If you love football and want to keep up with South America’s biggest tournament, you’ve landed in the right place. Here you’ll find what’s happening now, who’s playing, when games are on and why this competition matters.
The tournament brings together the top national teams from CONMEBOL – Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela – plus a few invited sides from outside South America. Teams are split into groups, play round‑robin matches and the best move on to knockout rounds.
Every edition features a group stage, quarter‑finals, semi‑finals and a final. The format can change a bit; sometimes there are 12 teams, other times 16. Points are awarded like any league – three for a win, one for a draw – and goal difference decides ties.
The next Copa América kicks off in July 2025 and runs for about a month. Games will be hosted across several cities, with the final usually set in a stadium that can hold 50,000+ fans. If you’re not in South America, look for live streams on major sports networks – ESPN, Fox Sports or your local broadcaster.
Check the schedule on our page for exact kick‑off times. Most matches start in the evening local time, which often means a convenient afternoon slot for European viewers and a morning slot for North American fans.
Why follow this tournament? Besides the bragging rights, Copa América showcases some of the world’s best talent. Players like Lionel Messi, Neymar, and emerging stars use it as a stage to shine before moving to top clubs abroad.
We also keep an eye on team news – injuries, line‑ups, tactical tweaks. For example, Brazil often rotates its squad early on, while Argentina tends to stick with a core group of starters.
If you’re curious about past winners, here’s a quick snapshot: Uruguay and Argentina have the most titles, Brazil follows close behind, and Chile broke the dominance with back‑to‑back wins in 2015 and 2016. The tournament has also been a launchpad for surprise underdogs – think of Paraguay’s run to the final in 2011.
Our tag page pulls together every Copa América story we publish, from match reports to player interviews. Use the navigation links to jump straight to live scores, detailed previews or post‑match analysis. Got a question about a specific game? Drop a comment and we’ll get back to you.
In short, whether you’re a die‑hard fan tracking every statistic or just want to catch the big moments, this is your hub for all things Copa América. Bookmark the page, check back often, and enjoy the ride through South America’s football showcase.
After Uruguay's 1-0 loss to Colombia in the Copa America semifinal at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, chaos erupted when players, including Darwin Núñez, went into the stands following a violent clash among fans. Captain José Giménez said they intervened to protect their families, as no police were present. Authorities took over 10 minutes to arrive, and CONMEBOL condemned the violence.
Argentina secured a 2-0 win over Peru in their last group stage match of the Copa America, thanks to two goals by Lautaro Martinez. With Lionel Messi resting, Martinez's performance helped Argentina achieve a perfect group stage record. His goals bolstered Argentina's attack, highlighting his potential as a key player as the tournament progresses.
Uruguay, under coach Marcelo Bielsa, aims for their first Copa America title since 2011. With Luis Suarez back on the team, they face Panama on June 23 at Hard Rock Stadium in Florida. Uruguay is largely favored, while Panama under Adalberto Carrasquilla faces a daunting challenge.
This in-depth article previews the highly anticipated Argentina vs Canada Copa America match on June 21, 2024. Covering expert predictions, betting tips, team analysis, and possible starting lineups, it provides a comprehensive look at the much-anticipated game.
