Thailand national football team

1915–1995: dynastic establishment

The team's predecessor, which operated under the name of Siam, was founded in 1915 and played its first unofficial match against a team of Europeans at the Royal Bangkok Sports Club Stadium on 20 December that year. The team played its first international match in 1930 against the Indochina national team, which included both South Vietnamese and French players.^[6]

Thailand appeared in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, where their lost to Great Britain 0–9, was the largest to that point, thus failing to advance to the quarter-finals. In 1959, Thailand as the host won silver medals in the Southeast Asian Peninsular Games after losing 1–3 to South Vietnam in the final. In 1965, Thailand harbored its first distinct title: the very first place in the Southeast Asian Games. They made their second and latest appearance at the Summer Olympics in 1968, losing all three matches by at least 3 goals margin to Bulgaria, Guatemala, and Czechoslovakia hence en route to a first-round exit.^[7]

During the 1992 AFC Asian Cup qualification, Thailand gained a significant success defeating South Korea 2–1 and Bangladesh 1–0 to top the group and qualify to the 1992 AFC Asian Cup. The team's performance at the final tournament was drawing first two matches with Qatar and eventual 3rd place China then losing 0–4 to Saudi Arabia. In 1994, manager Thawatchai Sartjakul assembled a team that has been denounced as the "dream team" with players like Kiatisuk Senamuang, Tawan Sripan and Dusit Chalermsan.^[8]

1996–2016: flag bearer of Southeast Asia

In 1996, Thailand defeated Malaysia 1–0 and win the ASEAN Football Championship (then called the Tiger Cup) for the first time. Thailand were favorites to regain the crown in 2007, 2008 and 2012 only to lose tight finals to Singapore and Vietnam respectively.^[9]

The regional 1998 Tiger Cup saw Thailand met Indonesia in a match that ill-hearted players from both team deliberately making actions aimed to avoid facing hosts Vietnam in the semi-finals and undergoing technical burden of moving training bases from Ho Chi Minh City to Hanoi.^[10] FIFA fined both teams $40,000 for "violating the spirit of the game". Thailand eventually lost the match, inevitably encountered and failed to Vietnam in the semi-finals.

Thailand consecutively qualified to and participated in two AFC Asian Cup final tournaments both held within Western Asia in 1996 and 2000 when their "dream team" was beginning its golden period. Coincidentally in both editions, the team's opponents all came from Western Asia and they are Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Iran and Iraq, with the latter two share the same group with Thailand twice. In both editions, Thailand made two draws and lost the rest, bottomed the group stage of the first and is the worst third-placed team of the second edition.^[11]

The final 2000 AFF Championship match between Thailand and Indonesia, at a sold out Rajamangala, was almost a carbon copy of their group stage's encounter. The War Elephants triumphed 4–1 again with Worrawoot setting up camp at the opponents' goal. The 28-year-old scored twice in their first match and in the final struck a hat-trick in the first 32 minutes.^[13] In the final 2002 AFF Cup final, Thailand again met Indonesia (who was now the host) and won the game in penalty shootout despite taking a 2–0 lead.^[14]

Thailand again qualified to the Asian Cup in 2004 and was put into a group with Japan, Iran and debutant Oman. Despite vast experiences in the Asian Cup, the team has yet to show a sign of improvement as they lost all matches and became the worst-performed team in the whole tournament.

The sign of improving only came in the 2007 AFC Asian Cup when Thailand participated as a well-prepared co-host and was placed with the debutant Australia, Oman, and Iraq. The team manages a draw to Iraq and a historic win over Oman. With 4 points ahead, Thailand's chance to qualify to the next round for the first time since 1972 was all but shattered by the likes of Australia in a 0–4 demolition. The tournament witnessed the end of Thailand's recognizable generation with later retirements of Kiatisuk, Tawan, and Pipat.^[15]

In September 2008, Thailand signed a four-year contract with the English coach Peter Reid^[16] but Reid left his position by mutual consent after only a year in charge^[17] as his team fail to clinch the championship of 2008 AFF Championship after 2–3 on aggregate lost to Vietnam in the finals.

In September 2009, Bryan Robson agreed to coach Thailand in his first foray into international football management^[18] and was contracted to manage the team through to the 2014 World Cup. In November, Robson celebrated his first competitive match in charge of the team with an away victory against Singapore in a 2011 Asian Cup qualifying group match^[19] but then lose to the same opponent back home. Then, two goalless draws with Jordan and Iran in January 2010 and an 0–1 away lost to Iran in March all effectively ended the chance of qualifying for the 2011 AFC Asian Cup. In preparations for the 2010 AFF Championship, Robson led Thailand to victorious run against Singapore and Bob Houghton's India in a series of friendlies. However, when entering the tournament in December, he failed to bring Thailand past group A after managing only draws against Laos and Malaysia and losing to Indonesia.

Robson resigned as Thailand's manager on 8 June 2011, citing health problems as the reason and was replaced by Winfried Schäfer, who would be the ninth German person to coach the Thailand team.

The new coach called up starlets for the 2014 World Cup qualifiers and have the starting set of matches losing minimal to Australia, defeating Oman 3–0 and drawing Saudi Arabia but did not make it after losing to these teams altogether in the second set. In the 2012 AFF Championship, Thailand topped their group and surpassed Malaysia in semi-finals but handed the crown to Singapore in the finals. In the 2015 Asian Cup qualification, Thailand showed setback with its defensive frailties exposed by Middle Eastern rivals (Iran, Kuwait, Lebanon) when losing all 6 games in the qualifiers, conceding 21 goals in the process.

In June 2013, Schäfer cancelled his contract. The FA of Thailand appointed the former player Kiatisuk Senamuang as the new caretaker coach for the national team. His first ride was a friendly against China PR on 15 June, which Thailand surprisingly won 5–1.^[20]

In 2014, Thailand ended a 12-year drought of the AFF Championship title from the late goals by Charyl Chappuis and Chanathip Songkrasin which gave them a dramatic 4–3 aggregate victory over Malaysia in the second leg of the finals at Bukit Jalil. The team did not lose any match up until the second leg of the finals and often featured a tiki-taka playing style, for instance including 27 consecutive passes during the first leg of the finals against Malaysia.^[22] Kiatisuk consequently became the first person to win the ASEAN Football Championship as both a player and a coach. Thailand succeeded in protecting AFF Championship reign two years later in 2016, defeating Indonesia 3–2 aggregately despite losing the first leg.

In 2015, evasion fuelled hope for both the players and Thailand fans of finally reaching the World Cup tournament and tension is mounting as the national team commenced AFC's second round for 2018 World Cup qualification.^[23][24] Teerasil Dangda, Thailand's renowned striker, rejoined the rank of the national team after his loan with UD Almería ended earlier. Drawn in Group F along with Chinese Taipei, Iraq and Vietnam, who Thailand played first match home against on 24 May and can only be won by a victory goal from a shot 20 yards away. They played a much easier match at the same opponent's home soil, winning 3–0. Thailand won both matches against Chinese Taipei and drew 2–2 both matches against Iraq, allowing them to qualify for the next round as group F winners.^[25]In the last round, Kiatisuk's men shared the same group with Australia, Japan, Saudi Arabia, UAE along with previous opponent, Iraq. Again, Thailand was eliminated without winning a match and recorded only two points out of ten matches.

2017–present: Rebuilding to achieve the continental success

Milovan Rajevac, Sirisak Yodyardthai and Akira Nishino

Since taking over the administration by Somyot Poompanmoung, FA Thailand aims to drive men's national football team to be one of the leading teams in Asia by which there are concrete 20 years development plans and preparations.^[26] After the elimination from World Cup qualifiers, Kiatisuk resigned and Thailand appointed Milovan Rajevac as a coach, thus marked the first non-Brazilian/German/English team's chief. With the new coach, however, Thailand failed to defend its AFF Championship title in 2018 when losing Malaysia in the semi-finals by the away goals rule.

Ahead of 2019 AFC Asian Cup, Thailand was drawn into group A together with the host UAE, Bahrain and India. Rajevac oversaw Thailand in the commencing 1–4 loss to India. The Serbian coach was sacked and his assistant, Sirisak Yodyardthai became the interim coach on 7 January. Sirisak guided Thailand to a 1–0 win over Bahrain and a 1–1 draw with the host UAE, enough to move on to the knockout stage of the AFC Asian Cup for the first time in 47 years. Their success was greeted with congratulation from the FA.^[27] Thailand encountered China in the round of sixteen, taking an early lead but eventually lost 2–1 as China make their decisive respond.

After finishing in the fourth place of 2019 King's Cup and losing the rival Vietnam in that tournament, Sirisak had resigned and FA Thailand appointed the Japanese coach Akira Nishino, who had brought Japan to the round of 16 of 2018 FIFA World Cup, for replacement. This was the first-ever Asian coach becoming Thailand's head coach. The team was drawn into group G of the second round of 2022 World Cup qualification with other three Southeast Asian rivals: Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia; along with United Arab Emirates. Despite defeating Indonesia 3–0 and UAE 2–1, Thailand failed to revenge Vietnam when getting goalless draws in both legs, while losing Malaysia 1–2 in Bukit Jalil. With these results, Thailand could only get the third place in group G after five qualifying matches. After a one-year disruption due to COVID-19 pandemic, Thailand and other teams in group G had to play their remaining matches in Dubai, UAE. However, the team suffered a huge loss of key players when Chanathip Songkrasin was injured, while Teerasil Dangda and Theerathon Bunmathan refused to participate the qualification due to various reasons. Without these three players, Thailand showed a poor performance in Dubai - drawn the bottom place team Indonesia 2–2, then lost the UAE 1–3 and Malaysia 0–1, respectively; which eventually pushed the team down to the fourth place of the group G. Nishino did not come back to Thailand to explain the team's failure, but unilaterally returning to Japan, which made FA Thailand appoint Anurak Srikerd as the caretaker and consider sacking Nishino in upcoming days. On 29 July 2021, shortly after Nishino came back to Thailand, FA Thailand decided to terminate the contract with Nishino.^[29]

Alexandré Pölking

On 28 September 2021, Alexandré Pölking was appointed as the head coach of the Thailand national team, replacing Akira Nishino. Pölking's first task was the 2020 AFF Championship in December 2021 held in Singapore.^[30] Between 5 December 2021 and 1 January 2022, Polking accomplished the very task as he managed the War Elephants to win 6–2 on aggregate after being held to a 2–2 second-leg draw by Indonesia, guiding Thailand to win the AFF Championship for the sixth time.^[31] In the 2022 AFF Championship, Thailand defended their title on 16 January 2023, winning the tournament by a 3–2 aggregate score in the two-legged final against Vietnam to secure their seventh title.^[32] In October 2023, Thailand embarked on a European tour playing two friendlies against Georgia and Estonia and with star players like Chanathip Songkrasin, Nicholas Mickelson and Ekanit Panya injured and club team refused to released Teerasil Dangda and Theerathon Bunmathan, Supachok Sarachat, Sarach Yooyen, Pansa Hemviboon for international duties, Thailand have to relies on inexperience international players and also giving the opportunity for new young players a chanced to touched up for the future international matches. On 12 October 2023, Thailand suffered their worst defeat in the 21st century losing against Georgia 8–0 at the Mikheil Meskhi Stadium. In the next match against Estonia on 17 October, Jakkapan Praisuwan equalised it for Thailand for a hard fought 1–1 draw at the Lilleküla Stadium.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification saw Thailand drawn in group C against South Korea, China and Singapore, with the target to be winning the second place to advance to the final round. However, Thailand would get off to a disastrous start, flopping at home to China 2–1 despite opened the scoring by Sarach Yooyen.^[33] This disastrous home loss ultimately sealed Pölking's fate, despite a 3–1 away victory over Singapore later on sent Thailand to second on goal difference; with the Brazilian tactician sacked for failing to live up to the target.^[34]

Masatada Ishii

After a hurried attempt, Japanese manager Masatada Ishii was announced as Thailand's temporarily new head coach, with a contract lasted until the end of the 2023 AFC Asian Cup as he faced a daunting prospect of reviving the lacklustre Thai side to reach continental level.^[35] His first match, a friendly against his homeland Japan, saw Thailand thrashed 5–0 in the second half after an impressive first half display, increased negative feelings among Thai fans as the War Elephants faced a huge challenge in group F at the Asian Cup, with Saudi Arabia, Kyrgyzstan and Oman on the same boat.^[36]

Amidst drop of a huge pessimism, Thailand started their Asian Cup campaign against Kyrgyzstan to a bright note, winning 2–0 to mark Thailand's first ever win in an Asian Cup opening match.^[37] After a 2–0 victory over Kyrgyzstan, Thailand squared up against a far stronger Oman side, which was boosted by bright performances over the past three years and under the Croatian manager Branko Ivanković, an Asian football expert who never lost to Thailand in his coaching career. However, Thailand defied all expectation of an easy Omani triumph, resolutely defended throughout the match and several times created opportunities to end the game with a famous goalless shutout, giving Thailand four points and the country's early progression to the knockout stage.^[38] Thailand would then go on to produce its most famous game in their modern Asian Cup history, a brilliant counter-offensive tactic against Asian hegemon Saudi Arabia in the final group stage match, including a famous penalty save by Saranon Anuin as Thailand made a famous goalless draw to the Saudis, ending their losing streak that started in 2012 to the same opponent and, for the first time ever, Thailand gained a shutout record in the Asian Cup group stage.^[39] However, Thailand failed to end their miserable knockout stage record in the Asian Cup, losing 2–1 to Uzbekistan in the round of 16 to equal their 2019 result.^[40] Despite this exit, Thailand's bright performance in the tournament earned the team significant praises for their resoluteness and ability to adapt to difficult circumstances, and Masatada Ishii was appointed on a permanent basis, with the aim to help Thailand to qualify for the third round of the 2026 World Cup qualification and the 2027 AFC Asian Cup.

Colours

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thailand national football team kits.

In older days, the primary kits worn are all red.

The Thai senior national team used to play with a kit made by local provider FBT. This contract lasted until June 2007.

In July 2007, Nike became kit providers, and from October that year, the team played in an all-yellow home kit in honour of King Bhumibol Adulyadej's 80th birthday (yellow being the royal color), having used two other yellow kits in friendlies against China on 16 May 2007^[41] and Qatar on 2 July 2007.^[42]

From October 2012 through 2016, Nike was replaced by Grand Sport in a deal worth 96M baht (3.1M USD).^[43] The new home kit of Thailand reverted to all-red and the away kit to all-blue. However, the order was reversed from the 2014 AFF Championship onward.

In September 2016, the national team signed a four-year contract with Warrix Sports to be their kit provider from 2017.^[44] On 4 January 2017, the new provider introduced a new pair of Thailand kits that was all black home and all white away, honouring their late King Bhumibol for a year after his passing, with black and white being the traditional Thai colors of mourning.

In March 2018, Warrix returned Thailand to the all-blue first, all-red second kits with an addition of a white-black third kit.^[45]

In December 2018, a new, darker version of blue, red kits and an all white third kit were presented for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup campaign and the rest of 2019. For the 2019 King's Cup in May, Warrix released the kit consisting of a yellow shirt with white shorts and socks – yellow reportedly being the favorite color of the newly crowned King Maha Vajiralongkorn.

Rivalries

Notable rivalries

Thailand has rivalries with Myanmar, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam. These rivalries are rooted in geographical proximity.

Opponent	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %	Details
Malaysia	106	31	34	41	144	153	−9	029.25
Indonesia	75	36	18	21	134	100	+34	048.00
Singapore	67	38	18	11	114	67	+47	056.72
Vietnam	55	21	11	23	74	78	−4	038.18	Matches
Myanmar	55	24	15	16	104	73	+31	043.64	Matches

Thailand's greatest rival is Malaysia, the two teams having played each other 106 times. Before Malaysia fell into football scandal that weakened the country's football development from the 1990s to 2018, Malaysia was Thailand's most annoying and difficult opponent in the region. Despite the football scandal, Thailand have not defeated the Malaysians on their home turf since 1971.^[46] Thailand have better records in international football competitions than the Malaysians.

Indonesia has met Thailand in three finals of the AFF Championship at 2000, 2002 and 2016, and Thailand all triumphed at the expense of Indonesia.^[47] It's been said that while Thailand was able to elevate its position to become a more serious Asian competitor, Indonesia fell into mismanagement and matches between two teams also began to lose its importance.

The rivalry between Thailand and Singapore is a newer one and its importance can be emphasized by the domination of both countries in the AFF Championship with Thailand winning five times and Singapore winning four. Up until 2012, Singapore and Thailand have been the more dominant forces in Southeast Asian football.^[48] Football development in both countries have been different with Thailand relies mostly on its own domestically developed players while Singapore has been reliant on naturalized players.

Thailand's rivalry with Vietnam has developed differently from times. During the time of South Vietnam and North Vietnam, Thailand had a poorer performance with the team only won 5 matches against the South Vietnamese.^[49] However, when Vietnam rejoined international football at 1991, Thailand has been more dominant than their eastern rival.

When Myanmar was still a football power, it was Thailand's first-ever rival, owned by the history of the Burmese–Siamese wars which led to a nationalist fervor among Thai fans with its desire to beat the Burmese.^[50] But with Myanmar weakened following the reign of Ne Win and junta, Thailand improved and since 1983, holds an undefeated streak over its western rival. The rivalry today only serves mostly in the memoir of Burmese fans who are nostalgic to an era when Myanmar was still a leading football power, while for some Thai fans, they have more important opponents to concentrate at.^[51]

Home ground

Most home matches took place in Rajamangala National Stadium in Bang Kapi District of Bangkok. Built for the 1998 Asian Games, the stadium is the largest sporting facility in Thailand with a capacity of 49,749, all seated. International matches are also occasionally played at Supachalasai Stadium, 700th Anniversary Stadium, 80th Birthday Stadium, Thammasat Stadium, Chang Arena, BG Stadium and Thunderdome Stadium.

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

  Win  Draw  Loss  Fixture

2023

Chinese Taipei  v  Thailand

16 June 2023 Friendly	Chinese Taipei	2–2	Thailand	Kaohsiung, Taiwan
19:00 UTC+8	Kritsada 48' (o.g.) Chen Ting-yang 87'	Report	Teerasil 62' Wang Ruei 84' (o.g.)	Stadium: National Stadium Attendance: 6,762 Referee: Liu Kwok Man (Hong Kong)

Hong Kong  v  Thailand

19 June 2023 Friendly	Hong Kong	0–1	Thailand	So Kon Po, Hong Kong
20:00 UTC+8		Report	Teerasil 63'	Stadium: Hong Kong Stadium Attendance: 13,434 Referee: Jansen Foo (Singapore)

Thailand  v  Lebanon

7 September 2023 2023 King's Cup	Thailand	2–1	Lebanon	Chiang Mai, Thailand
20:30 UTC+7	Ayoub 45+3' (o.g.) Teerasil 85'	Report	Jradi 57'	Stadium: 700th Anniversary Stadium Attendance: 16,583 Referee: Kim Hee-gon (South Korea)

Thailand  v  Iraq

10 September 2023 2023 King's Cup	Thailand	2–2 (4–5 p)	Iraq	Chiang Mai, Thailand
20:30 UTC+7	Mickelson 37' Bordin 82'	Report	Hussein 6' Attwan 65'	Stadium: 700th Anniversary Stadium Attendance: 16,543 Referee: Kim Hee-gon (South Korea)
	Penalties
	Kritsada Thitipan Pokklaw Pathompol Theeraton		Abdulla Doski Farhan Bayesh Attwan

Georgia  v  Thailand

12 October 2023 Friendly	Georgia	8–0	Thailand	Tbilisi, Georgia
20:00 UTC+4	Davitashvili 9', 43' Lochoshvili 12' Mikautadze 24', 37', 41', 56' (pen.) Kvaratskhelia 66'	Report		Stadium: Mikheil Meskhi Stadium Attendance: 9,274 Referee: Rohit Saggi (Norway)

Estonia  v  Thailand

17 October 2023 Friendly	Estonia	1–1	Thailand	Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 UTC+3	Anier 71'	Report	Jakkapan 76'	Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena Referee: Trustin Farrugia Cann (Malta)

Thailand  v  China

16 November 2023 2026 WCQ / 2027 ACQ	Thailand	1–2	China	Bangkok, Thailand
19:30 UTC+7	Sarach 23'	Report (FIFA) Report (AFC)	Wu Lei 29' Wang Shangyuan 74'	Stadium: Rajamangala Stadium Attendance: 35,009 Referee: Salman Falahi (Qatar)

Singapore  v  Thailand

21 November 2023 2026 WCQ / 2027 ACQ	Singapore	1–3	Thailand	Kallang, Singapore
20:00 UTC+8	Shawal 41'	Report (FIFA) Report (AFC)	Supachok 5' Suphanat 66', 87'	Stadium: Singapore National Stadium Attendance: 29,644 Referee: Ahmad Al-Ali (Kuwait)

2024

Japan  v  Thailand

1 January 2024 2024 Toyo Tires Cup	Japan	5–0	Thailand	Tokyo, Japan
14:00 UTC+9	Tanaka 50' Nakamura 72' Dolah 75' (o.g.) Kawamura 82' Minamino 90+1'	Report		Stadium: Japan National Stadium Attendance: 61,916 Referee: Kim Woo-sung (South Korea)

Thailand  v  Kyrgyzstan

16 January 2024 2023 Asian Cup GS	Thailand	2–0	Kyrgyzstan	Doha, Qatar
17:30 UTC+3	Supachai 26', 49'	Report		Stadium: Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium Attendance: 4,530 Referee: Adham Makhadmeh (Jordan)

Oman  v  Thailand

21 January 2024 2023 Asian Cup GS	Oman	0–0	Thailand	Doha, Qatar
17:30 UTC+3		Report		Stadium: Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium Attendance: 6,340 Referee: Mooud Bonyadifard (Iran)

Saudi Arabia  v  Thailand

25 January 2024 2023 Asian Cup GS	Saudi Arabia	0–0	Thailand	Al Rayyan, Qatar
18:00 UTC+3		Report		Stadium: Education City Stadium Attendance: 38,773 Referee: Kim Hee-gon (South Korea)

Uzbekistan  v  Thailand

30 January 2024 2023 Asian Cup R16	Uzbekistan	2–1	Thailand	Al Wakrah, Qatar
14:30 UTC+3	Turgunboev 37' Fayzullaev 65'	Report	Supachok 58'	Stadium: Al Janoub Stadium Attendance: 18,691 Referee: Nazmi Nasaruddin (Malaysia)

South Korea  v  Thailand

21 March 2024 2026 World Cup qualification	South Korea	1–1	Thailand	Seoul, South Korea
20:00 UTC+9	Son Heung-min 42'	Report	Suphanat 61'	Stadium: Seoul World Cup Stadium Attendance: 64,912 Referee: Khalid Al-Turais (Saudi Arabia)

Thailand  v  South Korea

26 March 2024 2026 World Cup qualification	Thailand	0–3	South Korea	Bangkok, Thailand
19:30 UTC+7		Report	Lee Jae-sung 19' Son Heung-min 54' Park Jin-seop 82'	Stadium: Rajamangala Stadium Attendance: 45,458 Referee: Adham Makhadmeh (Jordan)

China  v  Thailand

6 June 2024 2026 World Cup qualification	China	v	Thailand	Shenyang, China
20:00 UTC+8		Report		Stadium: Shenyang Olympic Sports Center Stadium

Thailand  v  Singapore

11 June 2024 2026 World Cup qualification	Thailand	v	Singapore	Bangkok, Thailand
19:30 UTC+7		Report		Stadium: Rajamangala Stadium

Name	Role
Head coach	Masatada Ishii
Assistant coach	Mitsuo Kato
Goalkeeping coach	Saulo Adriel
Fitness coach	Kritapoj Dangkula
Physio	Yohei Shiraki Suwitcha Noradee Panuwat Chutichotlimsakul
Match analyst	Naruebet Saengsawang
Interpreter	Chalermchai Chincherdphong

Coaching history

Statistical summary

As of 26 March 2024 after the match against  South Korea.

Manager	Period	Record
		Matches	Won	Draw	Lost	Win %	Honours
Bunchoo Samutkojon	1956–1964	-	-	-	-	-	1956 Summer Olympics (First round)
Pratiab Thesvisarn	1965–1968	-	-	-	-	-
Günther Glomb	1968–1975	-	-	-	-	-	1968 Summer Olympics (Group stage) 1972 AFC Asian Cup (Third place)
Naowarat Patanon	1975	-	-	-	-	-
Peter Schnittger	1976–1978	-	-	-	-	-
Witthaya Laohakul	1997–1998	24	10	9	5	41.67%	1997 Southeast Asian Games (Gold medal)
Peter Withe	1998–2003	101	46	25	30	45.54%	1999 Southeast Asian Games (Gold medal) 2000 AFF Championship 2000 King's Cup 2002 AFF Championship
Carlos Roberto	2003–2004	13	6	2	5	46.15%	–
Chatchai Paholpat	2004	8	2	1	5	25.00%	–
Sigfried Held	2004–2005	11	4	4	3	36.36%	–
Charnwit Polcheewin	2005–2008	39	18	11	10	46.15%	2006 King's Cup 2006 VFF Cup 2007 King's Cup
Peter Reid	2008–2009	17	9	4	4	52.94%	2008 VFF Cup
Bryan Robson	2009–2011	15	6	4	5	40.00%	–
Winfried Schäfer	2011–2013	28	14	6	8	50.00%	–
Surachai Jaturapattarapong (Interim)	2013	3	0	0	3	0.00%	–
Kiatisuk Senamuang	2014–2017	42	21	7	14	50.00%	2014 AFF Championship 2016 AFF Championship 2016 King's Cup
Milovan Rajevac	2017–2019	20	8	7	5	40.00%	2017 King's Cup
Sirisak Yodyardthai (Interim)	2019	7	2	1	4	28.57%	–
Akira Nishino	2019–2021	11	2	5	4	18.18%	–
Alexandré Pölking	2021–2023	37	21	8	8	56.76%	2020 AFF Championship 2022 AFF Championship
Masatada Ishii	2023–present	7	1	3	3	14.29%	–

Current squad

The following 23 players were called up for the World Cup qualification matches against  South Korea on 21 and 26 March 2024 respectively.^[52]

Caps and goals as of 26 March 2024, after the match against  South Korea.

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Patiwat Khammai	(1994-12-24) 24 December 1994 (age 29)	11	0	Bangkok United
20	1GK	Saranon Anuin	(1994-03-24) 24 March 1994 (age 30)	1	0	Chiangrai United
23	1GK	Boonyakait Wongsajaem	(1994-06-29) 29 June 1994 (age 29)	0	0	Uthai Thani
2	2DF	Santiphap Channgom	(1996-09-23) 23 September 1996 (age 27)	3	0	BG Pathum United
3	2DF	Theerathon Bunmathan (captain)	(1990-02-06) 6 February 1990 (age 34)	103	7	Buriram United
4	2DF	Elias Dolah	(1993-04-24) 24 April 1993 (age 31)	16	1	Bali United
12	2DF	Nicholas Mickelson	(1999-07-24) 24 July 1999 (age 24)	12	1	OB
16	2DF	Suphan Thongsong	(1994-08-26) 26 August 1994 (age 29)	15	0	Bangkok United
17	2DF	Pansa Hemviboon	(1990-07-08) 8 July 1990 (age 33)	46	6	Buriram United
21	2DF	Suphanan Bureerat	(1993-10-10) 10 October 1993 (age 30)	20	1	Port
5	3MF	Kritsada Kaman	(1999-03-18) 18 March 1999 (age 25)	32	0	BG Pathum United
6	3MF	Sarach Yooyen	(1992-05-30) 30 May 1992 (age 31)	81	6	BG Pathum United
7	3MF	Supachok Sarachat	(1998-05-22) 22 May 1998 (age 25)	34	8	Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo
8	3MF	Peeradon Chamratsamee	(1992-09-15) 15 September 1992 (age 31)	23	2	Buriram United
11	3MF	Bordin Phala	(1994-12-20) 20 December 1994 (age 29)	41	6	Port
13	3MF	Jaroensak Wonggorn	(1997-05-18) 18 May 1997 (age 26)	13	0	Muangthong United
14	3MF	Rungrath Poomchantuek	(1992-01-05) 5 January 1992 (age 32)	7	0	Bangkok United
15	3MF	Pokklaw Anan	(1991-03-04) 4 March 1991 (age 33)	47	6	Bangkok United
18	3MF	Chanathip Songkrasin	(1993-10-05) 5 October 1993 (age 30)	65	12	BG Pathum United
22	3MF	Weerathep Pomphan	(1996-09-19) 19 September 1996 (age 27)	31	0	Bangkok United
9	4FW	Supachai Chaided	(1998-12-01) 1 December 1998 (age 25)	37	7	Buriram United
10	4FW	Suphanat Mueanta	(2002-08-02) 2 August 2002 (age 21)	19	7	OH Leuven
19	4FW	Poramet Arjvirai	(1998-07-20) 20 July 1998 (age 25)	11	1	Muangthong United

Recent call-ups

The following players have been called up within the last 12 months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Siwarak Tedsungnoen	(1984-04-20) 20 April 1984 (age 40)	33	0	Buriram United	2023 AFC Asian Cup
GK	Kampol Pathomakkakul	(1992-07-29) 29 July 1992 (age 31)	10	0	Ratchaburi	v.  Singapore, 21 Nov 2023
GK	Chirawat Wangthaphan	(1998-07-26) 26 July 1998 (age 25)	0	0	Khonkaen United	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
GK	Sumethee Khokpho	(1998-11-05) 5 November 1998 (age 25)	0	0	Port	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
GK	Chatchai Budprom	(1987-04-04) 4 April 1987 (age 37)	19	0	BG Pathum United	2023 King's Cup
DF	Jakkapan Praisuwan	(1994-08-16) 16 August 1994 (age 29)	12	1	BG Pathum United	2023 AFC Asian Cup
DF	Tristan Do	(1993-01-31) 31 January 1993 (age 31)	51	0	Muangthong United	v.  Singapore, 21 Nov 2023
DF	Chalermsak Aukkee	(1994-08-25) 25 August 1994 (age 29)	9	0	Port	v.  Singapore, 21 Nov 2023
DF	Nitipong Selanon	(1993-05-25) 25 May 1993 (age 30)	6	0	Bangkok United	v.  Singapore, 21 Nov 2023
DF	Kevin Deeromram	(1997-09-11) 11 September 1997 (age 26)	4	0	Port	v.  Singapore, 21 Nov 2023
DF	Manuel Bihr	(1993-09-17) 17 September 1993 (age 30)	21	0	Bangkok United	v.  China, 16 Nov 2023
DF	Adisorn Promrak	(1993-10-21) 21 October 1993 (age 30)	32	0	Ratchaburi	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
DF	James Beresford	(2002-04-17) 17 April 2002 (age 22)	1	0	Uthai Thani	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
DF	Chatmongkol Rueangthanarot	(2002-05-09) 9 May 2002 (age 21)	4	0	Chonburi	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
DF	Peerapat Notchaiya	(1993-02-04) 4 February 1993 (age 31)	36	1	Bangkok United	2023 King's Cup
MF	Pathompol Charoenrattanapirom	(1994-04-21) 21 April 1994 (age 30)	24	1	Port	2023 AFC Asian Cup
MF	Worachit Kanitsribampen	(1997-08-24) 24 August 1997 (age 26)	17	2	Port	2023 AFC Asian Cup
MF	Channarong Promsrikaew	(2001-04-17) 17 April 2001 (age 23)	14	1	Chonburi	2023 AFC Asian Cup
MF	Picha Autra	(1996-01-07) 7 January 1996 (age 28)	9	0	Muangthong United	2023 AFC Asian Cup
MF	Ekanit Panya	(1999-10-21) 21 October 1999 (age 24)	20	1	Urawa Red Diamonds	2023 AFC Asian Cup WD
MF	Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul	(1995-02-01) 1 February 1995 (age 29)	26	0	BG Pathum United	v.  Japan, 1 Jan 2024
MF	Chakkit Laptrakul	(1994-12-02) 2 December 1994 (age 29)	3	0	PT Prachuap	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
MF	Chanukun Karin	(1997-04-24) 24 April 1997 (age 27)	3	0	Port	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
MF	Athit Berg	(1998-01-11) 11 January 1998 (age 26)	2	0	Nakhon Pathom United	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
MF	Ben Davis	(2000-11-24) 24 November 2000 (age 23)	1	0	Chonburi	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
MF	Purachet Thodsanit	(2001-05-09) 9 May 2001 (age 22)	1	0	Muangthong United	v.  Estonia, 17 Oct 2023
MF	Thitiphan Puangchan	(1993-09-01) 1 September 1993 (age 30)	54	7	Bangkok United	2023 King's Cup
FW	Teerasak Poeiphimai	(2002-09-21) 21 September 2002 (age 21)	9	0	Port	2023 AFC Asian Cup
FW	Yotsakorn Burapha	(2005-06-08) 8 June 2005 (age 18)	2	0	Chonburi	v.  Japan, 1 Jan 2024
FW	Teerasil Dangda	(1988-06-06) 6 June 1988 (age 35)	127	64	BG Pathum United	v.  Japan, 1 Jan 2024 INJ
FW	Anan Yodsangwal	(2001-07-09) 9 July 2001 (age 22)	0	0	Lamphun Warriors	v.  Hong Kong, 19 June 2023
INJ Withdrew from the squad due to injury PRE Included in the Preliminary squad or on standby RET Retired from the national team SUS Serving suspension from the national team WD Withdrew from the squad due to non-injury issue

As of 26 March 2024^[53]

Players in bold are still active with Thailand.

Most appearances

Top goalscorers

FIFA World Cup

FIFA World Cup record											Qualification record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1930	Withdrew										Qualified as invitees
1934	Did not enter										Did not enter
1938
1950
1954
1958
1962
1966
1970
1974	Did not qualify										4	0	0	4	0	13
1978											4	1	0	3	8	12
1982											3	0	1	2	3	13
1986											6	1	2	3	4	4
1990											6	1	0	5	2	14
1994											8	4	0	4	13	7
1998											4	1	1	2	5	6
2002											14	5	5	4	25	20
2006											6	2	1	3	9	10
2010											10	3	2	5	20	17
2014											8	2	2	4	7	10
2018											16	4	4	8	20	30
2022											8	2	3	3	9	9
2026	Qualification in progress										4	1	1	2	5	7
2030	To be determined										To be determined
2034
Total		0/22	–	–	–	–	–	–	—		101	27	22	52	130	172

AFC Asian Cup

AFC Asian Cup record											Qualification record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1956	Withdrew										Withdrew
1960
1964	Did not qualify										3	0	1	2	4	9
1968											4	2	0	2	5	4
1972	Third place	3rd	5	0	3	2	6	9	Squad		5	3	1	1	16	4
1976	Withdrew after qualifying										4	3	0	1	8	2
1980	Did not qualify										6	4	0	2	13	4
1984											5	3	0	2	9	10
1988											5	1	2	2	5	12
1992	Group stage	7th	3	0	2	1	1	5	Squad		2	2	0	0	3	1
1996	Group stage	12th	3	0	0	3	2	13	Squad		6	4	2	0	31	5
2000	Group stage	9th	3	0	2	1	2	4	Squad		6	4	1	1	13	8
2004	Group stage	16th	3	0	0	3	1	9	Squad		6	3	0	3	10	7
2007	Group stage	10th	3	1	1	1	3	5	Squad		Qualified as co-hosts
2011	Did not qualify										6	1	3	2	3	3
2015											6	0	0	6	7	21
2019	Round of 16	14th	4	1	1	2	4	7	Squad		6	4	2	0	14	6
2023		13th	4	1	2	1	3	2	Squad		11	4	3	4	14	11
2027	Qualification in progress										2	1	0	1	4	3
Total	Third place	8/18	28	3	11	14	22	54	—		83	39	15	29	159	110

AFC Asian Cup history
First match	Thailand 1–1 Iraq  (11 May 1972; Bangkok, Thailand)
Biggest win	Oman 0–2 Thailand  (12 July 2007; Bangkok, Thailand)  Thailand 2–0 Kyrgyzstan  (16 January 2024; Doha, Qatar)
Biggest defeat	Saudi Arabia 6–0 Thailand  (5 December 1996; Dubai, United Arab Emirates)
Best result	Third place (1972)
Worst result	Group stage (1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2007)

AFF Championship

AFF Championship record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad
1996	Champions	1st	6	5	1	0	18	3	Squad
1998	Fourth place	4th	5	2	2	1	10	10	Squad
2000	Champions	1st	5	5	0	0	15	3	Squad
2002	Champions	1st	5	2	2	1	13	7	Squad
2004	Group stage	5th	4	2	1	1	13	4	Squad
2007	Runners-up	2nd	7	3	3	1	10	4	Squad
2008	Runners-up	2nd	7	5	1	1	16	4	Squad
2010	Group stage	6th	3	0	2	1	3	4	Squad
2012	Runners-up	2nd	7	5	1	1	14	6	Squad
2014	Champions	1st	7	5	1	1	17	6	Squad
2016	Champions	1st	7	6	0	1	12	4	Squad
2018	Semi-finals	3rd	6	3	3	0	17	5	Squad
2020	Champions	1st	8	6	2	0	18	3	Squad
2022	Champions	1st	8	5	2	1	19	5	Squad
Total	7 Titles	1st	85	54	21	10	195	68	—

AFF Championship history
First match	Philippines 0–5 Thailand  (2 September 1996; Jurong, Singapore)
Biggest win	East Timor 0–8 Thailand  (12 December 2004; Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
Biggest defeat	Vietnam 3–0 Thailand  (3 September 1998; Hanoi, Vietnam)
Best result	Champions (1996, 2000, 2002, 2014, 2016, 2020, 2022)
Worst result	Group stage (2004, 2010)

Olympic Games

Olympic Games record											Qualification record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1900–1952	Did not enter										Did not enter
1956	First round	11th	1	0	0	1	0	9	Squad		Bye
1960	First round qualification										2	0	0	2	2	6
1964	Second round qualification										4	2	0	2	4	10
1968	Group stage	16th	3	0	0	3	1	19	Squad		4	3	0	1	5	6
1972	Final round qualification										6	1	2	3	5	12
1976	Withdrew										Withdrew
1980	Did not enter										Did not enter
1984	Second round qualification										10	5	2	3	13	8
1988	Second round qualification										8	3	2	3	8	7
1992–present	See Thailand national under-23 team										See Thailand national under-23 team
Total	First round	11th	4	0	0	4	1	28	—		33	14	6	14	37	49

Olympic Games history
First match	Great Britain 9–0 Thailand  (24 November 1956; Melbourne, Australia)
Last match	Czechoslovakia 8–0 Thailand  (18 October 1968; Guadalajara, Mexico)
Biggest win	—
Biggest defeat	Great Britain 9–0 Thailand  (24 November 1956; Melbourne, Australia)
Best result	First round (1956)
Worst result	Group stage (1968)

Asian Games

Asian Games record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad
1951 to 1958	Did not enter
1962	Group stage	7th	3	0	0	3	4	10	Squad
1966	Quarter-finals	6th	4	1	1	2	5	8	Squad
1970	Quarter-finals	6th	4	1	2	1	6	6	Squad
1974	Group stage	12th	2	0	0	2	2	4	Squad
1978	Quarter-finals	6th	5	2	0	3	6	12	Squad
1982	Group stage	10th	3	1	0	2	3	5	Squad
1986	Group stage	11th	4	1	1	2	8	4	Squad
1990	Fourth place	4th	6	3	1	2	5	3	Squad
1994	Group stage	15th	4	0	1	3	8	12	Squad
1998	Fourth place	4th	8	4	1	3	12	10	Squad
2002–present	See Thailand national under-23 team
Total	Fourth place	4th	43	13	7	23	59	74	—

Asian Games history
First match	Japan 3–1 Thailand  (25 August 1962; Jakarta, Indonesia)
Last match	China 3–0 Thailand  (16 December 1998; Bangkok, Thailand)
Biggest win	Thailand 6–0 Pakistan  (29 September 1986; Daegu, South Korea)
Biggest defeat	Thailand 1–5 Japan  (17 December 1966; Bangkok, Thailand)
Best result	Fourth place (1990, 1998)
Worst result	Group stage (1962, 1974, 1982, 1986, 1994)

Southeast Asian Games

Southeast Asian Games record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1959	Silver	2nd	4	2	0	2	9	10
1961	Bronze	3rd	3	1	2	0	7	4
1965	Gold1	1st	3	2	1	0	6	3
1967	Bronze	3rd	4	2	0	2	9	8
1969	Silver	2nd	3	1	1	1	4	4
1971	Bronze	3rd	5	1	2	2	7	8
1973	Group stage	5th	2	0	1	1	1	2
1975	Gold	1st	3	1	2	0	5	4
1977	Silver	2nd	4	1	1	2	3	6
1979	Bronze	3rd	5	2	2	1	6	5
1981	Gold	1st	4	2	2	0	9	6
1983	Gold	1st	5	3	1	1	10	4
1985	Gold	1st	4	3	1	0	17	1
1987	Bronze	3rd	4	2	1	1	7	3
1989	Fourth place	4th	4	1	2	1	5	3
1991	Silver	2nd	4	2	1	1	10	2
1993	Gold	1st	6	6	0	0	18	6
1995	Gold	1st	6	5	1	0	19	2
1997	Gold	1st	6	4	2	0	15	3
1999	Gold	1st	6	5	1	0	24	1
2001–present	See Thailand national under-23 team
Total	9 Gold medals	1st	127	70	29	19	330	109

Southeast Asian Games history
First match	South Vietnam 4–0 Thailand  (13 December 1959; Bangkok, Thailand)
Last match	Thailand 2–0 Vietnam  (14 August 1999; Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei)
Biggest win	Thailand 9–0 Cambodia  (12 December 1995; Chiang Mai, Thailand)  Thailand 9–0 Philippines  (30 July 1999; Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei)
Biggest defeat	South Vietnam 5–0 Thailand  (14 December 1967; Bangkok, Thailand)
Best result	Gold medal (1965, 1975, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999)
Worst result	Group stage (1973)

Notes

• ¹ : The title was shared.
• * : Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

As of 26 March 2024^[update][49]

Thailand national football team head-to-head records
Against	First	Last	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Confederation
Afghanistan	2015	2015	1	1	0	0	2	0	+2	AFC
Australia	1982	2017	6	0	1	5	4	15	−11	AFC
Bahrain	1980	2022	10	3	4	3	10	11	−1	AFC
Bangladesh	1973	2012	15	8	5	2	29	13	+16	AFC
Bhutan	2012	2012	1	1	0	0	5	0	+5	AFC
Brazil	2000	2000	1	0	0	1	0	7	−7	CONMEBOL
Brunei	1971	2022	7	7	0	0	37	4	+33	AFC
Bulgaria	1996	1996	1	0	0	1	0	4	−4	UEFA
Cambodia	1957	2023	16	9	5	2	39	18	+21	AFC
Cameroon	2015	2015	1	0	0	1	2	3	−1	CAF
China	1948	2023	31	6	4	21	27	71	−44	AFC
Chinese Taipei	1959	2023	15	6	2	7	26	26	0	AFC
Congo	2019	2019	1	0	1	0	1	1	0	CAF
Egypt	1987	1998	2	0	2	0	2	2	0	CAF
Estonia	2000	2023	3	1	2	0	3	2	+1	UEFA
Finland	1996	2013	5	3	1	1	12	6	+6	UEFA
Gabon	2018	2018	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	CAF
Georgia	2023	2023	1	0	0	1	0	8	−8	UEFA
Germany	2004	2004	1	0	0	1	1	5	−4	UEFA
Ghana	1982	1983	2	0	0	2	2	6	−4	CAF
Guatemala	1968	1968	1	0	0	1	1	4	−3	CONCACAF
Hong Kong	1961	2023	31	12	6	13	43	41	+2	AFC
India	1962	2019	24	10	7	7	36	29	+7	AFC
Indonesia	1957	2022	75	36	18	21	134	100	+34	AFC
Iran	1972	2013	14	0	3	11	5	32	−27	AFC
Iraq	1968	2023	21	3	6	12	23	54	−31	AFC
Israel	1972	1977	3	0	2	1	3	9	−6	UEFA
Japan	1962	2024	23	2	4	17	16	57	−41	AFC
Jordan	2004	2016	7	1	5	1	4	3	+1	AFC
Kazakhstan	1998	2006	2	0	2	0	3	3	0	UEFA
Kenya	1990	2017	2	2	0	0	3	1	+2	CAF
Kuwait	1972	2013	11	4	0	7	17	29	−12	AFC
Kyrgyzstan	2001	2024	2	2	0	0	5	1	+4	AFC
Laos	1961	2010	14	12	1	1	54	15	+39	AFC
Latvia	2005	2005	1	0	1	0	1	1	0	UEFA
Lebanon	1975	2023	10	4	2	4	16	21	−5	AFC
Liberia	1984	1984	1	0	0	1	1	2	−1	CAF
Libya	1977	1977	1	0	1	0	2	2	0	CAF
Liechtenstein	1981	1981	1	1	0	0	2	0	+2	UEFA
Macau	1975	2007	3	3	0	0	15	2	+13	AFC
Malaysia	1959	2023	106	31	34	41	144	153	−9	AFC
Maldives	1996	2022	4	4	0	0	22	0	+22	AFC
Malta	1981	1981	1	0	0	1	0	2	−2	UEFA
Morocco	1980	1980	1	0	0	1	1	2	−1	CAF
Myanmar	1957	2022	55	24	15	16	104	73	+31	AFC
Nepal	1982	2022	8	7	0	1	21	3	+18	AFC
Netherlands	2007	2007	1	0	0	1	1	3	−2	UEFA
New Zealand	1969	2014	6	2	2	2	9	10	−1	OFC
Nigeria	1983	1983	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	CAF
Northern Ireland	1997	1997	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	UEFA
North Korea	1964	2017	20	4	5	11	18	36	−18	AFC
Norway	1965	2012	2	0	0	2	0	8	−8	UEFA
Oman	1986	2024	13	5	2	6	11	10	+1	AFC
Pakistan	1960	2009	6	5	0	1	20	7	+13	AFC
Palestine	2011	2011	2	1	1	0	3	2	+1	AFC
Papua New Guinea	1984	1984	1	0	0	1	1	4	−3	OFC
Philippines	1971	2022	23	19	2	2	71	11	+60	AFC
Poland	2010	2010	1	0	0	1	1	3	−2	UEFA
Qatar	1984	2016	18	4	6	8	18	26	−8	AFC
Saudi Arabia	1982	2024	17	1	2	14	9	42	−33	AFC
Singapore	1957	2023	67	38	18	11	114	67	+47	AFC
Slovakia	2004	2018	2	0	1	1	3	4	−1	UEFA
South Africa	2010	2010	1	0	0	1	0	4	−4	CAF
South Korea	1961	2024	53	9	9	35	41	109	−68	AFC
Sri Lanka	1979	2022	7	7	0	0	22	3	+19	AFC
Suriname	2022	2022	1	1	0	0	1	0	+1	CONCACAF
Sweden	1962	2003	5	0	1	4	4	13	−9	UEFA
Syria	1978	2023	6	3	2	1	13	10	+3	AFC
Tajikistan	2003	2021	3	1	1	1	3	3	0	AFC
East Timor	2004	2021	3	3	0	0	17	0	+17	AFC
Trinidad and Tobago	2004	2022	3	3	0	0	6	3	+3	CONCACAF
Turkmenistan	1998	2022	2	1	1	0	4	3	+1	AFC
United Arab Emirates	1986	2023	13	2	3	8	12	21	−9	AFC
United States	1987	1987	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	CONCACAF
Uruguay	2019	2019	1	0	0	1	0	4	−4	CONMEBOL
Uzbekistan	1994	2024	12	6	0	6	23	21	+2	AFC
Vietnam	1956	2023	55	21	11	23	74	78	−4	AFC
Yemen	1988	2007	6	2	4	0	9	5	+4	AFC
78 Countries	1948	2024	858	328	199	331	1322	1273	+49	All
Last match updated was against   South Korea on 26 March 2024.