. ¡Que comience el espectáculo!
Cambios de última hora
A partir de aquí, un jugador solamente podrá ser remplazado de la lista definitiva en caso de sufrir una lesión grave hasta 24 horas antes del primer partido de su selección en la fase de grupos. La Comisión Médica de la FIFA deberá confirmar dicha lesión. Su sustituto no tendrá que ser necesariamente un jugador de la lista provisional.
The 2014 FIFA World Cup is an upcoming international football tournament held in Brazil from 12 June to 13 July 2014. The 32 national teams involved in the tournament will be required to register a squad of 23 players, three of whom must be goalkeepers.[1] Only players in these squads will be eligible to take part in the tournament.
A provisional list of 30 players per national team was submitted to FIFA by 13 May 2014.[1] FIFA published the 30-player provisional lists on their website on 16 May 2014.[2]
The final lists of 23 players per national team were submitted to FIFA by 2 June 2014.[1] FIFA published the 23-player final lists, with the squad numbers, on their website, on 5 June 2014.[3]
Teams are permitted to make late replacements in the event of serious injury, at any time up to 24 hours before their first game.[1]
The age listed for each player is on 12 June 2014, the first day of the tournament. The number of caps listed for each player does not include any matches played after the start of the 2014 FIFA World Cup. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated.
The final squad was announced on 7 May 2014.[4] The squad numbers were revealed on 2 June.[5]
Volker Finke
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[6]
The final squad announced on 31 May 2014:[7]
The final squad was announced on 9 May 2014.[8][9] However, midfielders Luis Montes and Juan Carlos Medina sustained injuries afterwards and were replaced by Javier Aquino and Miguel Ángel Ponce.[10]
The final squad announced on 3 June 2014:[11]
Jorge Sampaoli
The final squad announced on 1 June 2014:[12]
The final squad was announced on 31 May 2014.[13] The squad numbers were revealed on 2 June, during a press conference with van Gaal.[14]
The final squad announced on 31 May 2014.[15] The squad numbers were revealed on 3 June.[16]
José Pékerman
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[17]
Fernando Santos
The final squad announced on 19 May 2014:[18]
Sabri Lamouchi
The final squad announced on 1 June 2014:[19]
Alberto Zaccheroni
The final squad was announced on 12 May 2014.[20] The squad numbers were revealed on 25 May.[21]
Jorge Luis Pinto
The final squad announced on 31 May 2014:[22]
England's final squad was announced on 12 May 2014, including seven standby squad members: John Ruddy, Jon Flanagan, John Stones, Michael Carrick, Tom Cleverley, Andy Carroll and Jermain Defoe.[23] Of those seven, only Stones and Flanagan joined the rest of the squad at a training camp in Portugal, with Stones serving as a like-for-like replacement option for Phil Jones, who was still recovering from a shoulder injury.[24] Both Stones and Flanagan travelled with the squad to their pre-tournament training base in Miami, and are expected to remain with the team in Brazil should any injuries be suffered ahead of the opening game.[25] The squad numbers were revealed on 22 May.[26]
The final squad was announced on 1 June 2014.[27] The squad numbers were revealed the next day.[28]
The final squad announced on 31 May 2014:[29]
Reinaldo Rueda
The final squad was announced on 2 June 2014.[30] The squad numbers were revealed the next day.[31]
The final squad announced on 13 May 2014:[32][33] Though originally selected, Ribery was removed due to a back injury.[34]
Luis Fernando Suárez
The final squad announced on 5 May 2014:[38]
Ottmar Hitzfeld
The final squad announced on 13 May 2014:[40][41]
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[42][43]
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[44]
Carlos Queiroz
The final squad announced on 1 June 2014, including Mohammad Reza Khanzadeh as the standby member.[45] The squad numbers were revealed on 5 June.[46]
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[47]
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[48][49]
The final squad announced on 1 June 2014:[50]
The final squad was announced on 19 May 2014.[51] The squad numbers were revealed on 24 May.[52]
Jürgen Klinsmann
The final squad announced on 22 May 2014:[53]
Vahid Halilhodžić
The final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[54]
The final squad was announced on 2 June 2014.[55] However, a medical test on 3 June showed goalkeeper Koen Casteels had not completely recovered from his tibia injury and he was replaced by Sammy Bossut.[56]
Fabio Capello
The final squad was announced on 2 June 2014. Midfielders Denis Cheryshev and Pavel Mogilevets are going to Brazil with the team as reserve players.[57] Though originally selected, Shirokov was removed due to a back injury.[58]
[60][61] is not counted.
The final squad announced on 8 May 2014:[62]
Subject to FIFA disciplinary judgments, suspensions may be extended to more than one match.[64]
Should either player be omitted from their national squad, the suspension will still be considered 'served' at the tournament.[65][unreliable source]
The Russian squad is made up entirely of players from the country's domestic league. No country's squad was made up entirely of players employed by overseas clubs. Four squads have only one domestic-based player (Côte d'Ivoire, Uruguay, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Ghana).
A provisional list of 30 players per national team was submitted to FIFA by 13 May 2014.[1] FIFA published the 30-player provisional lists on their website on 16 May 2014.[2]
The final lists of 23 players per national team were submitted to FIFA by 2 June 2014.[1] FIFA published the 23-player final lists, with the squad numbers, on their website, on 5 June 2014.[3]
Teams are permitted to make late replacements in the event of serious injury, at any time up to 24 hours before their first game.[1]
The age listed for each player is on 12 June 2014, the first day of the tournament. The number of caps listed for each player does not include any matches played after the start of the 2014 FIFA World Cup. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated.
Group A
Brazil
Coach: Luiz Felipe ScolariThe final squad was announced on 7 May 2014.[4] The squad numbers were revealed on 2 June.[5]
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Cameroon
Coach: Volker FinkeThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[6]
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Croatia
Coach: Niko KovačThe final squad announced on 31 May 2014:[7]
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Mexico
Coach: Miguel HerreraThe final squad was announced on 9 May 2014.[8][9] However, midfielders Luis Montes and Juan Carlos Medina sustained injuries afterwards and were replaced by Javier Aquino and Miguel Ángel Ponce.[10]
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Group B
Australia
Coach: Ange PostecoglouThe final squad announced on 3 June 2014:[11]
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Chile
Coach: Jorge SampaoliThe final squad announced on 1 June 2014:[12]
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Netherlands
Coach: Louis van GaalThe final squad was announced on 31 May 2014.[13] The squad numbers were revealed on 2 June, during a press conference with van Gaal.[14]
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Spain
Coach: Vicente del BosqueThe final squad announced on 31 May 2014.[15] The squad numbers were revealed on 3 June.[16]
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Group C
Colombia
Coach: José PékermanThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[17]
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Greece
Coach: Fernando SantosThe final squad announced on 19 May 2014:[18]
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Ivory Coast
Coach: Sabri LamouchiThe final squad announced on 1 June 2014:[19]
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Japan
Coach: Alberto ZaccheroniThe final squad was announced on 12 May 2014.[20] The squad numbers were revealed on 25 May.[21]
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Group D
Costa Rica
Coach: Jorge Luis PintoThe final squad announced on 31 May 2014:[22]
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England
Coach: Roy HodgsonEngland's final squad was announced on 12 May 2014, including seven standby squad members: John Ruddy, Jon Flanagan, John Stones, Michael Carrick, Tom Cleverley, Andy Carroll and Jermain Defoe.[23] Of those seven, only Stones and Flanagan joined the rest of the squad at a training camp in Portugal, with Stones serving as a like-for-like replacement option for Phil Jones, who was still recovering from a shoulder injury.[24] Both Stones and Flanagan travelled with the squad to their pre-tournament training base in Miami, and are expected to remain with the team in Brazil should any injuries be suffered ahead of the opening game.[25] The squad numbers were revealed on 22 May.[26]
|
Italy
Coach: Cesare PrandelliThe final squad was announced on 1 June 2014.[27] The squad numbers were revealed the next day.[28]
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Uruguay
Coach: Óscar TabárezThe final squad announced on 31 May 2014:[29]
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Group E
Ecuador
Coach: Reinaldo RuedaThe final squad was announced on 2 June 2014.[30] The squad numbers were revealed the next day.[31]
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France
Coach: Didier DeschampsThe final squad announced on 13 May 2014:[32][33] Though originally selected, Ribery was removed due to a back injury.[34]
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Honduras
Coach: Luis Fernando SuárezThe final squad announced on 5 May 2014:[38]
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Switzerland
Coach: Ottmar HitzfeldThe final squad announced on 13 May 2014:[40][41]
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Group F
Argentina
Coach: Alejandro SabellaThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[42][43]
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Bosnia and Herzegovina
Coach: Safet SušićThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[44]
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Iran
Coach: Carlos QueirozThe final squad announced on 1 June 2014, including Mohammad Reza Khanzadeh as the standby member.[45] The squad numbers were revealed on 5 June.[46]
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Nigeria
Coach: Stephen KeshiThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[47]
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Group G
Germany
Coach: Joachim LöwThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[48][49]
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Ghana
Coach: James Kwesi AppiahThe final squad announced on 1 June 2014:[50]
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Portugal
Coach: Paulo BentoThe final squad was announced on 19 May 2014.[51] The squad numbers were revealed on 24 May.[52]
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United States
Coach: Jürgen KlinsmannThe final squad announced on 22 May 2014:[53]
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Group H
Algeria
Coach: Vahid HalilhodžićThe final squad announced on 2 June 2014:[54]
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Belgium
Coach: Marc WilmotsThe final squad was announced on 2 June 2014.[55] However, a medical test on 3 June showed goalkeeper Koen Casteels had not completely recovered from his tibia injury and he was replaced by Sammy Bossut.[56]
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Russia
Coach: Fabio CapelloThe final squad was announced on 2 June 2014. Midfielders Denis Cheryshev and Pavel Mogilevets are going to Brazil with the team as reserve players.[57] Though originally selected, Shirokov was removed due to a back injury.[58]
[60][61] is not counted.
South Korea
Coach: Hong Myung-BoThe final squad announced on 8 May 2014:[62]
|
Suspensions
The following players, if included in the final squad of their respective national teams, will be suspended for their team's first match of the tournament for infringements in their final qualification matches.Subject to FIFA disciplinary judgments, suspensions may be extended to more than one match.[64]
Should either player be omitted from their national squad, the suspension will still be considered 'served' at the tournament.[65][unreliable source]
Sosha Makani: suspended for one match (vs. Nigeria), for a post-match altercation vs. South Korea, 18 June 2013;[66]- Fredy Guarín: suspended for one match (vs. Greece), after being sent off vs. Paraguay, serious foul play (double yellow card), 15 October 2013;[66]
Mario Mandžukić: suspended for one match (vs. Brazil), after being sent off vs. Iceland, serious foul play, 19 November 2013;[66]
Statistics
Player representation by league system
League systems with 20 or more players represented are listed. England includes two Premier League clubs based in Wales, Swansea City and Cardiff City; the United States includes three MLS clubs based in Canada, Toronto FC, Vancouver Whitecaps and Montreal Impact; and France includes one Ligue 1 club based in Monaco, AS Monaco.| Country | Players |
|---|---|
 England | 119 |
| Italy | 82 |
| Germany | 79 |
 Spain | 65 |
| France | 46 |
 Russia | 34 |
 Mexico | 26 |
 Turkey | 26 |
| Portugal | 22 |
 United States | 21 |
 Netherlands | 20 |
Player representation by club
Clubs with seven or more players represented are listed.| Club | Players |
|---|---|
| Bayern Munich | 15 |
| Manchester United | 14 |
| Barcelona | 13 |
| Chelsea | 12 |
| Juventus | 12 |
| Napoli | 12 |
| Real Madrid | 12 |
| Arsenal | 10 |
| Liverpool | 10 |
| Manchester City | 10 |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 10 |
| Atlético Madrid | 9 |
| Porto | 9 |
| Internazionale | 8 |
| Milan | 8 |
| Zenit Saint Petersburg | 8 |
| Borussia Dortmund | 7 |
| Dynamo Moscow | 7 |
| Lazio | 7 |
| Schalke 04 | 7 |
| Southampton | 7 |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 7 |
Coaches representation by country
Coaches in bold represent their own country.| Nº | Country | Coaches |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | Germany | Volker Finke (Cameroon), Ottmar Hitzfeld (Switzerland), Jürgen Klinsmann (United States), Joachim Löw |
| 3 | Argentina | José Pékerman (Colombia), Alejandro Sabella, Jorge Sampaoli (Chile) |
| Colombia | Jorge Luis Pinto (Costa Rica), Reinaldo Rueda (Ecuador), Luis Fernando Suárez (Honduras) | |
| Italy | Fabio Capello (Russia), Cesare Prandelli, Alberto Zaccheroni (Japan) | |
| Portugal | Paulo Bento, Carlos Queiroz (Iran), Fernando Santos (Greece) | |
| 2 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Vahid Halilhodžić (Algeria), Safet Sušić |
| France | Didier Deschamps, Sabri Lamouchi (Côte d'Ivoire) | |
| 1 |  Australia | Ange Postecoglou |
 Belgium | Marc Wilmots | |
 Brazil | Luiz Felipe Scolari | |
| Croatia | Niko Kovač | |
| England | Roy Hodgson | |
 Ghana | James Kwesi Appiah | |
 Korea Republic | Hong Myung-Bo | |
| Mexico | Miguel Herrera | |
| Netherlands | Louis van Gaal | |
 Nigeria | Stephen Keshi | |
| Spain | Vicente del Bosque | |
 Uruguay | Óscar Tabárez |
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