China has been striving to win the Asian championship. Although it has achieved good results in Asian-level events such as the Asian Cup and the Asian Games, it has only qualified once in the Asian qualifiers of the World Cup. The last competition was the Asian Cup jointly held by four Southeast Asian countries in 2007, and the group failed to qualify.
Football is very popular in China, so any achievement and victory of the national team will be regarded as the pride of the country. About 30 million spectators watched the China World Cup in 2002. The audience watching the final of the 2004 Asian Cup football match even exceeded this figure.
In 2005, China won the men's team championship in the 2005 East Asian Football Championship and the gold medal in the men's soccer event in the Macau East Asian Games (the men's soccer event in the East Asian Games is not a FIFA-A competition).
China's jersey sponsor is Adidas.
[Edit this paragraph] Previous World Cup results
1930 ——1954 —— Not involved.
1958- Out of the qualifying round
1962 ——1978 —— Not involved.
1982-1998-all the qualifiers are out.
2002- Final 32 (the first lap)
2006-Out of the qualifying round
20 10- outgoing line
[Edit this paragraph] Previous Asian Cup results
1956 ——1972 —— Not involved.
1976- third place
1980-The team did not qualify.
1984- second place
1988-fourth place
1992- third place
1996- Stop 1/4 Finally
2000-fourth place
2004-second place
In 2007, the team failed to advance.
[Edit this paragraph] Achievements of previous Olympic Games
1900-1932: not involved.
1936: the first round, ranking 12.
1948: the first round, ranking 14.
1952-1956: abstained (because China did not participate in the Olympic Games that year).
1960-1976: not involved.
1980-1984: outgoing line.
1988: the first lap, ranking 14.
Note: Starting from 1992, the conditions for participating in Olympic football matches are limited to those under the age of 23, that is, the so-called Olympic football team, not the informal national team.
[Edit this paragraph] Achievements of previous Asian Games
195 1 year without competition-
There is no entry in 1954-
1958 did not participate-
1962 did not participate-
1966 did not participate-
There is no entry in 1970-
1974 group match 10
1978 third place (bronze medal)
1982 ranked seventh in the top eight.
1986 No.7 in the top eight
1990 No.5 in the top eight
1994 runner-up (silver medal)
1998 third place (bronze medal)
2002 * Fifth place in the quarter finals.
Fifth place in 2006 * quarter finals.
* Since 2002, the conditions for participating in Asian Games football matches have been limited to under 23 years old, that is, the so-called Olympic football team (football team under 23 years old).
[Edit this paragraph] Successive head coaches
1No.: the first national team coach of Li Fenglou (Beijing) after the founding of New China 195 1.
Second term: Joseph (Hungary) 1954 took office.
Third term: Dai (Shanghai) took office 1957.
4th term: Chen Chengda (Shanghai) took office 1957.
5th term: Nian Weisi (Funing, Hebei) 1963 took office.
The 6th session: Fang Renqiu (Shanghai) worked in 1964.
7th: Nian Weisi (Funing, Hebei) 1965 took office.
No.8: Zhang Honggen (Shanghai) 1977.
No.9: Nianweisi (Funing, Hebei) 1978.
No 10: Zhang Honggen (Shanghai) 1979.
No. 1 1: Nianweisi (Funing, Hebei) 1980.
No. 12: Su Yongshun (Guangdong) 1980.
No 13: Zhang Honggen (Shanghai) 1982.
Serial number: 14: Ceng Xuelin (Meixian, Guangdong) 1983.
No. 15: Nianweisi (Funing, Hebei) 1985.
No. 16: Gao (Kaiyuan, Liaoning) 1986.
Issue 17: Xu Genbao (Shanghai) 199 1 year.
No. 18: schlappner (German) 1992.
No 19: qi wusheng (weihai) 1994.
20th: Horton (UK) 1998
No.265438+0: milutinovic (Serbia) in 2000.
22nd session: Adri Annous Hahn (Netherlands), 2002.
The 23rd session: Zhu (Shanghai) in 2005.
24th session: Folado (Serb, executive coach), 2008.
Dujkovic (Serbia, head coach) in 2008
25th session: Yin Tiesheng (Jinan, Shandong, temporary head coach) in 2008.
26th session: Gao Hongbo (Hui nationality) in 2009.
[Edit this paragraph] Competition record of Chinese national football team
The first official international competition: Philippines 2- 1 China (Philippines, 1 965438+February 20031,the first far east games football match).
The first international A-level competition after the founding of New China: Finland 4-0 China (Helsinki, Finland1August 4, 952, visiting team competition).
The international A-level competition with the biggest score victory: China 19-0 Guam (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, 65438+2000126 October, 2000 Asian Cup qualifier).
The international A-level competition with the most goals (/KOOC-0/9): China/KOOC-0/9-0 Guam (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, 65438+2000/KOOC-0/26 October, 2000 Asian Cup qualifier).
The international A-level competition with the biggest score loss: USA 5-0 China (Palo Alto, USA,1April 4, 992, visiting competition).
International A-level competitions with the most goals conceded (5 times, * * * 3 times):
China 6-5 Democratic Yemen (Beijing, China, 65438+July10,0974, visiting the competition)
China, Canada, 5-2 (Victoria, Canada,1April 2, 992, visiting team game)
USA 5-0 China (Palo Alto, USA,1April 4, 992, visiting match).
The game with the biggest score loss (* * * two games):
Kraft, Poland, 7- 1 China (Kraft, Poland 1952 August19, visiting the games is not included in the statistics of international A-level competitions).
Barcelona, Spain, 6-0 China (Barcelona, Spain, April 2, 20041,visiting the competition, not included in the international A-level competition statistics).
Most conceded matches (7): Kraft, Poland 7- 1 China (Kraft, Poland 1952, August 19, away matches, not included in the statistics of international A-level events).
[Edit this paragraph] Other
The current ranking of China Men's Football Team: 107.
The highest and lowest ranking in China men's soccer history.
1998, the China men's soccer team won the bronze medal at the Asian Games in Bangkok, so it jumped to the 37th place in the world in the FIFA year-end ranking, achieving the highest ranking in the world in the history of China football.
In July, 2009, China's men's soccer world ranking 108 hit a new low, and this lowest ranking remained unchanged in August.
The shortest goalkeeper in China men's soccer history.
Chuliang Ou 178cm