Switzerland national football team

The Uruguay v. Switzerland line-up in the Gold medal match at the 1924 Summer Olympics, held in Paris.

At the 1924 Paris Olympic Games, Switzerland finished with a silver medal after losing to Uruguay in the final, losing 3–0.[9] The team's debut appearance at the World Cup was in 1934, where they reached the quarter-finals after beating the Netherlands 3–2 in the round of sixteen before getting knocked out by Czechoslovakia.[10][11] Switzerland once again reached the quarter-finals in 1938; after beating Germany in the round of sixteen, winning 4–2 after a replay but were knocked out by Hungary, losing 2–0.[12][13][14] At the 1950 World Cup, Switzerland were drawn in a group with Brazil, Yugoslavia and Mexico, where they lost 4–0 to Yugoslavia in the opening match, drew 2–2 with Brazil in their second match and beating Mexico 2–1 in their final group mach, and finished third in their group.[15] On 22 July 1946, Switzerland was awarded the right to host the 1954 FIFA World Cup unopposed, in Luxembourg City.[16] At the World Cup, Switzerland finished second in their group behind England; beating Italy and losing to England,[17] but qualified for the quarter-finals after beating Italy in a group play-off.[18] They were knocked out of the tournament after losing 7–5 to Austria.[19] At the 1962 World Cup, Switzerland finished bottom of the group, losing all three games, losing 3–1 to Chile, 2–1 to West Germany and 3–0 to Italy.[20] A similar result occurred at the 1966 World Cup, where Switzerland again finished at the bottom of their group losing all three of their matches, 5–0 to West Germany, 2–1 to Spain and 2–0 to Argentina.[21]

In 1992, Switzerland appointed English manager Roy Hodgson as head coach of the national team; and at the time of his appointment, the Swiss had not qualified for any major tournament since 1966.[22] Under his guidance, Switzerland rose to 3rd in the FIFA World Ranking in August 1993, which still remains their highest FIFA ranking to this day.[23] Hodgson led Switzerland to the 1994 FIFA World Cup, losing just one game during qualifying, in a group that included Italy, and much fancied Portugal, and Scotland. The Swiss won their home tie with Italy, and in the away game, took a 2–0 lead before being pegged back to a 2–2 draw, and also took four points from Scotland, winning 3–1 at home and drawing 1–1 away.[24][25][26] Against the Portuguese, Switzerland drew 1–1 at home and lost 1–0 in the away fixture in Porto, their only defeat of the qualifying campaign.[27][28] Their opening match against the United States, on 18 June 1994, was played indoors; in the Pontiac Silverdome, and the two teams drew 1–1 in the opening match of the 1994 FIFA World Cup.[29] In the next match, they won 4–1 over Romania, and in their final game against Colombia, lost 2–0.[30][31] Nevertheless, Switzerland still qualified from the group, but were knocked out by Spain, losing 3–0.[32]

At UEFA Euro 1996, Switzerland once again easily qualified for the tournament finals hosted in England, as they topped their qualifying group, losing just once; which was a 1–2 defeat to Turkey.[33][34] They were drawn in Group A, but their tournament was disappointing overall; as they finished bottom of the group.[35] Their opening match was against hosts England, and the two sides drew 1–1.[36] In their second match, they lost 2–0 to the Netherlands, and in their final group game, lost 1–0 to Scotland.[37][38] Switzerland failed to qualify for the 1998 FIFA World Cup, hosted in France, as they finished fourth in their qualifying group, winning three games; 3–2 against Finland, 1–0 against Hungary and 5–0 against Azerbaijan, drawing one game against Hungary (1–1), and losing three games; 1–0 against Azerbaijan and losing both games against Norway, losing 1–0 at home and 5–0 away.[39]

In qualifying for UEFA Euro 2004, Switzerland finished top of a group that featured Russia, the Republic of Ireland, Albania and Georgia.[40] The Swiss finished with 21 points and qualified for the finals in Portugal; where they were drawn in Group B with defending champions France, England and Croatia. They began the tournament with 0–0 draw with Croatia before succumbing to a 3–0 defeat to England in the next match.[41][42] They lost their final match against France; losing 3–1 and finishing bottom of the group.[43][44] Their only goal of the entire tournament was scored by Johan Vonlanthen, who became the youngest ever goalscorer at the Euros when he scored the equalizing goal against France; surpassing the previous record set only four days earlier by Wayne Rooney by three months.[45]

The Swiss managed to qualify for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, overcoming Turkey by away goal rule in Istanbul, the country's first World Cup since 1994.[46] In the tournament, Switzerland was drawn in Group G with former world champions France, 2002 World Cup's fourth-place finisher South Korea and debutant Togo. In the first encounter against France, Switzerland bravely held the mighty France of Zinedine Zidane 0–0,[47] before overcoming the Togolese 2–0 in the second match, tied with the South Koreans four points, however the Swiss were inferior to the Koreans by number of goal scored, meaning that the last game a must-win.[48] The Swiss then managed to beat South Korea 2–0 in the final match, occupying the first place in their group and also knocking the Asians out of the tournament.[49] In the round of sixteen, Switzerland faced Ukraine, but lost on penalty shootout in a match that has been criticized as the "worst game" in World Cup history.[50] Yet, Switzerland was the only team to be eliminated without conceding a single goal.

Switzerland, along with Austria, were chosen as co-hosts of UEFA Euro 2008.[51] Switzerland were drawn in Group A with Portugal, Turkey and the Czech Republic.[5] Their opening match was a 1–0 loss to the Czech Republic, followed by a 1–2 defeat to Turkey.[52][6] Their third match was against Portugal, with Switzerland winning 2–0 to ensure that Portugal would top their group with a defeat.[53]

In their first match at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the team defeated eventual champions Spain 1–0 with a goal by Gelson Fernandes, but they were still eliminated in the group stage.[54] In the second match, a goal scored by Mark González in the 75th minute of the game against Chile ended a 559-minute streak without conceding a goal in World Cup matches, beating the record previously held by Italy by nine minutes.[55][56][57] Switzerland did not advance further than the group after a 0–0 draw with Honduras in the third and final group match.[58]

The Switzerland national team line-up before a friendly match against Argentina, 29 February 2012. Switzerland lost 1–3.[59]

Switzerland did not qualify for UEFA Euro 2012; missing out on the tournament for the first time in a decade, as they finished third in the qualifying group, a group featuring England, Montenegro, Wales and Bulgaria.[60] Switzerland's initial start in qualifying was overall poor; losing 1–3 to England in the first game played, in which Xherdan Shaqiri scored his first goal for the national team, followed by a 1–0 defeat to Montenegro.[61][62] Switzerland then recorded a 4–1 win over Wales before consecutive draws against Bulgaria (0–0) and England (2–2).[63][64][65] Switzerland's hopes of qualifying were restored with a 3–1 win over Bulgaria, with a hat-trick from Xherdan Shaqiri.[66] However, following a 2–0 loss to Wales (in which Reto Ziegler earned a red card) and Montenegro's surprising last-minute equalizer against England in a 2–2 draw, Switzerland's hopes of qualifying were mathematically made impossible.[67][68] In the final game, Switzerland earned redemption against Montenegro as they came out with a 2–0 win.[69] Switzerland's top goalscorer during the qualifying period was Xherdan Shaqiri, with 4 goals.[70]

At the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, Switzerland were drawn to play France, Honduras and Ecuador in the group stage.[71] They advanced to the round of sixteen with a 3–0 win over Honduras, with a hat-trick from Xherdan Shaqiri. In the knockout match against Argentina, they lost 1–0, conceding to Ángel Di María in the 118th minute.[72][73]

At Euro 2016, Switzerland were selected to play in Group A of the tournament; alongside hosts France, Albania and Romania. In the first game, Switzerland won 1–0 over Albania, with the only goal being scored by Fabian Schär in the 5th minute of the game.[74] The next match was a 1–1 draw with Romania, with Switzerland initially conceding from a penalty but equalizing in the second half following a goal from Admir Mehmedi.[75] The final group game was against France, drawing 0–0. However, the game spread notoriety for several Swiss players' jerseys being ripped during challenges with the French players, and also for the ball bursting during a challenge between Antoine Griezmann and Valon Behrami when they both converged on the ball, with the game also attracting attention for its poor surface, which was criticized by both coaches and players of the two teams; after the game, Switzerland's kit manufacturer had blamed "faulty material" for the incidents regarding the jerseys being ripped.[76][77][78] Switzerland, due to the draw, finished second in the group to set up a tie against Poland in the round of sixteen; initially the Swiss conceded but managed to find a late equalizer from Xherdan Shaqiri, who scored a bicycle-kick to send the game into extra-time, but the Swiss were knocked out as Granit Xhaka had missed the second penalty during the penalty shootout, as all other players managed to convert their penalties, with Poland winning 5–4 on penalties to go through and knock out the Swiss.[79][80][81] In qualifying for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Switzerland were drawn with Portugal, Hungary, Faroe Islands, Latvia and Andorra.[82] The Swiss began their qualifying group with a shock 2–0 win over European champions Portugal, who had won the tournament less than two months prior to playing with them on 6 September.[83] Afterwards, they beat Hungary 2–3, Andorra 2–1, Faroe Islands 2–0, Latvia 1–0 in the first five games, leading the group on maximum points.[84][85][86][87] In the reverse fixtures, they beat Faroe Islands 2–0, Andorra 3–0, Latvia 3–0 and Hungary 5–2,[88][89][90][91] before facing Portugal in the final group game, where they lost 2–0,[92] meaning they would have to play in the play-offs; where they were ranked as the best second-placed team,[82][93] and were drawn to play Northern Ireland. In the first leg, played on 9 November, they won 1–0 through a controversial penalty scored by Ricardo Rodríguez, and three days later played in the second leg, drawing 0–0 and advancing to the World Cup finals in Russia with a 1–0 aggregate win.[94][95][96] Before the World Cup, Switzerland were ranked 6th in the world ranking, even ranking higher than eventual World Cup winners France.[97]

The Switzerland national team line-up before the game against Sweden, on 3 July 2018, in Saint Petersburg.[98]

At the World Cup, Switzerland were drawn to play Brazil, Serbia and Costa Rica in Group E.[99] They began their campaign with a 1–1 draw with Brazil,[100] before beating Serbia 2–1 through a late winning goal from Xherdan Shaqiri.[101] The game with Serbia sparked controversy for the celebrations performed by goalscorers Xherdan Shaqiri and Granit Xhaka (both ethnic Albanians), along with Stephan Lichtsteiner as the trio performed a celebration where they crossed their hands to depict a double-headed eagle, the official emblem of Albania, considered by many as an Albanian nationalist symbol, however, they were not banned by FIFA for this.[102][103][104][105] Their final group game was with Costa Rica; which they drew 2–2, with Blerim Džemaili and Josip Drmić scoring; thus finishing second in the group.[106] They were drawn to play Sweden in the round of sixteen; a fixture they lost 1–0, getting knocked out of the tournament.[107]

On 23 January 2018, Switzerland were selected to play in the inaugural edition of the UEFA Nations League; a tournament contested by all UEFA member's national teams, being drawn to play in League A, in Group 2, against Belgium and Iceland.[108][109]

At Euro 2020, Switzerland finished third in Group A which had Italy, Wales and Turkey; however, they managed to qualify to the next round as one of the best third-placed teams. In the round of 16, they defeated World Cup champions France on penalties, after finishing a 3–3 draw and overcoming from a 1–3 second half deficit, to have their first knockout phase win in a major tournament since the 1938 FIFA World Cup.[110][111] In the subsequent quarter-final game against Spain, they once again took the game to penalties, after trailing 1–0. However, after converting only one of their four penalties, they exited the tournament at this stage.[112]

On 9 August 2021, Yakin became the manager of the Swiss national team.[113] During the 2022 World Cup qualification, Switzerland finished in the first place ahead of Italy in Group C, which granted them a spot in the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar.[114] During the World Cup, Switzerland finished second in Group G to qualify the round of 16, where they lost 6–1 to Portugal.[115]

The Switzerland national team's traditional home kit is red shirts, white shorts and red socks, with the away kit being reverse with white shirts, red shorts and white socks, although the colours of the shorts and socks are interchangeable if there is a minor clash. Switzerland, ever since being established in 1895, have always had the same colour code, as tradition and homage to the national colours which are derived from the Swiss flag. The current kit manufacturer is Puma, who have made their kits since 1998.

As of 15 October 2023

Nat	Name	Record
		Period	G	W	D	L	%	Major competitions
	François Dégerine	3	1	0	2	033.33
	Referee's Commission	0	0	0	0	!—
	Jimmy Hogan	6	4	1	1	066.67
	Selection's Commission	45	9	8	28	020.00
	Heinrich Müller	2	1	0	1	050.00	1934 World Cup – Quarter-finals
	Karl Rappan	36	10	5	21	027.78	1938 World Cup – Quarter-finals 1954 World Cup – Quarter-finals 1962 World Cup – Group stage 1964 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Franco Andreoli	6	2	2	2	033.33	1950 World Cup – Group stage
	Hans Rüegsegger	1	0	0	1	000.00
	Jacques Spagnoli	8	1	2	5	012.50	1958 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	Willibald Hahn	2	0	0	2	000.00
	Jiří Sobotka	3	1	0	2	033.33
	Alfredo Foni	19	4	3	12	021.05	1966 World Cup – Group stage 1968 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Erwin Ballabio	17	5	4	8	029.41	1970 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	René Hüssy	26	6	4	16	023.08	1976 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Louis Maurer	10	5	2	3	050.00	1972 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Bruno Michaud	7	1	5	1	014.29	1974 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	Miroslav Blažević	2	0	0	2	000.00
	Roger Vonlanthen	15	4	1	10	026.67	1978 World Cup – Failed to qualify 1980 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Léon Walker	16	4	1	11	025.00
	Paul Wolfisberg	51	17	20	14	033.33	1982 World Cup – Failed to qualify 1984 European Championship – Failed to qualify 1986 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	Daniel Jeandupeux	28	8	8	12	028.57	1988 European Championship – Failed to qualify 1990 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	Uli Stielike	25	13	5	7	052.00	1992 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Roy Hodgson	41	21	10	10	051.22	1994 World Cup – Round of 16
	Artur Jorge	7	1	2	4	014.29	1996 European Championship – Group stage
	Rolf Fringer	11	5	1	5	045.45	1998 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	Gilbert Gress	18	6	6	6	033.33	2000 European Championship – Failed to qualify
	Hans-Peter Zaugg	4	1	2	1	025.00
	Enzo Trossero	11	3	4	4	027.27	2002 World Cup – Failed to qualify
	Jakob "Köbi" Kuhn	73	32	18	23	043.84	2004 European Championship – Group stage 2006 World Cup – Round of 16 2008 European Championship – Group stage
	Ottmar Hitzfeld	61	30	18	13	049.18	2010 World Cup – Group stage 2012 European Championship – Failed to qualify 2014 World Cup – Round of 16
	Vladimir Petković	77	40	18	19	051.95	2016 European Championship – Round of 16 2018 World Cup – Round of 16 2020 European Championship – Quarter-finals
	Murat Yakin	27	13	7	7	048.15	2022 World Cup – Round of 16

The following squad was named for the UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying games against Kosovo and Andorra on 9 and 12 September 2023, respectively.

Caps and goals updated as of 15 October 2023, after the match against Belarus.[118][119]

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
	1GK	Yann Sommer (3rd captain)	(1988-12-17) 17 December 1988	88	0	Inter Milan
	1GK	Yvon Mvogo	(1994-06-06) 6 June 1994	5	0	Lorient
	1GK	Anthony Racioppi	(1998-12-31) 31 December 1998	0	0	Young Boys
	2DF	Ricardo Rodriguez	(1992-08-25) 25 August 1992	111	9	Torino
	2DF	Fabian Schär	(1991-12-20) 20 December 1991	78	8	Newcastle United
	2DF	Manuel Akanji	(1995-07-19) 19 July 1995	54	3	Manchester City
	2DF	Nico Elvedi	(1996-09-30) 30 September 1996	48	1	Borussia Mönchengladbach
	2DF	Jordan Lotomba	(1998-09-29) 29 September 1998	7	1	Nice
	2DF	Ulisses Garcia	(1996-01-11) 11 January 1996	5	0	Young Boys
	2DF	Cédric Zesiger	(1998-06-24) 24 June 1998	2	0	VfL Wolfsburg
	3MF	Granit Xhaka (captain)	(1992-09-27) 27 September 1992	118	14	Bayer Leverkusen
	3MF	Xherdan Shaqiri (vice-captain)	(1991-10-10) 10 October 1991	117	29	Chicago Fire
	3MF	Remo Freuler (4th captain)	(1992-04-15) 15 April 1992	60	8	Bologna
	3MF	Denis Zakaria	(1996-11-20) 20 November 1996	50	3	Monaco
	3MF	Djibril Sow	(1997-02-06) 6 February 1997	41	0	Sevilla
	3MF	Renato Steffen	(1991-11-03) 3 November 1991	35	4	Lugano
	3MF	Michel Aebischer	(1997-01-06) 6 January 1997	14	0	Bologna
	3MF	Edimilson Fernandes	(1996-04-15) 15 April 1996	28	2	Mainz 05
	3MF	Ardon Jashari	(2002-07-30) 30 July 2002	2	0	Luzern
	3MF	Uran Bislimi	(1999-09-25) 25 September 1999	1	0	Lugano
	4FW	Ruben Vargas	(1998-08-05) 5 August 1998	37	5	FC Augsburg
	4FW	Noah Okafor	(2000-05-24) 24 May 2000	16	2	Milan
	4FW	Cedric Itten	(1996-12-27) 27 December 1996	11	4	Young Boys
	4FW	Andi Zeqiri	(1999-06-22) 22 June 1999	9	0	Genk
	4FW	Zeki Amdouni	(2000-12-04) 4 December 2000	8	6	Burnley
	4FW	Dan Ndoye	(2000-10-25) 25 October 2000	3	0	Bologna

The following players have been called up for the team in the last twelve months and are still available for a call up.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Gregor Kobel	(1997-12-06) 6 December 1997	5	0	Borussia Dortmund	v.  Andorra, 12 September 2023 INJ
GK	Jonas Omlin	(1994-01-10) 10 January 1994	4	0	Borussia Mönchengladbach	v.  Israel, 28 March 2023
GK	Jérémy Frick	(1993-03-08) 8 March 1993	0	0	Servette	v.  Israel, 28 March 2023
GK	Philipp Köhn	(1998-04-02) 2 April 1998	0	0	Monaco	2022 FIFA World Cup
DF	Ulisses Garcia	(1996-01-11) 11 January 1996	4	0	Young Boys	v.  Romania, 19 June 2023
DF	Jordan Lotomba	(1998-09-29) 29 September 1998	7	1	Nice	v.  Romania, 19 June 2023
DF	Eray Cömert	(1998-02-04) 4 February 1998	12	0	Nantes	v.  Andorra, 16 June 2023 PRE
DF	Silvan Widmer	(1993-03-05) 5 March 1993	39	3	Mainz 05	v.  Israel, 28 March 2023
DF	Michael Lang	(1991-02-08) 8 February 1991	31	3	Basel	v.  Israel, 28 March 2023
DF	Dominik Schmid	(1998-03-10) 10 March 1998	0	0	Basel	v.  Israel, 28 March 2023
MF	Filip Ugrinic	(1999-01-05) 5 January 1999	0	0	Young Boys	v.  Kosovo, 9 September 2023 INJ
MF	Steven Zuber	(1991-08-17) 17 August 1991	52	10	AEK Athens	v.  Romania, 19 June 2023
MF	Fabian Rieder	(2002-02-16) 16 February 2002	4	0	Rennes	v.  Israel, 28 March 2023
MF	Fabian Frei	(1989-01-08) 8 January 1989	24	3	Basel	2022 FIFA World Cup
FW	Andi Zeqiri	(1999-06-22) 22 June 1999	8	0	Genk	v.  Romania, 19 June 2023
FW	Haris Seferovic	(1992-02-22) 22 February 1992	93	25	Al Wasl	v.  Romania, 19 June 2023
FW	Breel Embolo	(1997-02-14) 14 February 1997	63	13	Monaco	v.  Andorra, 16 June 2023 INJ
Notes COV = Player withdrew from the squad due to testing positive for COVID-19. INJ = Player withdrew from the squad due to an injury or illness. PRE = Preliminary squad. RET = Retired from international football. SUS = Serving suspension.

FIFA World Cup record											Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1930	Did not enter										Did not enter
1934	Quarter-finals	7th	2	1	0	1	5	5	Squad		2	0	2	0	4	4
1938		7th	3	1	1	1	5	5	Squad		1	1	0	0	2	1
1950	Group stage	6th	3	1	1	1	4	6	Squad		2	2	0	0	8	4
1954	Quarter-finals	8th	4	2	0	2	11	11	Squad		Qualified as hosts
1958	Did not qualify										4	0	1	3	6	11
1962	Group stage	16th	3	0	0	3	2	8	Squad		5	4	0	1	11	10
1966		16th	3	0	0	3	1	9	Squad		6	4	1	1	7	3
1970	Did not qualify										6	2	1	3	5	8
1974											6	2	2	2	2	4
1978											4	1	0	3	3	5
1982											8	2	3	3	9	12
1986											8	2	4	2	5	10
1990											8	2	1	5	10	14
1994	Round of 16	16th	4	1	1	2	5	7	Squad		10	6	3	1	23	6
1998	Did not qualify										8	3	1	4	11	12
2002											10	4	2	4	18	12
2006	Round of 16	10th	4	2	2	0	4	0	Squad		12	5	6	1	22	11
2010	Group stage	19th	3	1	1	1	1	1	Squad		10	6	3	1	18	8
2014	Round of 16	11th	4	2	0	2	7	7	Squad		10	7	3	0	17	6
2018		14th	4	1	2	1	5	5	Squad		12	10	1	1	24	7
2022		12th	4	2	0	2	5	9	Squad		8	5	3	0	15	2
2026	To be determined										To be determined
Total	Quarter-finals	12/22	41	14	8	19	55	73	—		140	68	37	35	220	150

*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.

**Red border colour indicates that the tournament was held on home soil.

UEFA European Championship record											Qualifying record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1960	Did not enter										Did not enter
1964	Did not qualify										2	0	1	1	2	4
1968											6	2	1	3	17	13
1972											6	4	1	1	12	5
1976											6	1	1	4	5	10
1980											8	2	0	6	7	18
1984											6	2	2	2	7	9
1988											8	1	5	2	9	9
1992											8	4	2	2	19	7
1996	Group stage	13th	3	0	1	2	1	4	Squad		8	5	2	1	15	7
2000	Did not qualify										8	4	2	2	9	5
2004	Group stage	15th	3	0	1	2	1	6	Squad		8	4	3	1	15	11
2008		9th	3	1	0	2	3	3	Squad		Qualified as hosts
2012	Did not qualify										8	3	2	3	12	10
2016	Round of 16	11th	4	1	3	0	3	2	Squad		10	7	0	3	24	8
2020	Quarter-finals	7th	5	1	3	1	8	9	Squad		8	5	2	1	19	6
2024	To be determined										To be determined
2028
2032
Total	Quarter-finals	5/16	18	3	8	7	16	24	—		100	44	24	32	172	122

*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.

**Red border colour indicates that the tournament was held on home soil.

UEFA Nations League record
League phase													Finals
Season	LG	GP	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	P/R	RK		Year	Pos	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad
2018–19	A	2	1st	4	3	0	1	14	5		4th		2019	4th	2	0	1	1	1	3	Squad
2020–21	A	4	3rd	6	1	3	2	9	8		11th		2021	Did not qualify
2022–23	A	2	3rd	6	3	0	3	6	9		9th		2023
2024–25	A	To be determined											2025	To be determined
Total				16	7	3	6	29	22	4th			Total		2	0	1	1	1	3	—

*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.