Brazil at the 2006 FIFA World Cup - wikipedia Brazil at the 2006 FIFA World Cup At the 2006 FIFA World Cup, Brazil participated for the 18th time in the event. The country remained as the only national team to have participated in every installment of the FIFA World Cup. The Brazilian team played until the quarter - finals, where they were defeated by France, finishing the tournament in the fifth place -- for the third time in history ( 1954 and 1986 were the previous instances ). Contents 1 Qualifying 2 World Cup preparation 3 Draw 3.1 History 4 World Cup squad 5 Matches 5.1 Round robin 5.2 Knockout stage 6 Brazilians in other national teams 7 References Qualifying Brazil 's qualifying for the event marked the first time in history in which a returning champion ( the country had won the 2002 World Cup ) had to play for a berth in the next World Cup -- that had a direct effect in the organization of the 2006 World Cup : since the 1990 World Cup, the competition has had an opening match, which is played immediately after the Opening Ceremonies ; until the last World Cup, this match was a privilege of the winner of the previous World Cup, who would play its first match as the first match of the given World Cup, against an opponent from its group, as decided by the official draw ( in the 1990 World Cup, Argentina, winner of the 1986 FIFA World Cup, played Cameroon in the opening match ; in 1994, Germany, winner of the 1990 World Cup, played Bolivia ; in 1998, Brazil played Scotland and in 2002 France played Senegal ). As of the 2006 World Cup, because of the change in the rules, with the last champion no longer having a secured berth in the competition, the opening match has become another privilege of the host nation ( in the 2006 World Cup, Germany, as the host nation, played Costa Rica in the opening match ). Despite being the returning champion, the Brazilian team debuted, against Croatia, only four days after the Opening Ceremonies and the opening match. The national team qualified with more ease than in previous years -- for the 1994 World Cup, Brazil only qualified in the very last match, against Uruguay, where a defeat would have meant missing the finals ; For the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Brazil had four different managers, and was once in serious jeopardy of being left out of the event. The Qualifying for the 2006 World Cup repeated the format installed for the previous Qualifying tournament, in 2000 and 2001 ( for the 2002 World Cup ) : all ten South American countries played each other, in two - leg matches, with the top four teams qualifying automatically for the World Cup, whereas the fifth best team would play the champion of Oceania, which was Australia, for a berth in the World Cup. Brazil finished first, winning the Qualifying tournament. The results were the following : Results Date Venue Opponent Score September 7, 2003 Estadio Metropolitano, Barranquilla Colombia 2 : 1 September 10, 2003 Vivaldão, Manaus Ecuador 1 : 0 November 16, 2003 Estadio Nacional, Lima Peru 1 : 1 November 19, 2003 Pinheirão, Curitiba Uruguay 3 : 3 March 31, 2004 Defensores del Chaco, Asunción Paraguay 0 : 0 June 2, 2004 Mineirão, Belo Horizonte Argentina 3 : 1 June 6, 2004 Estadio Nacional, Santiago Chile 1 : 1 September 5, 2004 Morumbi, São Paulo Bolivia 3 : 1 October 9, 2004 Estadio José Pachencho Romero, Maracaibo Venezuela 5 : 2 October 13, 2004 Estádio Rei Pelé, Maceió Colombia 0 : 0 November 17, 2004 Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito Ecuador 0 : 1 March 27, 2005 Serra Dourada, Goiânia Peru 1 : 0 March 30, 2005 Centenario, Montevideo Uruguay 1 : 1 June 4, 2005 Beira - Rio, Porto Alegre Paraguay 4 : 1 June 7, 2005 Monumental de Nuñez, Buenos Aires Argentina 1 : 3 September 3, 2005 Estádio Mané Garrincha, Brasília Chile 5 : 0 October 8, 2005 Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz Bolivia 1 : 1 October 11, 2005 Mangueirão, Belém Venezuela 3 : 0 The final standings were the following : Final Standings Country Pts Pld GF GA GD Brazil 34 18 9 7 35 17 18 Argentina 34 18 10 29 17 12 Ecuador 28 18 8 6 23 19 Paraguay 28 18 8 6 23 23 0 Uruguay 25 18 6 7 5 23 28 - 5 Colombia 24 18 6 6 6 24 16 8 Chile 22 18 5 7 6 18 22 - 4 Venezuela 18 18 5 10 20 28 - 8 Peru 18 18 6 8 20 28 - 8 Bolivia 14 18 12 20 37 - 17 World Cup preparation The Brazilian squad preparing for the World Cup in Weggis, Switzerland A month before the start of the competition, the Brazilian national team took quarters in the small Swiss town of Weggis, at the Weggis Park Hotel. The objective was to get the team accustomed to Germany 's climate while maintaining the focus on the competition. The preparation started on May 22 and ended on June 4. During this time, the Brazilian team played two friendly matches. The first was on May 28, against the under - 20 team of the Brazilian club Fluminense, which was in Europe to play a tournament and took a detour to Switzerland to meet and play the national team ; this match ended 13 -- 1 in favour of the national team. The second match was played against the state team of the Swiss Lucerne. The match took place in Basel, at the St. Jakob Stadion and was won by the Brazilian team with a score of 8 goals to nul. For this period in Switzerland, the Brazilian Football Confederation sold the rights to explore the presence of the national team to a Swiss events enterprise. In exchange for the declared amount of US $ 1.2 million, the Swiss company was allowed to sell tickets for the practice sessions -- which were sold at € 40 each, for about 5,000 people per session --, negotiate permissions for vending points to operate within the training facility and surrounding area -- which were sold for about € 2,000 plus 10 % of the profit -- and to organize and explore the friendly matches that the national team was to play during its preparation in Switzerland. On May 31, only 13 days away from the team 's debut in the World Cup, defender Edmílson was cut from the squad due to a knee injury he had sustained during the practice session the day prior. São Paulo 's Mineiro was called to take his place. Upon leaving Weggis, on June 4 the national team made a stop in Geneva on June 5 to play its last friendly match before arriving in Germany. There, the team played New Zealand at the Stade de Genève -- refereed by Jerome Laperriere -- defeating New Zealand 4 -- 0. Finally, the team travelled to the German town of Königstein im Taunus, which invested the declared amount of € 500,000 in order to prepare for receiving the Brazilian team. Draw Traditionally, the host nation ( in this case, Germany ) is the first seed, being placed in Group A. On December 6, 2005, so as to prevent a possible match between Brazil and Germany before the final, FIFA placed the previous competition champion as the sixth seed, in Group F. The opponents of the Brazilian team in the first stage were, respectively, Croatia, Australia and Japan. History Round Robin The Brazilian team had never faced any of its first round opponents before in World Cups. But other matches, both official and friendly ones, have taken place. The history of those matches until, but not including, the 2006 World Cup is as follows : Opponent Matches Victories Ties Defeats Goals scored Goals conceded First match Last match Croatia 0 0 1 : 1 ( on August 17, 2005 at Poljud, Split ) 1 : 1 ( on August 17, 2005 at Poljud, Split ) Australia 5 9 1 : 0 ( on July 7, 1988, at Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne ) 0 : 1 ( on June 9, 2001 at Munsu Cup Stadium, Ulsan, South Korea ) Japan 7 5 0 16 1 : 0 ( on July 23, 1989, at Estádio São Januário, Rio de Janeiro ) 2 : 2 ( on June 22, 2005 at RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne, Germany ) source Round of 16 Prior to their meeting in the Round of 16 of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, Brazil and Ghana had played only one friendly match. Although this was officially a match between the two main teams, Brazil played it using its under - 23 team ( the so - called `` Olympic squad '' ), as the match was a part of the preparation for the football competition of the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. Opponent Matches Victories Ties Defeats Goals scored Goals conceded First match Last match Ghana 0 0 8 8 : 2 ( on March 27, 1996, at Estádio Benedito Teixeira, São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo, Brazil ) 8 : 2 ( on March 27, 1996, at Estádio Benedito Teixeira, São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo, Brazil ) source Quarterfinal Both the first and the last matches between Brazil and France prior to their 2006 World Cup quarterfinal encounter were friendly matches. The last one was a commemorative display for FIFA 's centennial anniversary. Opponent Matches Victories Ties Defeats Goals scored Goals conceded First match Last match France 12 5 21 17 3 : 2 ( on August 1, 1930, at Estádio das Laranjeiras, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ) 0 : 0 ( on May 20, 2004 at Stade de France, Saint - Denis, France ) Sources : / World Cup squad Number / Name Club Birthdate Pld Goals YC RC Goalkeepers Dida Milan 10.07. 1973 5 0 0 0 12 Rogério Ceni São Paulo 22.01. 1973 0 0 0 22 Júlio César Internazionale 03.09. 1979 0 0 0 0 Defenders Cafu ( captain ) Milan 07.06. 1970 0 0 Lúcio Bayern Munich 08.05. 1978 5 0 0 Juan Bayer Leverkusen 01.02. 1979 5 0 0 6 Roberto Carlos Real Madrid 10.04. 1973 0 0 0 13 Cicinho Real Madrid 24.06. 1980 0 0 0 14 Luisão Benfica 10.04. 1973 0 0 0 0 15 Cris Lyon 03.06. 1977 0 0 0 0 16 Gilberto Hertha BSC 25.04. 1976 0 Midfielders 5 Emerson Juventus 04.04. 1976 0 0 8 Kaká Milan 22.04. 1982 5 0 0 10 Ronaldinho Barcelona 21.03. 1980 5 0 0 0 11 Zé Roberto Bayern Munich 06.07. 1974 5 0 0 17 Gilberto Silva Arsenal 07.10. 1976 0 0 0 18 Mineiro São Paulo 02.08. 1975 0 0 0 0 19 Juninho Lyon 30.01. 1975 0 0 20 Ricardinho Corinthians 31.05. 1976 0 0 0 Forwards 7 Adriano Internazionale 17.02. 1982 0 9 Ronaldo Real Madrid 22.09. 1976 5 0 21 Fred Lyon 31.10. 1981 0 0 23 Robinho Real Madrid 25.01. 1984 0 0 Coach Carlos Alberto Parreira 27.02. 1943 Pld = matches played, YC = yellow cards, RC = red cards. Mineiro replaced Edmílson, who was cut due to a knee injury. Matches All times local ( UTC + 2 ) Round robin See also : 2006 FIFA World Cup - Group F Group F Team Pts Pld GF GA GD 1. Brazil 9 0 0 7 + 6 2. Australia 5 5 0 3. Croatia 0 - 1 4. Japan 0 7 - 5 First Round Brazil vs Croatia Tuesday, June 13, 2006 21 : 00 - Olympiastadion, Berlin - Attendance : 72,000 Brazil 1 -- 0 ( 1 -- 0 ) Croatia Kaká 44 ' BRAZIL : GK Dida DF Cafu ( C ) DF Lúcio DF Juan DF 6 Roberto Carlos MD 5 Emerson 42 ' MD 8 Kaká MD 11 Zé Roberto FW 7 Adriano FW 9 Ronaldo ( - 70 ' ) FW 10 Ronaldinho Substitutions : FW 23 Robinho ( + 70 ' ) Coach : Carlos Alberto Parreira Referee : Benito Archundia ( Mexico ) Assistant referees : José Ramírez ( Mexico ) Héctor Vergara ( Canada ) Fourth official : Mohamed Guezzaz ( Morocco ) Fifth official : Brahim Djezzar ( Algeria ) Man of the match : Kaká Second Round Brazil vs. Australia Sunday, June 18, 2006 18 : 00 - FIFA World Cup Stadium Munich, Munich - Attendance : 66,000 Brazil 2 -- 0 ( 0 -- 0 ) Australia Adriano 49 ' Fred 90 ' BRAZIL : GK Dida DF Cafu ( C ) 29 ' DF Lúcio DF Juan DF 6 Roberto Carlos MD 5 Emerson ( - 72 ' ) MD 8 Kaká MD 11 Zé Roberto FW 7 Adriano ( - 88 ' ) FW 9 Ronaldo ( - 72 ' ) 31 ' FW 10 Ronaldinho Substitutions : MD 12 Gilberto Silva ( + 72 ' ) FW 13 Robinho ( + 72 ' ) 83 ' FW 14 Fred ( + 88 ' ) Coach : Carlos Alberto Parreira Referee : Markus Merk ( Germany ) Assistant referees : Christian Schraer ( Germany ) Jan - Hendrik Salver ( Germany ) Fourth official : Marco Rodríguez ( Mexico ) Fifth official : Leonel Leal ( Costa Rica ) Man of the match : Zé Roberto Third Round Brazil vs Japan Thursday, June 22, 2006 21 : 00 - FIFA World Cup Stadium Dortmund, Dortmund - Attendance : 65,000 Japan 1 -- 4 ( 1 -- 1 ) Brazil Tamada 34 ' Ronaldo 46'+, 81 ' Juninho 53 ' Gilberto 59 ' BRAZIL : GK Dida ( C ) ( - 82 ' ) DF Lúcio DF Juan DF 16 Gilberto 44 ' DF 13 Cicinho MD 8 Kaká ( - 71 ' ) MD 17 Gilberto Silva MD 19 Juninho FW 23 Robinho FW 9 Ronaldo ( C + 82 ' ) FW 10 Ronaldinho ( - 71 ' ) Substitutions : MD 11 Zé Roberto ( + 71 ' ) MD 20 Ricardinho ( + 71 ' ) GK 12 Rogério Ceni ( + 82 ' ) Coach : Carlos Alberto Parreira Referee : Éric Poulat ( France ) Assistant referees : Lionel Dagorne ( France ) Vincent Texier ( France ) Fourth official : Jerome Damon ( South Africa ) Fifth official : Enock Molefe ( South Africa ) Man of the match : Ronaldo Knockout stage See also : 2006 FIFA World Cup knockout stage Round of 16 -- Brazil vs Ghana Tuesday, June 27, 2006 17 : 00 - FIFA WM - Stadion Dortmund, Dortmund - Attendance : 65,000 Brazil 3 -- 0 ( 2 -- 0 ) Ghana Ronaldo 5 ' Adriano 46 + ' Zé Roberto 84 ' BRAZIL : GK Dida DF Cafu ( C ) DF Lúcio DF Juan 44 ' DF 6 Roberto Carlos MD 5 Emerson ( - 46 ' ) MD 8 Kaká ( - 83 ' ) MD 11 Zé Roberto FW 7 Adriano 13 ' ( - 61 ' ) FW 9 Ronaldo FW 10 Ronaldinho Substitutions : MD 17 Gilberto Silva ( + 46 ' ) MD 19 Juninho ( + 61 ' ) MD 20 Ricardinho ( + 83 ' ) Coach : Carlos Alberto Parreira Referee : Ľuboš Micheľ ( Slovakia ) Assistant referees Roman Slysko ( Slovakia ) Martin Balko ( Slovakia ) Fourth official : Mark Shield ( Australia ) Fifth official : Nathan Gibson ( Australia ) Man of the match : Zé Roberto Quarterfinal -- Brazil vs France Saturday, July 1, 2006 21 : 00 - FIFA WM - Stadion Frankfurt, Frankfurt - Attendance : 52,000 Brazil 0 -- 1 ( 0 -- 0 ) France Henry 57 ' BRAZIL : GK Dida DF Cafu ( C ) 25 ' ( - 76 ' ) DF Lúcio 47 ' DF Juan 45 ' DF 6 Roberto Carlos MD 8 Kaká ( - 79 ' ) MD 10 Ronaldinho MD 11 Zé Roberto MD 17 Gilberto Silva MD 19 Juninho ( - 63 ' ) FW 9 Ronaldo ( C + 76 ' ) 47 + ' Substitutions : FW 7 Adriano ( + 63 ' ) DF 13 Cicinho ( + 76 ' ) FW 23 Robinho ( + 79 ' ) Coach : Carlos Alberto Parreira Referee : Luis Medina Cantalejo ( Spain ) Assistant referees Victoriano Giraldez Carrasco ( Spain ) Pedro Medina Hernández ( Spain ) Fourth official : Mark Shield ( Australia ) Fifth official : Ben Wilson ( Australia ) Man of the match : Zinedine Zidane Brazilians in other national teams The Brazilian participation in the World Cup was not restricted to the national football team. Many individuals were involved with other national teams, some as players, some as members of their teams ' technical staff. Those playing for other national teams had acquired the respective country 's citizenship, and according to FIFA 's ruling, can never play for the Brazilian team in the future. Those were : In Saudi Arabia : Coach Marcos Paquetá and the entire technical staff, hired by Paquetá. Immediately before the last match in the first stage of the World Cup, when disqualification was imminent for Saudi Arabia, Saudi prince Nawaf bin Faisal, who is president of the Saudi Football Confederation, guaranteed that, regardless of the outcome, Paquetá was to remain as Saudi Arabia 's head coach. In Tunisia : Maranhão - born Francileudo dos Santos was a striker for the Tunisian team. He was regarded as the team 's `` star ''. In Portugal : Head coach Luiz Felipe Scolari and his assistant coach, Flávio Murtosa ; as well as midfielder Deco. In Japan : former player and Brazilian football legend Zico was Japan 's head coach. Following the team 's elimination, Zico left the Japanese team. In addition, Japan also had the Maringá - born fullback Alex Santos. In Spain : São Paulo - born midfielder Marcos Senna played for the Spanish team. In Costa Rica : Alexandre Guimarães was the country 's head coach for the World Cup, as he had been in Costa Rica 's previous participation, in 2002. He also played for Costa Rica in 1990. After losing all three matches, Guimarães left the national team, allegedly in the wake of death threats received via anonymous phone calls. References Jump up ^ http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/pt/060529/1/5w5j.html Jump up ^ http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/pt/060530/6/5wrc.html Jump up ^ http://oglobo.globo.com/especiais/copa2006/mat/284103256.asp Jump up ^ http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/especial/2006/copa/confrontos_diretos.shtml Jump up ^ `` Archived copy ''. Archived from the original on 2007 - 08 - 14. Retrieved 2009 - 06 - 20. Jump up ^ http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/esporte/ult92u104219.shtml Jump up ^ http://oglobo.globo.com/especiais/copa2006/mat/284739075.asp Jump up ^ http://copa.esporte.uol.com.br/copa/2006/ultnot/costarica/2006/07/03/ult3733u38.jhtm Brazil at the FIFA World Cup Uruguay 1930 Italy 1934 France 1938 Brazil 1950 Switzerland 1954 Sweden 1958 Chile 1962 England 1966 Mexico 1970 West Germany 1974 Argentina 1978 Spain 1982 Mexico 1986 Italy 1990 United States 1994 France 1998 Korea / Japan 2002 Germany 2006 South Africa 2010 Brazil 2014 Countries at the FIFA World Cup by year Mexico 1970 Brazil West Germany 1974 Brazil Argentina 1978 Brazil Hungary Spain 1982 Brazil Hungary Mexico 1986 Brazil Hungary Italy 1990 Brazil United States 1994 Brazil Colombia France 1998 Brazil Croatia Korea / Japan 2002 Brazil Croatia Germany Germany 2006 Brazil Croatia Trinidad and Tobago South Africa 2010 Brazil Brazil 2014 Brazil Croatia Russia 2018 Croatia Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brazil_at_the_2006_FIFA_World_Cup&oldid=839213238 '' Categories : Brazil at the 2006 FIFA World Cup Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Lëtzebuergesch Nederlands Português Shqip Slovenčina Українська 3 more Edit links This page was last edited on 2 May 2018, at 00 : 50 ( UTC ). 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Question: where did brazil come in 2006 world cup
Answer: fifth place