Uzbekistan

Calendario y resultados completos de fútbol de Uzbekistan en la Copa Mundial FIFA 2026 — todos los partidos de la fase de grupos y eliminatorias, con horarios y marcadores finales.

ConfederaciónAFC
ApodoThe White Wolves, Turanians
EntrenadorFabio Cannavaro
Fundado1946
ColoresWhite / Blue / Green
Tamaño del equipo26 jugadores
CapitánEldor Shomurodov
Ranking FIFA#50
Estadio sedeMilliy Stadium
Primer partido1992-06-17 vs Tajikistan
Más internacionalidadesServer Djeparov (128)
Máximo goleador históricoEldor Shomurodov (44)
Palmarés

Títulos de fútbol

1CAFA Nations Cup2025
La historia

Historia del club

Uzbekistan, known as the White Wolves, are Central Asia's leading football nation, competing under the AFC banner since gaining independence in 1991. They have grown into a consistent qualifier for the AFC Asian Cup and claimed the 2025 CAFA Nations Cup, with striker Eldor Shomurodov their record scorer and captain.

Uzbekistan football traces its organised roots to the Soviet era, when the republic's clubs competed in Soviet league and cup structures. Following independence in 1991, the national team played its first match in June 1992 — a 2–2 draw with Tajikistan — and was admitted to FIFA and the AFC shortly thereafter. The Uzbekistan Football Association set about developing a domestic league, with Pakhtakor Tashkent serving as the flagship club and Tashkent's stadiums hosting the bulk of home internationals.

Through the late 1990s and 2000s the White Wolves became a fixture in AFC Asian Cup qualification, occasionally reaching the tournament proper while remaining outside the continent's elite tier. A notable early peak was the gold medal at the 1994 Asian Games. Under Italian coach Fabio Cannavaro, appointed in the 2020s, the side made significant strides in both AFC competition and FIFA rankings, rising to 50th in the world by April 2026 and winning the 2025 CAFA Nations Cup. Their qualification for the 2026 FIFA World Cup marks the programme's most significant achievement to date.

Fuente: Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0