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2021 Copa América

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The 2021 Copa América was the 47th edition of the Copa América, the international men's football championship organised by South America's football ruling body CONMEBOL. The tournament took place in Brazil from 13 June to 10 July 2021.[2] It was originally scheduled to take place from 12 June to 12 July 2020 in Argentina and Colombia as the 2020 Copa América. On 17 March 2020, CONMEBOL announced that due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South America, the tournament had been postponed for a year, in conjunction with UEFA's decision to also postpone UEFA Euro 2020 to 2021.[3] This was the first time since 1991 where no guest nation took part in the tournament.

2021 Copa América
CONMEBOL Copa América 2021
Vibra o Continente
(Vibra el Continente)
English: Rocking the Continent
Tournament details
Host countryBrazil
Dates13 June – 10 July
Teams10 (from 1 confederation)
Venue(s)5 (in 4 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Argentina (15th title)
Runners-up Brazil
Third place Colombia
Fourth place Peru
Tournament statistics
Matches played28
Goals scored65 (2.32 per match)
Attendance7,800 (279 per match)
Top scorer(s)Argentina Lionel Messi
Colombia Luis Díaz
(4 goals each)
Best player(s)Argentina Lionel Messi[1]
Best goalkeeperArgentina Emiliano Martínez
Fair play award Brazil
← 2019
2024 →

On 20 May 2021, Colombia was removed as co-host amid ongoing protests against President Iván Duque Márquez, and Argentina was then removed on 30 May due to COVID-19 issues. The following day CONMEBOL confirmed Brazil as the new host of the tournament.[4]

Hosts Brazil were the title holders, having won their ninth title in 2019, which they also hosted. Argentina won their fifteenth title after defeating Brazil 1–0 in the final, marking the first time Brazil failed to win the competition on home soil. Argentina secured a first senior trophy since the 1993 edition of the same tournament,[5] also equalling Uruguay's overall record of Copa América titles.[6] The title qualified Argentina to play the CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions in 2022 against Italy, winners of the UEFA Euro 2020.

Background

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In March 2017, CONMEBOL reportedly proposed that the Copa América take place in 2020 as part of a calendar change.[7] Following the 2019 edition in Brazil, the quadrennial tournament would move back from odd to even years starting in 2020, with the following edition taking place in United States in 2024, having previously held the one-off Copa América Centenario in 2016, which celebrated the centenary of CONMEBOL and the Copa América.[8] This would move the tournament in line with the UEFA European Championship, which is also held in even years with a 2020 edition taking place.[9] On 18 September 2018, plans for a calendar change were confirmed by CONMEBOL president Alejandro Domínguez after submitting an official request to FIFA.[10]

On 26 October 2018 at the FIFA Council meeting in Kigali, Rwanda, the request was approved for the Copa América to take place in even years, starting with the 2020 edition.[11] The tournament was originally scheduled to take place between 12 June and 12 July 2020, the same dates as UEFA Euro 2020.[12]

On 13 March 2019, CONMEBOL announced Argentina and Colombia as co-hosts of the 2020 event after the United States bid was rejected.[13][14] It was officially announced the same day when CONMEBOL approved of the joint hosting. It was officially awarded on 9 April 2019 at the CONMEBOL Congress in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.[15]

On 20 May 2021, due to security concerns amid protests against the government of President Iván Duque Márquez, Colombia was dropped as co-host of the tournament. On 30 May 2021, Argentina later dropped as co-host of the tournament due to COVID-19 travel restriction.[16]

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

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See also: COVID-19 pandemic in South America

In March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic in South America began impacting football. FIFA announced that the first two rounds of the South American qualifiers for the 2022 World Cup, due to take place in March, were postponed,[17] while CONMEBOL temporarily suspended the Copa Libertadores.[18] On 17 March 2020, CONMEBOL announced that the Copa América would be postponed to the following year, taking place from 11 June to 11 July 2021, in conjunction with UEFA and IOC decision to also postpone UEFA Euro 2020 and 2020 Summer Olympics to 2021, in order to protect the health and safety of the teams, media, visitors and host cities.[3] On the following day, the Bureau of the FIFA Council approved the date change in the FIFA International Match Calendar. As a result, the expanded FIFA Club World Cup, which was due to take place in June and July 2020, was rescheduled to 2021.[19]

On 22 February 2021, two invited guest teams Australia and Qatar pulled out of tournament, due to their commitments for the second round of 2022 FIFA World Cup Asian qualification.

On 20 May 2021, CONMEBOL announced that Colombia would be withdrawn as host due to protests. Two day later, Argentina went under a nine-day lockdown due to soaring COVID-19 cases, which included the suspension of all domestic football.[20][21] On 30 May 2021, CONMEBOL announced that due to the current circumstances in the country, Copa América would be pulled from Argentina, and that they were looking at bids from other countries to host the tournament. This reportedly included a bid from the United States, after that bid was initially rejected.[22][23] It was reported that the Argentine government had made increasing demands for biosecurity protocols that CONMEBOL found unreasonable.[16] On 31 May Brazil was confirmed as the new host.[4]

All matches in the tournament were held behind closed doors,[2][24] except the final, where 10% of Maracanã Stadium's capacity was allowed for guests with a negative COVID-19 test before entering.[25] All delegations, each limited to 65 members, were vaccinated, as were the match officials.[26]

Venues

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On 1 June 2021, the Brazilian government and Brazilian Football Confederation announced the cities of Brasília, Goiânia, Cuiabá and Rio de Janeiro as the host venues of the competition,[27] with the Maracanã, Nacional Mané Garrincha, Pantanal and the Olímpico Pedro Ludovico stadiums used for matches. On 2 June, the CBF decided to use the Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos as the second stadium in Rio de Janeiro.[28] The government also allocated resources in the federal budget to provide the necessary support for the CONMEBOL's tournament logistics and security.[29] The Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha hosted the opening match on 13 June,[28] and the final was held at the Estadio do Maracanã on 10 July.[30]

Rio de Janeiro
class=notpageimage|
Location of the host cities of the 2021 Copa America.
Estádio do Maracanã Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos
Capacity: 78,838 Capacity: 46,931
   
Brasília Cuiabá Goiânia
Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha Arena Pantanal Estádio Olímpico Pedro Ludovico
Capacity: 72,788 Capacity: 44,000 Capacity: 13,500
     

Original venues

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On 20 November 2019, CONMEBOL published a document confirming eight venues, Estadio Mario Alberto Kempes in Córdoba, Estadio Malvinas Argentinas in Mendoza, Estadio Monumental in Buenos Aires and Estadio Ciudad de La Plata in La Plata for Argentina and Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero in Cali, Estadio Atanasio Girardot in Medellín, Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez in Barranquilla and Estadio Nemesio Camacho El Campín in Bogotá for Colombia. Moreover, Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario in San Juan (Argentina) and Estadio Hernán Ramírez Villegas in Pereira (Colombia) were also nominated but not confirmed,[31] being finally dismissed.

On 3 December 2019, prior to the draw, it was known that Estadio Único in Santiago del Estero was included as one of the Argentine venues.[32][33]

On 15 March 2021, the Estadio Ciudad de La Plata in La Plata venue was ruled out as a result of the schedule shortening.[34]

Colombia would have hosted the North Zone group, while Argentina would have hosted the South Zone group. Each country would also have hosted two quarter-finals and one semi-final. The third place match and final would have been played in Colombia.[35]

Teams

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All ten CONMEBOL national teams participated in the competition, divided into two geographical zones for the group stage.[36]

In June 2019, the CONMEBOL Council officially approved the participation of Australia and Qatar as the two invited teams, who were the previous two winners of the AFC Asian Cup.[37] Australia would have made their debut appearance in the Copa América, while Qatar would be making their second appearance, having participated in the previous edition. However, on 23 February 2021, Football Australia and the Qatar Football Association announced their withdrawal from the tournament, due to the postponement of the remainder of the AFC second round of 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification to June 2021.[38][39] Following the withdrawals, a CONMEBOL spokesperson said that there was a calendar issue that stopped Australia and Qatar, that he had already seen interest from other national teams to play as guests in their place and that he would like to have 12 teams. The spokesperson added that if no replacements were found, the tournament would be played with 10 teams (for the first time since 1991).[40]

CONMEBOL North Zone
CONMEBOL South Zone

Squads

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Main article: 2021 Copa América squads

Each team had to submit a list of up to 28 players (expanded from 23), including at least three goalkeepers.[41]

Draw

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The team allocations of the CONMEBOL members, divided into North Zone and South Zone, were announced on 9 April 2019.[42] The group stage draw was held on 3 December 2019, 19:30 COT (UTC−5), in Cartagena.[43] Original co-hosts Argentina and Colombia were automatically allocated to positions A1 and B1, respectively. After the draw, the zones for the two invited nations and the positions of teams within the groups were as follows:[44]

Group A
(South Zone)
Pos Team
A1   Argentina
A2   Australia
A3   Bolivia
A4   Uruguay
A5   Chile
A6   Paraguay
Group B
(North Zone)
Pos Team
B1   Colombia
B2   Brazil
B3   Qatar
B4   Venezuela
B5   Ecuador
B6   Peru
Group stage schedule
Matchday Dates Group A matches Group B matches
Matchday 1 13–14 June 2021 A1 v A5, A2 v A4, A6 v A3 B1 v B5, B2 v B4, B6 v B3
Matchday 2 17–18 June 2021 A1 v A4, A6 v A2, A5 v A3 B1 v B4, B6 v B2, B5 v B3
Matchday 3 20–21 June 2021 A1 v A6, A2 v A3, A4 v A5 B1 v B6, B2 v B3, B4 v B5
Matchday 4 23–24 June 2021 A2 v A1, A3 v A4, A5 v A6 B2 v B1, B3 v B4, B5 v B6
Matchday 5 27–28 June 2021 A3 v A1, A5 v A2, A4 v A6 B3 v B1, B5 v B2, B4 v B6

On 2 June 2021, Argentina and Brazil were allocated to positions A1 and B1, respectively, in the competition calendar update.[45]

Match officials

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On 21 April 2021, CONMEBOL announced a total of 14 referees, 22 assistant referees, 16 video assistant referees (VAR), and 10 support referees appointed for the tournament.[46][47] This edition featured the participation of a Spanish refereeing team as part of the memorandum of understanding signed by CONMEBOL and UEFA in February 2020, which included a referee exchange programme.[48]

On 5 June 2021, Uruguayan video assistant referees Leodán González and Daniel Fedorczuk were replaced by Andrés Cunha, also from Uruguay. In addition, Juan Soto from Venezuela and Jhon Alexander León from Colombia replaced the video assistant referee Nicolás Gallo and the assistant referee Miguel Roldán respectively, both from Colombia.[49] Nicolás Gallo and Miguel Roldán had previously been suspended indefinitely as a result of their performance in the match between Uruguay and Paraguay valid for the CONMEBOL World Cup qualifiers.[50][51]

Later, Leodán González and Daniel Fedorczuk were summoned again to join the Uruguayan referee team.[citation needed]

Association Referees Assistant referees Video assistant referees Support referees Support assistant referees
  Argentina Néstor Pitana
Patricio Loustau 		Ezequiel Brailovsky
Gabriel Chade 		Mauro Vigliano
Facundo Tello 		Cristian Navarro
  Bolivia Gery Vargas José Antelo
Edwar Saavedra 		Ariel Guizada
  Brazil Wilton Sampaio
Raphael Claus 		Danilo Manis
Bruno Pires 		Wagner Reway
Rafael Traci 		Rafael Alves
  Chile Roberto Tobar Christian Schiemann
Claudio Ríos 		Julio Bascuñán
Cristián Garay 		Ángelo Hermosilla
  Colombia Wilmar Roldán
Andrés Rojas 		Alexander Guzmán
Jhon Alexander León 		Jhon Ospina Sebastián Vela
  Ecuador Guillermo Guerrero Christian Lescano
Byron Romero 		Augusto Aragón
  Paraguay Eber Aquino Eduardo Cardozo
Milciades Saldívar 		Derlis López
Juan Gabriel Benítez 		José Cuevas
  Peru Víctor Hugo Carrillo Jonny Bossio
Raúl López Cruz 		Diego Haro Kevin Ortega
  Spain Jesús Gil Manzano Diego Barbero Sevilla
Ángel Nevado Rodríguez 		Ricardo de Burgos Bengoetxea
José Luis Munuera Montero
  Uruguay Esteban Ostojich
Leodán González 		Carlos Barreiro
Martín Soppi 		Andrés Cunha
Daniel Fedorczuk 		Andrés Matonte
  Venezuela Alexis Herrera Carlos López
Jorge Urrego 		Jesús Valenzuela
Juan Soto 		Alberto Ponte

Group stage

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The original schedule and kick-off times for the tournament were announced on 3 December 2019 and 4 March 2020 respectively.[52][53] On 17 March 2020, the tournament was postponed until 2021 and the new schedule was announced on 13 August 2020.[54][55] Following the withdrawals of Qatar and Australia, the schedule was shortened and it was announced on 15 March 2021.[56][57] The final match schedule with Brazil as host country was announced on 2 June 2021.[58]

All match times listed are in BRT (UTC−3), as listed by CONMEBOL. Cuiabá is located in a different time zone, AMT (UTC−4), so the local time is also given.

The top four teams of each group advanced to the quarter-finals.

Tiebreakers

The ranking of teams in the group stage was determined as follows (Regulations Article 10.6):[41]

  1. Points obtained in all group matches (three points for a win, one for a draw, none for a defeat);
  2. Goal difference in all group matches;
  3. Number of goals scored in all group matches;
  4. Points obtained in the matches played between the teams in question;
  5. Goal difference in the matches played between the teams in question;
  6. Number of goals scored in the matches played between the teams in question;
  7. Fair play points in all group matches (only one deduction could be applied to a player in a single match):
    • Yellow card: −1 points;
    • Indirect red card (second yellow card): −3 points;
    • Direct red card: −4 points;
    • Yellow card and direct red card: −5 points;
  8. Drawing of lots.

Group A (South Zone)

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Main article: 2021 Copa América Group A
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1   Argentina 4 3 1 0 7 2 +5 10 Advance to knockout stage
2   Uruguay 4 2 1 1 4 2 +2 7
3   Paraguay 4 2 0 2 5 3 +2 6
4   Chile 4 1 2 1 3 4 −1 5
5   Bolivia 4 0 0 4 2 10 −8 0
Source: CONMEBOL
Argentina  1–1  Chile
Messi   33' Report Vargas   57'
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Paraguay  3–1  Bolivia
 Report Saavedra   10' (pen.)
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Referee: Diego Haro (Peru)
Chile  1–0  Bolivia
Brereton   10' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Argentina  1–0  Uruguay
Rodríguez   13' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Uruguay  1–1  Chile
Suárez   66' Report Vargas   26'
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Argentina  1–0  Paraguay
Gómez   10' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Bolivia  0–2  Uruguay
Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Chile  0–2  Paraguay
Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Uruguay  1–0  Paraguay
Cavani   21' (pen.) Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Bolivia  1–4  Argentina
Saavedra   60' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]

Group B (North Zone)

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Main article: 2021 Copa América Group B
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1   Brazil (H) 4 3 1 0 10 2 +8 10 Advance to knockout stage
2   Peru 4 2 1 1 5 7 −2 7
3   Colombia 4 1 1 2 3 4 −1 4
4   Ecuador 4 0 3 1 5 6 −1 3
5   Venezuela 4 0 2 2 2 6 −4 2
Source: CONMEBOL
(H) Hosts
Brazil  3–0  Venezuela
 Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Colombia  1–0  Ecuador
Cardona   42' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Colombia  0–0  Venezuela
Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Brazil  4–0  Peru
 Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Venezuela  2–2  Ecuador
 Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)
Colombia  1–2  Peru
Borja   53' (pen.) Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Ecuador  2–2  Peru
 Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Brazil  2–1  Colombia
 Report Díaz   10'
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Brazil  1–1  Ecuador
Militão   37' Report Mena   53'
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)
Venezuela  0–1  Peru
Report Carrillo   48'
Attendance: 0[note 1]

Knockout stage

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Main article: 2021 Copa América knockout stage

In the knockout stage, if a match was tied after 90 minutes:[41]

  • In the quarter-finals, semi-finals, and third place play-off, extra time would not be played, and the match would be decided by a penalty shoot-out (Regulations Article 9.3).
  • In the final, extra time would be played. If still tied after extra time, the match would be decided by a penalty shoot-out (Regulations Article 9.4).

Bracket

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Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
3 July – Goiânia
 
 
  Argentina3
 
6 July – Brasília
 
  Ecuador0
 
  Argentina (p)1 (3)
 
3 July – Brasília
 
  Colombia1 (2)
 
  Uruguay0 (2)
 
10 July – Rio de Janeiro (Maracanã)
 
  Colombia (p)0 (4)
 
  Argentina1
 
2 July – Rio de Janeiro (O. Nilton Santos)
 
  Brazil0
 
  Brazil1
 
5 July – Rio de Janeiro (O. Nilton Santos)
 
  Chile0
 
  Brazil1
 
2 July – Goiânia
 
  Peru0 Third place play-off
 
  Peru (p)3 (4)
 
9 July – Brasília
 
  Paraguay3 (3)
 
  Colombia3
 
 
  Peru2
 

Quarter-finals

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Peru  3–3  Paraguay
 Report
Penalties
 4–3
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Brazil  1–0  Chile
Paquetá   46' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Uruguay  0–0  Colombia
Report
Penalties
 2–4
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Argentina  3–0  Ecuador
 Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]

Semi-finals

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Brazil  1–0  Peru
Paquetá   35' Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)
Argentina  1–1  Colombia
La. Martínez   7' Report Díaz   61'
Penalties
 3–2
Attendance: 0[note 1]

Third place play-off

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Colombia  3–2  Peru
 Report
Attendance: 0[note 1]

Final

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Main article: 2021 Copa América final
Argentina  1–0  Brazil
 Report
Attendance: 7,800[note 2]

Statistics

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Goalscorers

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Lionel Messi, the best player and joint top scorer of the tournament.

There were 65 goals scored in 28 matches, for an average of 2.32 goals per match.

4 goals

3 goals

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

Source: CONMEBOL

Awards

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The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament.[60]

Team of the Tournament

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The Team of the Tournament was selected at the conclusion of the competition.[61]

Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards

  Emiliano Martínez

  Mauricio Isla
  Cristian Romero
  Marquinhos
  Pervis Estupiñán

  Rodrigo De Paul
  Casemiro
  Yoshimar Yotún

  Lionel Messi
  Neymar
  Luis Díaz

Marketing

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Mascot

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Main article: Pibe (mascot)

Pibe, a brown dog, was selected as the official mascot for the tournament, making it the 14th officially selected mascot in Copa América history.[62]

Official song

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Main article: La Gozadera

A customized version of "La Gozadera" by Cuban duo Gente de Zona was revealed as the official song of the tournament, ahead of its official reveal on 11 May.[63]

Broadcasting rights

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CONMEBOL

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Broadcasting rights for South America.[64]

Territory Broadcaster(s) Ref.
Argentina
[65][66]
Bolivia
[67][68]
Brazil
[69][70]
Chile
[71][72][66]
Colombia
[73][74][66][75]
Ecuador
[76][66]
Paraguay
[77][66]
Peru
[78][66]
Uruguay
[79][66]
Venezuela
  • La TeleTuya
  • VC Sports
 [77]

Rest of world

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Territory Broadcaster(s) Ref.
Albania DigitAlb [77]
Australia Optus Sport [80]
Balkans Arena Sport [77]
Bangladesh T Sports HD [77]
Canada
[81][82][83]
Caribbean
[77]
Central America Tigo Sports [77]
China
[84][85][86]
Cuba Tele Rebelde [87]
Costa Rica
[77]
Cyprus PrimeTel [88]
Czech Republic Digi Sport [77]
Dominican Republic CDN 37 [77]
El Salvador TCS [89]
France L'Équipe [90]
Georgia Adjarasport [77]
Germany
[91]
Greece Open TV [92]
Haiti TNH [77]
Honduras
[77]
Hong Kong i-Cable [93]
Hungary ARENA4 [77]
Indonesia
[94]
Italy
[95][96]
Indian subcontinent Sony Pictures Networks [97]
Israel Charlton [77]
Japan AbemaTV [98]
Kazakhstan Qazsport [77]
Maldives
  • ICE TV
  • Public Service Media
 [77]
MENA beIN Sports [99]
Mexico
[100][101]
Nepal DishHome [102]
Netherlands Ziggo Sport [77]
New Zealand Spark [103]
Nordic countries NENT [104]
Panama
[77]
Poland TVP [105]
Portugal Sport TV [77]
Russia
[106][77]
Singapore StarHub [77]
Slovakia Digi Sport [77]
South Korea SPOTV [107]
Spain
[108][109][110]
Sri Lanka Dialog TV [77]
Sub-Saharan Africa Canal+ [111]
Suriname SCCN [77]
Tajikistan TV Varzish [77]
Thailand PPTV [112]
Turkey Haber Global [77]
Ukraine MEGOGO [77]
United Kingdom BBC [113]
United States of America
[114][115]
Vietnam Next Media (VTVCab and Ho Chi Minh City Television) [116][117]

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South America, the match was played behind closed doors.
  2. ^ The total capacity of the stadium to allow fans to attend the final was established at 10% due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South America.[59]

References

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  1. ^ https://copaamerica.com/es/novedades/mejor-jugador-goleador-mejor-arquero-los-destacados-de-la-conmebol-copa-america-2021 Mejor jugador, goleador, mejor arquero: los destacados de la CONMEBOL Copa América 2021. Conmebol, 11 July 2021.
  2. ^ a b "Em reviravolta, Brasil é escolhido a nova sede da Copa América". Globo Esporte (in Portuguese). 31 May 2021. Archived from the original on 31 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Comunicado Oficial". CONMEBOL.com. CONMEBOL. 17 March 2020. Archived from the original on 25 April 2021. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  4. ^ a b "Brasil será sede de la CONMEBOL Copa América 2021". CONMEBOL.com (in Spanish). CONMEBOL. 31 May 2021. Archived from the original on 3 June 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
  5. ^ "Copa America 2021 Final Highlights: Argentina beat Brazil 1–0, Messi wins first senior International trophy". The Indian Express. 11 July 2021. Archived from the original on 11 July 2021. Retrieved 11 July 2021.
  6. ^ Das, Andrew (11 July 2021). "Messi and Argentina Beat Brazil to Win the Copa América". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 15 July 2021. Retrieved 11 July 2021.
  7. ^ Gonzalez, Roger (20 March 2017). "The Copa America is reportedly coming back to the United States in 2020". CBSSports.com. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on 21 November 2020. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  8. ^ Wahl, Grant (24 March 2017). "Wheels are in motion for another combined Copa America in USA for 2020". Sports Illustrated. Meredith Corporation. Archived from the original on 21 June 2019. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  9. ^ Fernandez, Martín (20 March 2017). "Conmebol fará Copa América nos mesmos anos da Euro a partir de 2020" [CONMEBOL to have Copa América in same years of Euros from 2020]. Globo Esporte (in Portuguese). Grupo Globo. Archived from the original on 15 June 2021. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  10. ^ "CONMEBOL to change Copa America calendar". SuperSport. Naspers. 18 September 2018. Archived from the original on 15 June 2021. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  11. ^ Gabilondo, Aritz (26 October 2018). "Oficial: la Copa América será los años pares desde 2020" [Official: Copa América will be in even years from 2020]. Diario AS (in Spanish). PRISA. Archived from the original on 1 May 2021. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  12. ^ "FIFA Council makes key decisions for the future of football development". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 26 October 2018. Archived from the original on 26 October 2018. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
  13. ^ "Consejo aprueba realizar Copa América 2020 en Sudamérica". CONMEBOL.com. CONMEBOL. 13 March 2019. Archived from the original on 11 June 2021. Retrieved 3 July 2019.
  14. ^ "Argentina and Colombia to host 2020 Copa America". Mundo Albiceleste Argentina. 13 March 2019. Archived from the original on 23 January 2021. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  15. ^ "La Copa América 2020 en dos zonas de Sudamérica para acercar los partidos de selecciones a sus aficionados | CONMEBOL". www.conmebol.com. 9 April 2019. Archived from the original on 14 June 2021. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
  16. ^ a b "CONMEBOL's Copa America mess: Argentina forced to pull out of hosting duties due to COVID-19 struggles". CBSSports.com. 31 May 2021. Archived from the original on 10 July 2021. Retrieved 4 June 2021.
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