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FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup qualification (UEFA)

Summary

The FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup – Europe qualifier is a beach soccer championship that takes place to determine the nations who will represent Europe at the upcoming edition of the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup.[1] It is contested between the senior men's national teams of the members of UEFA.

FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup – Europe qualifier
Organising bodyBSWW
Founded2008; 16 years ago (2008)
RegionEurope (UEFA)
Number of teams~25
Qualifier forFIFA Beach Soccer
World Cup
Most successful team(s) Spain (4 titles)
2023 UEFA qualifiers

In 2006, FIFA made qualification to the World Cup mandatory (previously, nations were simply invited).[2] Originally, the Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL) doubled as Europe's qualification tournament;[3][4] in 2008, this separate championship was created as the European qualification route.[5] FIFA currently allocate Europe five berths at the World Cup[6] and hence the top five teams qualify to the World Cup finals.[see notes] Coinciding with the annual staging of the World Cup, the competition took place yearly until 2010; the World Cup then became biennial, and as its supplementary qualification event, the championship followed suit.

Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW) have organised the event since its inception. Europe's governing body for football, UEFA, only began involvement in 2019 – sending delegates and financial support.[7] Unlike the World Cup qualifiers for UEFA in football, it is a knockout tournament with a champion crowned. Its large scale and competitiveness are often noted, making it viewed as a major title to win.[8][9]

Spain are the most successful team with four titles. However, Portugal have secured qualification to the World Cup on the most occasions (seven).

Founding edit

In 2006, FIFA declared that for teams to enter the World Cup, they now must qualify (previously, most teams entered by invitation).[2] Qualification tournaments were subsequently established in all continental zones, except for Europe.[10] For European teams, a qualification process had already been implemented for the previous handful of World Cups – the top placed teams of the most recent season of the Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL) earned qualification to the upcoming edition of the World Cup.[11] Thus, the EBSL continued to double as the qualifying route for European teams.[3][4]

In 2008, FIFA proclaimed that the next editions of the World Cup would take place in different countries.[12] Until that point, all World Cups had been held in Brazil during summertime of the Southern Hemisphere, months after the conclusion of that year's EBSL season. That year, the World Cup was held in Marseille, France, and during a different time of the year – in July.[12] The usual European qualification route, the EBSL, was not due to conclude until weeks after the World Cup had taken place.[5] This separate knockout tournament, dedicated purely to determining the teams qualifying to the World Cup, was organised instead; free to be placed anywhere in the calendar, it took place in the May.[5] It "made history", becoming the biggest international beach soccer event ever held at the time with 24 participants.[13] It has since returned in all future years as Europe's qualification tournament.[9] The organisers, Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW), decided not to revert to using the EBSL.

Results edit

For all tournaments, the top four teams qualified for the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup (except for 2009 and 2019, when the top five teams qualified).[9]

Year Location Final Third place play-off Fifth place[a]
Champions Score Runners-up Third place Score Fourth place
2008
details 		  Benidorm, Spain  
Spain 		4–3  
Portugal 		 
Russia 		4–2  
Italy 		[f 1]
2009
details 		  Castellón, Spain  
Spain 		4–4 (a.e.t.)
(13–12 p.) 		 
Russia 		 
Switzerland 		8–6  
Portugal 		 
Italy
2010
details 		  Bibione, Italy  
Ukraine 		4–2  
Portugal 		 
Russia 		5–2  
Switzerland 		[f 1]
2012
details 		  Moscow, Russia  
Spain 		5–3  
Russia 		 
Ukraine 		3–0  
Netherlands 		[f 2]
2014
details 		  Jesolo, Italy  
Russia 		6–5  
Switzerland 		 
Italy 		5–4  
Spain 		[f 1]
2016
details 		  Jesolo, Italy  
Poland 		6–3  
Switzerland 		 
Portugal 		8–3  
Italy 		[f 3]
2019
details 		  Moscow, Russia  
Russia 		7–1  
Italy 		 
Belarus 		6–2  
Switzerland 		 
Portugal
2021
details 		  Nazaré, Portugal[23]  
Spain 		5–2  
Ukraine[f 4] 		 
Portugal 		6–5  
Belarus 		 
Switzerland[f 4]
2023
details 		  Baku, Azerbaijan
No final or third place match took place.  
Belarus		  
Italy		  
Portugal		  
Ukraine[f 5]		 qualified to the World Cup.[r23]
 
Spain[f 5]
2024
details 		  TBA, Spain[30]
  1. ^ Only shown when qualified to the World Cup.

Performance edit

Successful nations edit

Team Titles Runners-up Third place Fourth place Total top 4
  Spain 4 (2008*, 2009*, 2012, 2021) – – 1 (2014) 5
  Russia 2 (2014, 2019*) 2 (2009, 2012*) 2 (2008, 2010) – 6
  Ukraine 1 (2010) 1 (2021) 1 (2012) – 3
  Poland 1 (2016) – – – 1
  Portugal – 2 (2008, 2010) 2 (2016, 2021*) 1 (2009) 5
   Switzerland – 2 (2014, 2016) 1 (2009) 2 (2010, 2019) 5
  Italy – 1 (2019) 1 (2014*) 2 (2008, 2016*) 4
  Belarus – – 1 (2019) 1 (2021) 2
  Netherlands – – – 1 (2012) 1
* Hosts

Awards edit

Year Top goalscorer(s) Gls Best player Best goalkeeper Ref.
  2008   Dejan Stankovic 16   Amarelle   Roberto Valeiro [1]
  2009   Pasquale Carotenuto 24   Ilya Leonov   Andrey Bukhlitskiy [2]
  2010   Madjer 16   Ilya Leonov   Paulo Graça [3]
  2012   Bogusław Saganowski 15   Amarelle   Vitalii Sydorenko [4]
  2014   Dejan Stankovic 21   Dario Ramacciotti   Valentin Jaeggy [5]
  2016   Dejan Stankovic 25   Bogusław Saganowski   Szymon Gąsiński [6]
  2019   Gabriele Gori 14   Yury Krasheninnikov   Maxim Chuzhkov [7]
  2021   Noël Ott
  Philip Borer 		10   Chiky Ardil   Andreii Nerush [8]
  2023   Oliver Romrig 10   Ihar Bryshtel   Leandro Casapieri [9]

All-time top goalscorers edit

As of 2023

The following table shows the all-time top 25 goalscorers.

Source: Match reports. (However, note that some match reports are incomplete resulting in nine undocumented goalscorers (Italy 4, Azerbaijan 4, Romania 1) which, if they were to be known, may affect the table below.).

Rank Player Team Goals
1 Dejan Stankovic    Switzerland 114
2 Madjer   Portugal 65
3 Gabriele Gori   Italy 56
4 Bogusław Saganowski   Poland 55
5 Belchior   Portugal 54
Dmitry Shishin   Russia
7 Marian Măciucă   Romania 43
8 Noël Ott    Switzerland 39
Oleg Zborovskyi   Ukraine
10 Ihar Bryshtel   Belarus 38
11 Jérémy Basquaise   France 37
Aleksey Makarov   Russia
13 Amarelle   Spain 36
14 Christian Biermann   Germany 35
Barış Terzioğlu   Turkey
16 Llorenç Gómez   Spain 33
17 Paolo Palmacci   Italy 31
18 Alan   Portugal 30
Sabir Allahguliyev   Azerbaijan
Viktor Fekete   Hungary
Paris Konstantakopoulos   Greece
22 Witold Ziober   Poland 29
23 Chiky Ardil   Spain 28
Ferenc Besenyei   Hungary
Pasquale Carotenuto   Italy
Oliver Romrig   Germany
Jordan Santos   Portugal

All-time table edit

As of 2023

Pos Team App Pld W W+ WP L GF GA GD Pts PPG Win %
1   Spain 9 60 41 3 3 13 335 173 +162 132 2.20 78.3 (47–13)
2   Russia 7 51 42 1 0 8 284 117 +167 128 2.51 84.3 (43–8)
3   Italy 9 54 38 2 3 11 276 162 +114 121 2.24 79.6 (43–11)
4   Portugal 8 51 39 0 2 10 321 135 +186 119 2.33 80.4 (41–10)
5    Switzerland 9 58 37 3 1 17 345 214 +131 118 2.03 70.7 (41–17)
6   Ukraine 8 49 32 2 3 12 226 143 +83 103 2.10 75.5 (37–12)
7   Poland 9 54 29 3 0 22 228 193 +35 93 1.72 59.3 (32–22)
8   Belarus 9 50 24 1 4 21 200 156 +44 78 1.56 58.0 (29–21)
9   France 8 46 22 2 3 19 203 183 +20 73 1.59 58.7 (27–19)
10   Azerbaijan 9 50 17 1 2 30 175 215 −40 55 1.10 40.0 (20–30)
11   Germany 9 43 14 1 1 27 154 158 −4 45 1.05 37.2 (16–27)
12   Hungary 7 39 12 2 3 22 141 168 −27 43 1.10 43.6 (17–22)
13   Romania 7 36 13 1 1 21 138 202 −64 42 1.17 41.7 (15–21)
14   Turkey 8 39 13 0 2 24 148 181 −33 41 1.05 38.5 (15–24)
15   Czech Republic 9 33 13 0 1 19 109 156 −47 40 1.21 42.4 (14–19)
16   Estonia 9 42 10 2 1 29 133 178 −45 35 0.83 31.0 (13–29)
17   Netherlands 5 22 10 0 2 10 73 88 −15 32 1.45 54.5 (12–10)
18   Greece 7 38 9 1 0 28 135 175 −40 29 0.76 26.3 (10–28)
19   Denmark 3 16 8 0 0 8 53 86 −33 24 1.50 50.0 (8–8)
20   England 7 25 6 2 1 16 64 112 −48 23 0.92 36.0 (9–16)
21   Moldova 7 28 6 1 1 20 69 146 −77 21 0.75 28.6 (8–20)
22   Lithuania 5 20 5 0 1 14 45 96 −51 16 0.80 30.0 (6–14)
23   Norway 9 31 4 0 1 26 71 157 −86 13 0.42 16.1 (5–26)
24   Israel 3 11 3 0 0 8 37 48 −11 9 0.82 27.3 (3–8)
25   Austria 4 12 3 0 0 9 42 64 −22 9 0.75 25.0 (3–9)
26   Kazakhstan 4 17 3 0 0 14 39 91 −52 9 0.53 17.6 (3–14)
27   Belgium 1 4 2 0 0 2 19 13 +6 6 1.50 50.0 (2–2)
28   Slovakia 3 9 2 0 0 7 26 61 −35 6 0.67 22.2 (2–7)
29   Sweden 2 6 1 0 0 5 15 20 −5 3 0.50 16.7 (1–5)
30   Latvia 5 16 1 0 0 15 31 94 −63 3 0.19 6.3 (1–15)
31   Malta 1 3 0 0 0 3 4 12 −8 0 0.00 0
32   Serbia 1 3 0 0 0 3 5 25 −20 0 0.00 0
33   Georgia 2 5 0 0 0 5 13 41 −28 0 0.00 0
34   Andorra 3 8 0 0 0 8 16 56 −40 0 0.00 0
35   Bulgaria 5 15 0 0 0 15 31 86 −55 0 0.00 0

Key: Appearances App / Won in normal time W = 3 points / Won in extra-time W+ = 2 points / Won on penalty shoot-out WP = 1 point / Lost L = 0 points / Points per game PPG

Appearances & performance timeline edit

The following is a performance timeline of the teams who have appeared in the UEFA qualifiers and how many appearances they each have made.

Legend
‡. ^ In some years, teams knocked-out at rounds 2 or 3 played no further matches (these results are marked as R2 or R3). In other years, classification matches were then played to determine all final placements.
Timeline
Year
Team
 2008
 
(24) 		2009
 
(26) 		2010
 
(27) 		2012
 
(24) 		2014
 
(24) 		2016
 
(28) 		2019
 
(20) 		2021
 
(21) 		2023
 
(20) 		Apps
⁄9
  Andorra R1 R1 R1 × × × × × × 3
  Austria R1 R1 R1 × R1 •• × × × 4
  Azerbaijan R1 8th R2 R2 13th 8th 8th 8th 13th 9
  Belarus R2 R1 R1 R3 5th 11th 3rd 4th R3[r23] 9
  Belgium × R2 × × × × × × × 1
  Bulgaria × R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 × × × 5
  Czech Republic R3 R1 R1 R2 R1 6th R1 R1 R1 9
  Denmark × × × × × R1 × 13th R3 3
  England R2 R2 R1 R1 12th R1 × R1 × 7
  Estonia R2 R2 R2 R1 11th R1 R1 14th 10th 9
  France × 6th R2 R3 14th 7th R2 9th R3 8
  Georgia R1 × × × •• R1 × × × 2
  Germany R2 R1 R1 R1 10th 12th R2 6th 12th 9
  Greece R3 R1 R2 R2 16th 14th × × 16th 7
  Hungary R2 R1 R3 R3 7th 15th R2 × × 7
  Israel × R2 R1 R2 × × × × × 3
  Italy 4th 5th R2 R2 3rd 4th 2nd 7th R3[r23] 9
  Kazakhstan × •• R1 × × R1 R2 16th × 4
  Latvia R1 R1 × R1 R1 × R2 × × 5
  Lithuania R1 × × × × R1 R2 R1 15th 5
  Malta × × × × × × × × R1 1
  Moldova × × R2 R1 R1 16th R2 R1 R3 7
  Netherlands R1 R2 R2 4th × R1 × × × 5
  Norway R2 R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 15th R1 9
  Poland R2 R2 R3 R3 15th 1st 7th 10th 11th 9
  Portugal 2nd 4th 2nd R2 × 3rd 5th 3rd R3[r23] 8
  Romania R1 7th R3 R1 8th R1 × 12th × 7
  Russia 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 5th 1st × ×× 7
  Serbia × × × × × R1 × × × 1
  Slovakia R1 •• R1 × R1 × × × × 3
  Spain 1st 1st R3 1st 4th 9th 6th 1st R3[f 5][r23] 9
  Sweden × × × × × × × R1 R1 2
   Switzerland R3 3rd 4th R2 2nd 2nd 4th 5th[f 4] 14th 9
  Turkey × R2 R2 R2 9th 13th R2 11th 9th 8
  Ukraine R3 R2 1st 3rd 6th 10th •• 2nd[f 4] R3[f 5][r23] 8

Performance of qualifiers at the World Cup edit

The following is a performance timeline of the UEFA teams who have gone on to appear in the World Cup, having qualified from the above events.

Legend
Timeline
Year
Team
  
2008 		 
2009 		 
2011 		 
2013 		 
2015 		 
2017 		 
2019 		 
2021 		 
2023 		 
2025 		Total
  Belarus R1 R1 q 3
  France QF 1
  Italy 2nd QF QF 4th 4th 2nd q 7
  Netherlands R1 1
  Poland R1 1
  Portugal 3rd 3rd 3rd 1st QF 1st R1 q 8
  Russia[RFU] QF QF 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 1st 7
  Spain 4th QF 2nd R1 QF 5
   Switzerland 2nd R1 QF QF QF 3rd 6
  Ukraine R1 R1 •• q 3
Total no. of unique qualifiers 10

Notes edit

  • The fifth placed team does not always qualify to the World Cup:
  1. ^ a b c The fifth placed team did not qualify to the World Cup because France (2008),[14] Italy (2010)[15] and Portugal (2014)[16] claimed the fifth European spot automatically as World Cup hosts. Italy took part in the 2010 qualifiers as FIFA had yet to confirm their automatic qualification at the time.[17] France and Portugal[18] did not take part in the respective 2008 and 2014 events in knowing qualification was already secured.
  2. ^ The fifth placed team did not qualify to the World Cup in 2013. Tahiti had already qualified automatically for the World Cup as its host nation, occupying the sole OFC berth available. With the most berths, UEFA were therefore chosen by FIFA to give one of their slots to Oceania to allow an additional second team from the OFC to compete regionally and qualify to the World Cup.[19][20]
  3. ^ The fifth placed team did not qualify to the World Cup in 2017. The Bahamas had already qualified automatically for the World Cup as its host nation, occupying one of the two CONCACAF berths available. With the most berths, UEFA were therefore chosen by FIFA to give one of their spots to North America to allow two teams from CONCACAF to compete regionally and qualify to the World Cup as normal.[21][22]
  4. ^ a b c d As the runners-up, Ukraine originally qualified for the World Cup in 2021. However, the Ukrainian Association of Football subsequently refused to sanction the participation of the team at the World Cup finals in Moscow.[24] It was reported that the decision was made as part of a wider sporting boycott of Russia by Ukrainian authorities due to ongoing tensions between the two states.[25] As the next best-placed team in the qualifiers in fifth place, Switzerland qualified post factum as lucky losers in order to replace Ukraine.[24] Originally, the fifth placed team did not qualify to the 2021 World Cup because Russia claimed the fifth European spot automatically as World Cup hosts; they did not take part in the 2021 event in knowing qualification was already secured.
  5. ^ a b c d Ukraine originally qualified for the World Cup in 2024. However, the Ministry of Youth and Sports of Ukraine subsequently refused to sanction the participation of the team at the World Cup finals in protest at the Belarus national team being allowed to compete, whom it believed should be barred from entering due the country's role in the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[26] As the next best-placed team in the qualifiers in fifth place,[27] Spain qualified post factum as lucky losers in order to replace Ukraine.[28] Originally, the fifth placed team did not qualify to the 2024 World Cup because the United Arab Emirates had already qualified automatically for the World Cup as its host nation, occupying one of the three AFC berths available. With the most berths, UEFA were therefore chosen by FIFA to give one of their spots to Asia to allow three teams from the AFC to compete regionally and qualify to the World Cup as normal.[29]
  • RFU:
  1. ^
    At the 2021 edition, in accordance with a ban by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and a decision by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), the team from Russia was not permitted to use the Russian name, flag, or anthem; it participated in the World Cup as "the team of the Russian Football Union (RFU)", and used the flag of the Russian Olympic Committee.[31] For the purpose of continuity in this article, the results of the RFU team in 2021 are considered as de facto results of the Russian national team.
  • Results 2023 (r23):
  1. ^
    The format of the 2023 event was different to all previous editions in that the tournament ended immediately following the matches that confirmed the four qualifiers to the World Cup (in prior years these matches would have been considered as the tournament's quarter-finals). There was therefore no semi-finals, final or third place match, and hence no champion of the event was crowned; all four qualifiers received a trophy recognising their achievement of qualification.[32]

References edit

  1. ^ REGULATIONS; FIFA BEACH SOCCER WORLD CUP 2011; QUALIFIER BIBIONE. Beach Soccer Worldwide. 2010. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  2. ^ a b "FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 2006 qualifiers to start in Brazil on 5 March". FIFA. 3 March 2006. Archived from the original on 13 May 2006. Retrieved 12 February 2018.
  3. ^ a b Spain back among the best. FIFA.com. 26 August 2008. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  4. ^ a b Russians heading for Rio. FIFA.com. 23 August 2007. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  5. ^ a b c Евролига и Кубок Мира разошлись... [The Euroleague and the World Cup have parted ways ...] (in Russian). beachsoccer.ru. 1 April 2008. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  6. ^ "World Cup gets bigger". FIFA. 25 August 2005. Archived from the original on February 15, 2018. Retrieved 12 February 2018.
  7. ^ "Алаев: пляжный футбол движется под зонтик УЕФА, процесс начался" [Alaev: beach soccer moves under the UEFA umbrella, the process has begun] (in Russian). Beach Soccer Russia. 18 July 2019. Retrieved 20 July 2019.
  8. ^ Moscow to pass World Cup sentence. Beach Soccer Worldwide. 19 April 2012. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  9. ^ a b c Сверхъестественный отбор. Как в Европе сражаются за путёвки на чемпионат мира (in Russian). Beach Soccer Russia. 12 July 2019. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
  10. ^ Tahiti hosts OFC qualifiers for the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 2006. Beach Soccer Worldwide. 23 March 2006. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  11. ^ "BSWW – What". beachsoccer.com. 2001. Archived from the original on 9 April 2001. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  12. ^ a b Marseille: see you next year[dead link]. FIFA.com. 28 August 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  13. ^ Spanish Castellón to host Beach Soccer European Qualifier. Banderas News. February 2009. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  14. ^ Презентация отборочного турнира в Бенидорме. (in Russian). beachsoccer.ru. 21 February 2008. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  15. ^ FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 2011 - Qualifier Bibione ready to start. Beach Soccer Worldwide. 10 July 2010. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  16. ^ FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 2015 - Europe Qualifier Jesolo. Beach Soccer Worldwide. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  17. ^ Fifa World Cup Qualifier: a Bibione in palio quattro posti per il Mondiale (in Italian). Italian Football Federation. 9 July 2010. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  18. ^ UM CAMINHO QUE NOS É FAVORÁVEL (in Portuguese). Futebol de Praia Portugal. 16 July 2019. Retrieved 27 November 2020.
  19. ^ "FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Tahiti 2013 – slot allocation" (PDF). FIFA.com. 31 May 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  20. ^ "The road to Tahiti 2013 begins". Beach Soccer Worldwide. 9 June 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  21. ^ "FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Bahamas 2017 – slot allocation" (PDF). FIFA.com. 4 April 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-10-30. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  22. ^ "Лихачёв: не понимаю, почему Европа снова должна страдать" [Likhachev: I don't understand why Europe should suffer again] (in Russian). Beach Soccer Russia. 29 March 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  23. ^ "Nazaré to host the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup - Qualifier Europe!". Beach Soccer Worldwide. 26 May 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
  24. ^ a b "Switzerland To Replace Ukraine At Fifa Beach Soccer World Cup Russia 2021™". FIFA. 6 July 2021. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  25. ^ ""Грати, щоб звучав наш гімн": відомий український тренер виступив проти бойкоту пляжного ЧС у Москві" (in Ukrainian). TSN. 6 July 2021. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  26. ^ "The men's beach soccer team of Ukraine will not play at the 2024 World Cup in the UAE". Ukrainian Association of Football. 27 September 2023. Retrieved 28 September 2023.
  27. ^ "FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup UAE 2024 - Baku European Qualifier". Beach Soccer Worldwide. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  28. ^ "Chiky: I gave up 11-a-side to focus on this World Cup". FIFA.com. 23 January 2024. Retrieved 19 February 2024. Spain only qualified as lucky losers following Ukraine's withdrawal.
  29. ^ "Regulations - FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup UAE 2023™ - Article 12. Number of teams" (PDF). FIFA. 1 March 2023. p. 18. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  30. ^ "FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup 2025 European Qualifier to take place in Andalucia". Beach Soccer Worldwide. 10 April 2024. Retrieved 14 April 2024.
  31. ^ "ВАДА разрешило провести в Москве ЧМ по пляжному футболу" [WADA allowed to host the Beach Soccer World Cup in Moscow]. Interfax (in Russian). 21 May 2021. Retrieved 12 August 2021.
  32. ^ "Belarus, Portugal, Ukraine and Italy qualify for the FBSWC 2024!". Beach Soccer Worldwide. 9 July 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.

External links edit

  • Beach Soccer Worldwide, official website

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