Tunisia national football team - wikipedia Tunisia national football team This article is about the men 's team. For the women 's team, see Tunisia women 's national football team. Tunisia Nickname ( s ) نسور قرطاج ( Eagles of Carthage ) Association Tunisian Football Federation Confederation CAF ( Africa ) Sub-confederation UNAF ( North Africa ) Head coach Faouzi Benzarti Captain Aymen Mathlouthi Most caps Sadok Sassi ( 116 ) Top scorer Issam Jemâa ( 36 ) Home stadium Stade 7 November FIFA code TUN First colours Second colours FIFA ranking Current 24 3 ( 16 August 2018 ) Highest 14 ( April 2018 ) Lowest 65 ( July 2010 ) Elo ranking Current 47 4 ( 11 July 2018 ) Highest 24 ( June 1978 ) Lowest 103 ( July 1988 ) First international Tunisia 1 -- 2 Algeria ( Tunisia ; 25 June 1957 ) Biggest win Tunisia 8 -- 1 Chinese Taipei ( Rome, Italy ; 18 August 1960 ) Tunisia 7 -- 0 Togo ( Tunis, Tunisia ; 7 January 2000 ) Tunisia 7 -- 0 Malawi ( Tunis, Tunisia ; 26 March 2005 ) Tunisia 8 -- 1 Djibouti ( Radès, Tunisia ; 12 June 2015 ) Biggest defeat Hungary 10 -- 1 Tunisia ( Budapest, Hungary ; 24 July 1960 ) World Cup Appearances 5 ( first in 1978 ) Best result 9th ( Group stage ) ( 1978 ) Africa Cup of Nations Appearances 18 ( first in 1962 ) Best result Champions ( 2004 ) Confederations Cup Appearances 1 ( first in 2005 ) Best result Group stage ( 2005 ) The Tunisia national football team ( Arabic : منتخب تونس لكرة القدم ‎ ), nicknamed Les Aigles de Carthage ( The Eagles of Carthage or The Carthage Eagles ), is the national team of Tunisia and is controlled by the Tunisian Football Federation. They have qualified for five FIFA World Cups, the first one in 1978, but have yet to make it out of the first round. Nevertheless, they created history in that 1978 tournament in Argentina by becoming the first African side to win a World Cup match, beating Mexico 3 -- 1. They also held defending champions West Germany to a goalless draw before bowing out. They have since qualified for three tournaments in succession, in 1998, 2002, 2006, as well as the 2018 finals. Tunisia also won the 2004 Africa Cup of Nations, as tournament hosts. Contents 1 History 1.1 Beginning ( 1928 -- 1956 ) 1.2 Post independence ( 1957 -- 1962 ) 1.3 Golden generation ( 1962 -- 1978 ) 1.4 Decline ( 1978 -- 1994 ) 1.5 Beginning of Resurgence ( 1994 -- 2002 ) 1.6 The Lemerre era ( 2002 -- 2008 ) 1.7 Disappointments ( 2008 -- 2014 ) 1.8 Revival ( 2014 -- ) 2 Home stadium 3 Competition records 3.1 World Cup record 3.2 FIFA Confederations Cup 3.3 Africa Cup of Nations record 3.4 African Nations Championship record 3.5 Arab Nations Cup record 4 Honours 4.1 African Competitions 4.2 Arabic Competitions 4.3 Mediterranean Competitions 5 Coaching staff 6 Managers 7 Recent results and forthcoming fixtures 7.1 2017 7.2 2018 7.3 2019 8 Players 8.1 Current squad 8.2 Recent call - ups 9 Records 9.1 Most capped players 9.2 Top goalscorers 10 Historic kits 10.1 Kit providers 10.2 Kit history 11 See also 12 References 13 External links History Beginning ( 1928 -- 1956 ) Tunisian team in 1939 Before independence, an unofficial team was formed in 1928, comprising the best Tunisian players from the Tunisian League. The team 's first match was on 11 March 1928, against the France national football B team ; Tunisia lost 8 - 2. Their next friendlies, against the same team on 23 March 1930 and 26 March 1933, also resulted in heavy defeats : 0 - 5 and 1 - 6 respectively. Tunisia had to wait until 1939 for their first match win : a 4 - 1 victory over a team of amateur footballers of Paris. The most capped players of this period are : Gustave Ducousso ( Olympique Béja ) : 22 caps Gaetano Chiarenza ( CS Hammam - Lif ) : 21 caps Azzopardi ( Olympique Béja ) : 19 caps Larbi Ben Hassine - Larbi Bardo - ( Espérance de Tunis ) : 16 caps Rachid Sehili ( Etoile du Sahel ) : 16 caps Mehl ( Racing Club ) : 15 caps Laâroussi Tsouri ( Espérance de Tunis ) : 15 caps Ben Moussa ( US Tunis ) : 15 caps Alaya Douik ( Etoile du Sahel ) : 14 caps Dara ( Sporting Club Tunis ) : 11 caps. Post independence ( 1957 -- 1962 ) Tunisia gained independence from France on 20 March 1956. The Tunisian Football Federation was founded on 29 March 1957 and became affiliated to FIFA and the Confederation of African Football in 1960. The independent Tunisia played their first match against Algeria on 1 June 1957, in the midst of the Algerian War ; Tunisia lost 2 - 1. They played their first official match at the 1957 Pan Arab Games where they won the silver medal. Tunisia qualified for 1960 Summer Olympics which was their first international event ; on 24 July 1960, the team experienced its biggest - ever defeat, losing 10 - 1 against Hungary. However, less than a month later, on 18 August 1960, Tunisia recorded their biggest - ever win : an 8 - 1 thumping of Taiwan. Golden generation ( 1962 -- 1978 ) Habib Bourguiba, President of the Republic, amid the Tunisian side that won the Palestine Cup in 1973. In 1962, Tunisia entered the African Cup of Nations qualifiers for the first time : the team successfully qualified for the tournament and went on to finish third. Three years later, Tunisia hosted the 1965 African Cup of Nations and reached the final, where they lost 3 - 2 to Ghana in extra-time. Despite this early success, Tunisia did not enter the Cup of Nations again until 1976, and did not qualify for one until 1978. In 1973, however, the team entered the Palestine Cup of Nations and won in dominant fashion, winning all six of their matches, scoring 19 goals, and conceding only three. Tunisia in 1978. In 1977, under new coach Abdelmajid Chetali, Tunisia qualified for the 1978 African Cup of Nations and, at the same time, their first - ever World Cup. Tunisia made the semi-finals at the Cup of Nations, beating holders Morocco along the way, but lost to Ghana in the semi-finals. In the third - place match against Nigeria, Tunisia initially took the lead, but when Nigeria scored a controversial equalizer in the 42nd minute, the Tunisians walked off the pitch in protest and Nigeria were awarded a 2 - 0 victory by default. At the World Cup in Argentina, Tunisia made an immediate impact by coming from behind to beat Mexico 3 - 1, becoming the first African team to win a World Cup finals match. A few days later, the team held reigning champions West Germany to a 0 - 0 draw. Despite these impressive results, however, a 0 - 1 defeat to Poland in their final group match meant they were eliminated in the group stages. Decline ( 1978 -- 1994 ) Following their first experience of World Cup football, Tunisia experienced a sudden decline. Between 1980 and 1992, the team managed to qualify for only two tournaments - the 1982 African Cup of Nations and the 1988 Summer Olympics - and in both they were knocked out in the first round. Tunisia managed to break the streak in 1994, qualifying for that year 's African Cup of Nations, but were eliminated in the first round yet again, finishing bottom of a group containing the likes of Mali and Zaire. Beginning of resurgence ( 1994 -- 2002 ) Henryk Kasperczak guided his team to qualify for the 1998 FIFA World Cup after 20 years. After the team 's poor performance at the 1994 African Cup of Nations, a new coach was appointed : Henryk Kasperczak. Under him, Tunisia qualified for 1996 African Cup of Nations and finished second in their group, putting them through to the quarter - finals. Tunisia went on to beat Gabon in the quarter - finals and Zambia in the semi-finals to reach their first major final in 31 years, but lost to host country South Africa 2 - 0. Still under the leadership of Kasperczak, Tunisia reached the quarter - finals of the 1998 African Cup of Nations, where they were eliminated in a penalty shootout by host country Burkina Faso. The team also qualified for that year 's World Cup after a 20 - year absence : they again failed to advance from the group stages, losing 2 - 0 to England and 1 - 0 to Colombia, and drawing 1 - 1 with Romania. Kasperczak was sacked and replaced with Francesco Scoglio, who guided the team to the 2000 African Cup of Nations, where they finished in fourth place after losing to Cameroon in the semi-finals. The following year, Scoglio departed to rejoin Genoa CFC, sparking a period of severe instability. Eckhard Krautzun initially took over and guided the team to a second successive World Cup qualification, but then resigned, citing interference from the Tunisian FA with his coaching. Henri Michel replaced him, but was sacked when Tunisia crashed out of the 2002 African Cup of Nations without scoring a single goal. Finally, Ammar Souayah took over in time for the 2002 World Cup ; Tunisia could not better their 1998 performance, drawing 1 - 1 with Belgium but losing 2 - 0 to Russia and co-hosts Japan. The Lemerre era ( 2002 -- 2008 ) Roger Lemerre, the most successful manager in Tunisia. He guided his team to win CAN 2004. After the 2002 World Cup, former France manager Roger Lemerre took over, becoming Tunisia 's fifth manager in less than two years. As well as steadying the ship, Lemerre was tasking with winning the 2004 African Cup of Nations, which Tunisia would be hosting. During the build - up to the tournament, the team established themselves as favourites with several impressive friendly results, holding France and Portugal to 1 - 1 draws and beating Sweden 2 - 1. Tunisia - Ukraine match during 2006 FIFA World Cup. Tunisia advanced unbeaten from the group stage, beating Rwanda 2 - 1 and DR Congo 3 - 0, and drawing 1 - 1 with Guinea. The team then beat Senegal 1 - 0 and Nigeria on penalties to face Morocco in the final, where goals from Francileudo Santos and Ziad Jaziri gave Tunisia a 2 - 1 win. Lemerre became the first coach to win two different continental tournaments, having previously won Euro 2000 with France. The victory gave birth to the Tunisian team 's present nickname, the `` Eagles of Carthage '', and accordingly, the team 's badge was changed to its current design, which incorporates an eagle. African Cup of Nations win qualified them for the 2005 Confederations Cup, where they were eliminated in the group stage despite beating Australia, having already lost 2 - 1 to Argentina and 3 - 0 to hosts Germany. The following year, they failed to defend their Cup of Nations title, losing to Nigeria in the quarter - finals, but did at least qualify for a third successive World Cup. Once again, however, they could not progress from their group, drawing 2 - 2 with Saudi Arabia but losing 3 - 1 to Spain and 1 - 0 to Ukraine. In the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations, the team were again knocked out in the quarter - finals, this time losing 3 - 2 to Cameroon. On 30 June 2008, Roger Lemerre left Tunisia after six years, the longest reign of any of the team 's coaches. He was replaced by Portuguese coach Humberto Coelho. Disappointments ( 2008 -- 2014 ) Tunisia - Mozambique on 6 June 2009 for 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification. Under Coelho, Tunisia failed to qualify for the World Cup and ended the country 's streak of three consecutive presences in the tournament, after losing their final qualifying match to Mozambique. Coelho was sacked immediately after this defeat and Faouzi Benzarti took over ; he too was sacked after Tunisia were eliminated from the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations in the group stage, drawing all three of their matches. Tunisian fans supporting the national team. In June 2010, Bertrand Marchand was appointed manager on a two - year contract, with the goal of reaching the semifinals of the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations. However, qualification started badly, with two defeats against Botswana and a 2 - 2 draw against Malawi. Marchand was sacked in December, only six months into his two - year term. The beginning of 2011 saw the Tunisian Revolution. Against this turbulent backdrop, and with little preparation under new coach Sami Trabelsi, the team surprisingly won the 2011 African Nations Championship, defeating Angola 3 - 0 in the final. Tunisia went on to qualify for the 2012 African Cup of Nations, but an extra-time defeat to Ghana knocked them out in the quarter - finals yet again. Tunisia fared even worse in the following tournament, falling in the group stages despite a 1 - 0 win over Algeria in which Youssef Msakni scored what was later voted the goal of the tournament. In February 2013, Sami Trabelsi was replaced by Nabil Maâloul. Under Maâloul, Tunisia initially failed to make the World Cup qualification playoffs after a 2 - 0 defeat to Cape Verde national football team, but Cape Verde were found to have fielded an ineligible player and Tunisia were awarded a 3 - 0 victory, putting them through to the playoffs. With Maâloul having already resigned, Ruud Krol took over for the two - leg playoff, but Tunisia lost 4 - 1 to Cameroon and Krol himself then resigned. Revival ( 2014 -- ) Tunisia national team at the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia Georges Leekens was appointed coach in early 2014 to try and revive the team 's fortunes. Early results were positive, including a ( 1 - 1 ) draw against Colombia and a 1 - 0 win over South Korea, both in friendly matches. Under Leekens, the team climbed from 49th to 22nd in few months in the FIFA rankings so the team regained its continental luster. Tunisia qualified for the 2015 African Cup of Nations and finished top of their group, but were eliminated in the quarter - finals after a controversial 2 - 1 defeat to Equatorial Guinea. In July 2015, Henryk Kasperczak returned as coach after 17 years, but was sacked after yet another quarter - final defeat at the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations, this time 2 - 0 against Burkina Faso despite the good start in the World Cup qualification. On 27 April 2017, Nabil Maâloul returned as coach and succeeded in bringing his team back to the 2018 FIFA World Cup for the first time since 2006. Tunisia 's qualification for the 2018 FIFA World Cup and its positive results in the friendlies against Iran and Costa Rica led to its rise to 14th place in the FIFA World Rankings for the first time ever, after being first in African teams and surpassing teams like Italy and Netherlands. In the World Cup, the team was eliminated from the group stage after losing 2 - 1 against England and 5 - 2 against Belgium, before winning the last game 2 - 1 against Panama, the first World Cup win for Tunisia since beating Mexico 3 - 1 in 1978. Home stadium The Stade Olympique de Radès in Radès the home stadium of Tunisia national team. After the independence of Tunisia in 1956, the Tunisian national stadium was Stade Chedly Zouiten which has a capacity of 18,000 and hosted all the matches of the Tunisian team, it hosted also the 1965, 1994 African Cup of Nations and the 1977 FIFA World Youth Championship before it was replaced after the construction of Stade El Menzah ( 45,000 ) in 1967 for the 1967 Mediterranean Games. Tunisia 's first match at the stadium was played on 8 September 1967 against Libya. Tunisia won the match 3 -- 0. This stadium became the new stronghold of the Eagles of Carthage. It hosted the 1977 FIFA World Youth Championship and was completely renovated for the 1994 African Cup of Nations. It hosted also the 2004 Africa Cup of Nations. In 2001, the Stade Olympique de Radès was inaugurated as Tunisia 's national stadium ahead of the 2001 Mediterranean Games. Located in Radès, the stadium has an all - seater capacity of 60,000. The first match at the stadium was played on 7 July 2001 against between ES Sahel and CS Hammam - Lif for the Tunisian Cup final. CS Hammam - Lif won the match 1 -- 0, with Anis Ben Chouikha scoring the lone goal. Since that match, Tunisia has used the stadium for almost every major home game, including the 2004 African Cup final. The Tunisians often hosts their matches in Stade Mustapha Ben Jannet in Monastir which has a capacity of 20,000 for its excellent ground, whether in the African Cup of Nations qualification, World Cup qualification or friendly matches. Competition records World Cup record Main article : Tunisia at the FIFA World Cup FIFA World Cup record FIFA World Cup Qualification record Year Round Position Pld D * GF GA Pld GF GA 1930 Part of France Part of France 1934 1938 1950 1954 1958 Did not enter Did not enter 1962 Did not qualify 1966 Withdrew Withdrew 1970 Did not qualify 5 0 5 5 1978 Group stage 9th 10 15 9 1982 Did not qualify 0 1986 8 0 11 9 1990 10 5 10 11 1994 6 0 14 1998 Group stage 26th 0 8 7 0 15 2002 Group stage 29th 0 5 10 8 0 28 5 2006 Group stage 24th 0 6 10 6 25 9 Did not qualify 12 7 18 7 2014 8 14 10 2018 Group stage 24th 0 5 8 8 6 0 15 6 Total Group stage 5 / 21 15 9 13 25 104 57 28 19 180 84 FIFA Confederations Cup FIFA Confederations Cup record Appearances : 1 Year Round Position Pld GF GA Squad 1992 Did not qualify 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 Group stage 6th 0 5 Squad 2009 Did not qualify 2013 2017 Total Group stage 1 / 10 0 5 -- Africa Cup of Nations record Africa Cup of Nations record Appearances : 18 Year Round Position Pld GF GA 1957 Did not enter 1959 1962 Third place 3rd 0 5 1963 Group stage 5th 0 5 1965 Runners - up 2nd 6 1968 Did not qualify 1970 Did not enter 1972 1976 Did not qualify 1978 Fourth place 4th 5 5 1980 Withdrew 1982 Group stage 7th 0 1984 Did not qualify 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 Group stage 9th 0 Runners - up 2nd 6 10 9 1998 Quarter - finals 5th 6 5 2000 Fourth place 4th 6 6 9 2002 Group stage 11th 0 0 Champions 1st 6 0 10 2006 Quarter - finals 6th 7 5 2008 Quarter - finals 5th 7 6 Group stage 12th 0 0 2012 Quarter - finals 6th 0 5 5 2013 Group stage 12th 2015 Quarter - finals 7th 5 5 2017 Quarter - finals 8th 0 6 7 2019 To be determined Total 1 Title 18 / 31 68 22 25 21 88 86 African Nations Championship record African Nations Championship Appearances : 2 Year Round Position Pld GF GA 2009 Did not qualify 2011 Champions 6 0 11 2014 Did not qualify 2016 Quarter - finals 8th 9 5 2018 Did not compete 2020 To be determined Total Champion 1 / 2 10 5 20 8 Arab Nations Cup record Arab Nations Cup Appearances : 2 Year Round Position Pld GF GA 1963 Champions 1st 0 0 11 1964 Did not enter 1966 1985 1988 Group Stage 7th 0 1992 Did not enter 1998 2002 2012 Total Champions 2 / 9 8 14 5 Honours This is a list of honours for the senior Tunisia national team African Competitions Africa Cup of Nations Champions : 2004 Runner - up : 1965, 1996 Third - place : 1962 Fourth - place : 1978, 2000 African Nations Championship Champions : 2011 African Games Silver Medal : 1991 Bronze Medal : 2007 Arabic Competitions Arab Cup of Nations Champions : 1963 Palestine Cup of Nations Champions : 1973 Pan Arab Games Silver Medal : 1957 Mediterranean Competitions Mediterranean Games Gold Medal : 2001 Silver Medal : 1971 Bronze Medal : 1975, 2013 Coaching staff Faouzi Benzarti, the current manager of the Tunisia national football team. Position Name Head Coach Faouzi Benzarti Assistant Coach Mourad Okbi Maher Kanzari Goalkeeping Coach Hamdi Kasraoui Fitness Coach Jalal Herguli Firas Bali Technical Advisor Mbarek Zattal Team Doctor Souheil Chemli Managers Nationality Name Period Matches Won Drawn Lost Win % Achievements Rachid Turki 1956 -- 1957 0 0 100.00 % Hechmi Cherif Larbi Soudani Habib Draoua 1957 -- 1960 15 7 6 46.67 % Milan Kristić 1960 -- 1961 23 5 14 21.74 % Qualification to 1960 Summer Olympics Frane Matošić 1961 -- 1962 6 16.67 % 1962 African Cup of Nations Third Place André Gérard 1963 -- 1965 34 15 9 10 44.12 % 1963 Arab Nations Cup Champions Mokhtar Ben Nacef 1965 -- 1968 15 5 8 33.33 % 1965 African Cup of Nations Runners - up Radojica Radojičić 1968 -- 1970 9 22.22 % Sereta Begovic 1969 5 0 0.00 % Ameur Hizem 1970 -- 1974 33 16 6 11 48.48 % 1973 Palestine Cup of Nations Champions André Nagy 1974 -- 1975 10 5 40.00 % Abdelmajid Chetali 1975 -- 1978 52 18 18 16 34.61 % 1978 African Cup of Nations Fourth Place Qualification to 1978 FIFA World Cup Ameur Hizem 1978 -- 1979 33.33 % Hmid Dhib 1979 -- 1980 14 5 21.43 % Ryszard Kulesza 1981 -- 1983 25 10 5 10 40.00 % Youssef Zouaoui 1984 -- 1986 26 13 8 54.16 % Jean Vincent 1986 -- 1987 10 7 10.00 % Taoufik Ben Othman 1987 -- 1988 16 9 25.00 % Qualification to 1988 Summer Olympics Antoni Piechniczek 1988 9 33.33 % Mokhtar Tlili 1988 -- 1989 14 7 21.43 % Antoni Piechniczek 8 25.00 % Mrad Mahjoub 1990 -- 1993 26 8 13 5 30.77 % Youssef Zouaoui 1993 - 1994 13 6 30.77 % Henryk Kasperczak 1994 -- 1998 59 30 11 18 50.84 % 1996 African Cup of Nations Runners - up Qualification to 1996 Summer Olympics Qualification to 1998 FIFA World Cup Francesco Scoglio 1998 -- 2001 32 19 8 5 59.73 % 2000 African Cup of Nations Fourth Place Eckhard Krautzun 2001 7 57.14 % Qualification to 2002 FIFA World Cup Henri Michel 2001 -- 2002 6 33.33 % Ammar Souayah 2002 6 0 0.00 % Roger Lemerre 2002 -- 2008 67 40 15 12 59.70 % 2004 African Cup of Nations Champions Qualification to 2004 Summer Olympics Qualification to 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup Qualification to 2006 FIFA World Cup Humberto Coelho 2008 -- 2009 15 5 33.33 % Faouzi Benzarti 2009 -- 2010 0 0.00 % Bertrand Marchand 6 50.00 % Sami Trabelsi 2010 -- 2013 32 13 9 10 40.63 % 2011 African Nations Championship Champions Nabil Maâloul 2013 7 28.57 % Ruud Krol 2013 0 0.00 % Georges Leekens 2014 -- 2015 19 7 8 36.84 % Henryk Kasperczak 2015 -- 2017 26 12 5 10 46.15 % Nabil Maâloul 2017 -- 2018 13 6 46.15 % Qualification to 2018 FIFA World Cup Faouzi Benzarti 2018 -- 0 0 0 0 - Recent results and forthcoming fixtures This is a list of matches from the last twelve months and any future scheduled matches. 2017 Tunisia v DR Congo 1 September 2017 2018 WCQ Tunisia 2 -- 1 DR Congo show Radès, Tunisia 21 : 00 CET Meriah 18 ' ( pen. ) Chaalali 47 ' Report Bakambu 43 ' Stadium : Stade Olympique de Radès Attendance : 50,000 Referee : Eric Otogo - Castane ( Gabon ) DR Congo v Tunisia 5 September 2017 2018 WCQ DR Congo 2 -- 2 Tunisia show Kinshasa, DR Congo 18 : 30 CET Mbemba 10 ' M'Poku 48 ' Report Ben Amor 78 ' Badri 79 ' Stadium : Stade des Martyrs Attendance : 80,000 Referee : Daniel Bennett ( South Africa ) Guinea v Tunisia 7 October 2017 2018 WCQ Guinea 1 -- 4 Tunisia show Conakry, Guinea 17 : 00 GMT N. Keïta 35 ' Report Msakni 45 + 2 ', 74 ', 90 + 6 ' Ben Amor 83 ' Stadium : Stade du 28 Septembre Attendance : 12,000 Referee : Janny Sikazwe ( Zambia ) Tunisia v Libya 11 November 2017 2018 WCQ Tunisia 0 -- 0 Libya show Radès, Tunisia 18 : 30 CET Report Stadium : Stade Olympique de Radès Attendance : 60,000 Referee : Hamada Nampiandraza ( Madagascar ) 2018 Tunisia v Iran 23 March 2018 Friendly Tunisia 1 -- 0 Iran show Radès, Tunisia 19 : 15 CET Mohammadi 71 ' ( o.g. ) Report Stadium : Stade Olympique de Radès Attendance : 5,000 Referee : Ibrahim Nour El Din ( Egypt ) Tunisia v Costa Rica 27 March 2018 Friendly Tunisia 1 -- 0 Costa Rica show Nice, France 19 : 00 CEST Khazri 36 ' Report Stadium : Allianz Riviera Attendance : 7,000 Referee : Frank Schneider ( France ) Portugal v Tunisia 28 May 2018 Friendly Portugal 2 -- 2 Tunisia show Braga, Portugal 19 : 45 WEST A. Silva 22 ' João Mário 34 ' Report Badri 39 ' Ben Youssef 64 ' Stadium : Estádio Municipal de Braga Attendance : 17,220 Referee : Luca Banti ( Italy ) Tunisia v Turkey 1 June 2018 Friendly Tunisia 2 -- 2 Turkey show Geneva, Switzerland 20 : 15 CEST Badri 56 ' Sassi 79 ' Report Tosun 54 ' ( pen. ) Söyüncü 90 ' Stadium : Stade de Genève Attendance : 12,000 Referee : Fedayi San ( Switzerland ) Tunisia v Spain 9 June 2018 Friendly Tunisia 0 -- 1 Spain show Krasnodar, Russia 21 : 45 MSK Report Aspas 84 ' Stadium : Krasnodar Stadium Attendance : 33,116 Referee : Bas Nijhuis ( Netherlands ) Tunisia v England 18 June 2018 2018 World Cup GS Tunisia 1 -- 2 England show Volgograd, Russia 21 : 00 MSK Sassi 35 ' ( pen. ) Report Kane 11 ', 90 + 1 ' Stadium : Volgograd Arena Attendance : 41,064 Referee : Wilmar Roldán ( Colombia ) Belgium v Tunisia 23 June 2018 2018 World Cup GS Belgium 5 -- 2 Tunisia show Moscow, Russia 15 : 00 MSK E. Hazard 6 ' ( pen. ), 51 ' R. Lukaku 16 ', 45 + 3 ' Batshuayi 90 ' Report Bronn 18 ' Khazri 90 + 3 ' Stadium : Otkrytiye Arena Referee : Jair Marrufo ( United States ) Panama v Tunisia 28 June 2018 2018 World Cup GS Panama 1 -- 2 Tunisia show Saransk, Russia 21 : 00 MSK Meriah 33 ' ( o.g. ) Report F. Ben Youssef 51 ' Khazri 66 ' Stadium : Mordovia Arena Attendance : 37,168 Referee : Nawaf Shukralla ( Bahrain ) Swaziland v Tunisia 7 September 2018 2019 AFCONQ Swaziland Tunisia show Swaziland Report Tunisia v Niger 10 October 2018 2019 AFCONQ Tunisia Niger show Tunisia Report Niger v Tunisia 13 October 2018 2019 AFCONQ Niger Tunisia show Niger Report Egypt v Tunisia 16 November 2018 2019 AFCONQ Egypt Tunisia show Egypt Report Tunisia v Morocco 20 November 2018 Friendly Tunisia Morocco show Radès, Tunisia Stadium : Stade Olympique de Radès 2019 Tunisia v Swaziland 22 March 2019 2019 AFCONQ Tunisia Swaziland show Tunisia Report Players Current squad The following 23 players were called up for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. Caps and goals updated as 28 June 2018 after the match against Panama. Only official FIFA matches are included. No. Pos. Player Date of birth ( age ) Caps Goals Club 1GK Farouk Ben Mustapha ( 1989 - 07 - 01 ) 1 July 1989 ( age 29 ) 16 0 Al - Shabab 16 1GK Aymen Mathlouthi ( Captain ) ( 1984 - 09 - 14 ) 14 September 1984 ( age 33 ) 66 0 Al - Batin 22 1GK Mouez Hassen ( 1995 - 03 - 05 ) 5 March 1995 ( age 23 ) 0 Nice 2DF Syam Ben Youssef ( 1989 - 03 - 31 ) 31 March 1989 ( age 29 ) 44 Kasımpaşa 2DF Yohan Benalouane ( 1987 - 03 - 28 ) 28 March 1987 ( age 31 ) 5 0 Leicester City 2DF Yassine Meriah ( 1993 - 07 - 02 ) 2 July 1993 ( age 25 ) 20 Olympiacos 5 2DF Oussama Haddadi ( 1992 - 01 - 28 ) 28 January 1992 ( age 26 ) 10 0 Dijon 6 2DF Rami Bedoui ( 1990 - 01 - 19 ) 19 January 1990 ( age 28 ) 10 0 Étoile du Sahel 11 2DF Dylan Bronn ( 1995 - 06 - 19 ) 19 June 1995 ( age 23 ) 7 Gent 12 2DF Ali Maâloul ( 1990 - 01 - 01 ) 1 January 1990 ( age 28 ) 49 0 Al Ahly 21 2DF Hamdi Nagguez ( 1992 - 10 - 28 ) 28 October 1992 ( age 25 ) 18 0 Zamalek 7 3MF Saîf - Eddine Khaoui ( 1995 - 04 - 27 ) 27 April 1995 ( age 23 ) 6 0 Troyes 10 3MF Wahbi Khazri ( Vice captain ) ( 1991 - 02 - 08 ) 8 February 1991 ( age 27 ) 38 14 Saint - Étienne 13 3MF Ferjani Sassi ( 1992 - 03 - 18 ) 18 March 1992 ( age 26 ) 43 Zamalek 14 3MF Mohamed Amine Ben Amor ( 1992 - 01 - 01 ) 1 January 1992 ( age 26 ) 27 Étoile du Sahel 15 3MF Ahmed Khalil ( 1994 - 12 - 21 ) 21 December 1994 ( age 23 ) 0 Club Africain 17 3MF Ellyes Skhiri ( 1995 - 05 - 10 ) 10 May 1995 ( age 23 ) 8 0 Montpellier 18 3MF Bassem Srarfi ( 1997 - 06 - 25 ) 25 June 1997 ( age 21 ) 6 0 Nice 20 3MF Ghailene Chaalali ( 1994 - 02 - 28 ) 28 February 1994 ( age 24 ) 8 Espérance 23 3MF Naïm Sliti ( 1992 - 07 - 27 ) 27 July 1992 ( age 26 ) 22 Dijon 8 4FW Fakhreddine Ben Youssef ( 1991 - 06 - 21 ) 21 June 1991 ( age 27 ) 42 6 Al - Ettifaq 9 4FW Anice Badri ( 1990 - 08 - 18 ) 18 August 1990 ( age 28 ) 13 Espérance 19 4FW Saber Khalifa ( 1986 - 10 - 14 ) 14 October 1986 ( age 31 ) 43 7 Club Africain Recent call - ups The following players have been called up to the squad within the last 12 months. Pos. Player Date of birth ( age ) Caps Goals Club Latest call - up GK Mohamed Gaaloul ( 1989 - 04 - 30 ) 30 April 1989 ( age 29 ) 0 0 CS Sfaxien v. Libya, 11 November 2017 DF Khalil Chemmam ( 1987 - 07 - 24 ) 24 July 1987 ( age 31 ) 21 0 Espérance v. Portugal, 28 May 2018 DF Bilel Mohsni ( 1987 - 07 - 21 ) 21 July 1987 ( age 31 ) 6 0 Dundee United v. Portugal, 28 May 2018 DF Walid Hichri ( 1986 - 03 - 05 ) 5 March 1986 ( age 32 ) 14 US Monastir v. Guinea, 7 October 2017 MF Karim Laribi ( 1991 - 04 - 20 ) 20 April 1991 ( age 27 ) 0 Hellas Verona 2018 FIFA World Cup MF Mohamed Larbi ( 1987 - 09 - 02 ) 2 September 1987 ( age 30 ) 0 Tours v. Portugal, 28 May 2018 MF Karim Aouadhi ( 1986 - 05 - 02 ) 2 May 1986 ( age 32 ) 9 CS Sfaxien v. Costa Rica, 27 March 2018 MF Ghazi Ayadi ( 1996 - 07 - 19 ) 19 July 1996 ( age 22 ) 0 Club Africain v. Costa Rica, 27 March 2018 MF Mohamed Ali Moncer ( 1991 - 04 - 28 ) 28 April 1991 ( age 27 ) 17 Espérance v. Libya, 11 November 2017 MF Hamza Jelassi ( 1991 - 09 - 29 ) 29 September 1991 ( age 26 ) 0 0 CA Bizertin v. DR Congo, 5 September 2017 FW Ahmed Akaïchi ( 1989 - 02 - 23 ) 23 February 1989 ( age 29 ) 29 9 Al - Ittihad v. Portugal, 28 May 2018 FW Youssef Msakni ( 1990 - 10 - 28 ) 28 October 1990 ( age 27 ) 51 9 Al - Duhail v. Costa Rica, 27 March 2018 FW Taha Yassine Khenissi ( 1992 - 01 - 06 ) 6 January 1992 ( age 26 ) 23 5 Espérance v. Costa Rica, 27 March 2018 FW Alaeddine Marzouki ( 1990 - 01 - 03 ) 3 January 1990 ( age 28 ) 0 0 CS Sfaxien v. Costa Rica, 27 March 2018 Player withdrew from the squad due to an injury. Preliminary squad. Player is serving a suspension. Player withdrew for personal reasons. Records Most capped players Sadok Sassi is the most capped player in the history of Tunisia with 116 caps. Most Caps # Player Caps Goals Career Sadok Sassi 116 0 1963 -- 1978 Radhi Jaïdi 105 7 1996 -- 2009 Khaled Badra 97 12 1995 -- 2006 Khaled Ben Yahia 95 5 1979 -- 1993 Kaies Ghodhbane 95 6 1995 -- 2006 6 Chokri El Ouaer 93 0 1993 -- 2002 7 Riadh Bouazizi 92 1995 -- 2006 8 Tarak Dhiab 89 12 1974 -- 1990 9 Mohamed Ali Mahjoubi 86 17 1985 -- 1995 Sirajeddine Chihi 86 1991 -- 2001 Players in bold are still active. Top goalscorers Top Goalscorers # Player Goals Caps Career Issam Jemâa 36 83 2005 -- 2014 Francileudo Santos 21 41 2004 -- 2008 Adel Sellimi 20 78 1991 -- 2002 Faouzi Rouissi 18 57 1989 -- 2001 5 Mohamed Ali Mahjoubi 17 86 1985 -- 1995 6 Zoubeir Baya 16 83 1994 -- 2002 7 Mohamed Salah Jedidi 15 32 1962 -- 1965 Ziad Jaziri 15 63 1999 -- 2007 9 Wahbi Khazri 14 39 2013 -- Mohieddine Habita 14 25 1972 -- 1980 Hassen Gabsi 14 50 1997 -- 2002 Players in bold are still active. Historic kits Kit providers Name Start End Adidas 1970 's 1992 Lotto 1994 1998 Uhlsport 2000 2001 Puma 2002 Burrda 2016 Uhlsport 2016 present Kit history 1978 World Cup 1998 World Cup Home 1998 World Cup Away 2002 World Cup Home 2006 World Cup Home 2006 World Cup Away 2018 World Cup Home 2018 World Cup Away See also Tunisian Football Federation Tunisia A ' national football team Tunisia national under - 23 football team Tunisia national under - 20 football team Tunisia national under - 17 football team Tunisia national under - 15 football team Tunisia women 's national football team Tunisia women 's national under - 20 football team Tunisia women 's national under - 17 football team Other football codes Tunisia national minifootball team Tunisia national futsal team Tunisia national beach soccer team Tunisia national American football team References Jump up ^. FIFA.com https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/teams/team/43888/. Retrieved 18 June 2018. Missing or empty title = ( help ) ^ Jump up to : Imed Kilani. `` Tunisia -- Record International Players ''. RSSSF. Retrieved 16 August 2013. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tunisia national football team. Official website FIFA profile Tunisia World Cup Team Blog Tunisia national football team General Tunisia Football Federation History Managers Venues Stade Olympique de Radès Stade El Menzah Statistics Results and Fixtures Records World Cup record Players All International players list Players in foreign leagues World Cup Finals Summary 1978 1998 2002 2006 2018 AFCON Finals Summary 1962 1963 1965 1978 1982 1994 1998 2000 2002 2006 2008 2012 2013 2015 2017 Other Cup 's tournaments African Nations Championship Arab Nations Cup Games 's tournaments Olympic Games African Games Mediterranean Games Pan Arab Games Noted rivalries Algeria Morocco Egypt Nigeria Other TFF teams Men U-23 U-20 U-17 Women WU - 20 WU - 17 Futsal Beach National sports teams of Tunisia Male teams American football Basketball M U-17 M U-19 M 3x3 Beach Soccer Football M U-15 M U-17 M U-20 M U-23 Futsal Handball M U-20 M U-18 M Beach Ice hockey Minifootball Rugby union Sevens Tennis Volleyball M U-19 M U-21 M U-23 Water polo Female teams Basketball W U-17 W U-19 W 3x3 Football W U-17 W U-20 Handball W U-19 W U-17 W Beach Rugby union Sevens Tennis Volleyball W U-18 W U-20 W U-23 All - Africa Games Mediterranean Games Olympics Paralympics Football in Tunisia Tunisian Football Federation National teams Men 's national Women 's national national A ' Men 's Olympic ( U-23 ) Men 's U-20 Men 's U-17 Men 's Futsal Men 's Beach Soccer League system Men CLP - 1 CLP - 2 CLP - 3 Domestic cups Men Tunisian Cup League Cup Tunisian Super Cup Lists Clubs Men 's clubs Men 's players Women 's players Expatriate players Managers Referees Venues Seasons National football teams of Africa ( CAF ) North Africa ( UNAF ) Algeria Egypt Libya Morocco Tunisia West Africa ( WAFU ) Benin Burkina Faso Cape Verde Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea - Bissau Ivory Coast Liberia Mali Mauritania Niger Nigeria Senegal Sierra Leone Togo East Africa ( CECAFA ) Burundi Djibouti Eritrea Ethiopia Kenya Rwanda Somalia South Sudan Sudan Tanzania Uganda Zanzibar Central Africa ( UNIFFAC ) Cameroon Central African Republic Chad Congo DR Congo Equatorial Guinea Gabon São Tomé and Príncipe Southern Africa ( COSAFA ) Angola Botswana Comoros Lesotho Madagascar Malawi Mauritius Mozambique Namibia Seychelles South Africa Swaziland Zambia Zimbabwe Non-regional Members Réunion Associate member of CAF but not member of FIFA Africa Cup of Nations Champions 1957 : Egypt 1959 : United Arab Republic 1962 : Ethiopia 1963 : Ghana 1965 : Ghana 1968 : Congo - Kinshasa 1970 : Sudan 1972 : Congo 1974 : Zaire 1976 : Morocco 1978 : Ghana 1980 : Nigeria 1982 : Ghana 1984 : Cameroon 1986 : Egypt 1988 : Cameroon 1990 : Algeria 1992 : Ivory Coast 1994 : Nigeria 1996 : South Africa 1998 : Egypt 2000 : Cameroon 2002 : Cameroon 2004 : Tunisia 2006 : Egypt 2008 : Egypt 2010 : Egypt 2012 : Zambia 2013 : Nigeria 2015 : Ivory Coast 2017 : Cameroon Men 's Football Mediterranean Games winners 1951 : Greece 1955 : Egypt 1959 : Italy 1963 : Italy 1967 : Italy 1967 : France 1971 : Yugoslavia 1975 : Algeria 1979 : Yugoslavia 1983 : Morocco 1987 : Syria 1991 : Greece 1993 : Turkey 1997 : Italy 2001 : Tunisia 2005 : Spain 2009 : Spain 2013 : Morocco 2018 : Spain 2021 : TBA Finalists 2006 FIFA World Cup finalists Champions Italy Runners - up France Third place Germany Fourth place Portugal Quarter - finals Argentina Brazil England Ukraine Round of 16 Australia Ecuador Ghana Mexico Netherlands Spain Sweden Switzerland Group stage Angola Costa Rica Ivory Coast Croatia Czech Republic Iran Japan South Korea Paraguay Poland Saudi Arabia Serbia and Montenegro Togo Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia United States 2010 Africa Cup of Nations finalists Champions Egypt Runners - up Ghana Third place Nigeria Fourth place Algeria Eliminated in quarter - finals Angola Cameroon Ivory Coast Zambia Eliminated in group stage Benin Burkina Faso Gabon Malawi Mali Mozambique Togo Tunisia Qualification Squads Knockout stage 2013 Africa Cup of Nations finalists Winner Nigeria Second place Burkina Faso Third place Mali Fourth place Ghana Eliminated in quarterfinals Cape Verde Ivory Coast South Africa Togo Eliminated in group stage Algeria Angola Congo DR Ethiopia Morocco Niger Tunisia Zambia Tunisia Squads Tunisia squad -- 1978 FIFA World Cup 1 Attouga 2 Dhouieb 3 Kaabi 4 Gasmi 5 M. Labidi 6 Ghommidh 7 Lahzami ( c ) 8 Ben Rehaiem 9 Akid 10 Dhiab 11 A. Ben Aziza 12 K. Labidi 13 Limam 14 Karoui 15 Ben Mouza 16 Chehaibi 17 El Louze 18 Chebli 19 Hasni 20 Jebali 21 L. Ben Aziza 22 Naili Coach : Chetali Tunisia squad -- 1994 African Cup of Nations GK Boumnijel GK El Ouaer GK Salhi DF Boukadida DF Hichri DF Mahjoubi DF Mizouri DF Okbi DF Souissi DF Thabet DF Trabelsi MF Sassi MF Bouzaiene MF Chihi MF Gharbi MF A. Sellimi MF S. Sellimi MF Souayah FW Hamrouni FW Limam FW Rouissi FW Tlemçani Coach : Zouaoui ( Benzarti ) Tunisia squad -- 1996 African Cup of Nations runners - up GK Bjaoui GK El Ouaer GK Zitouni DF Badra DF Berkhissa DF Boukadida DF Hanini DF Jaballah DF Sahbani DF A. Trabelsi MF Baya MF Bouazizi MF Chouchane MF Fekhi MF Ghodhbane MF Sellimi MF S. Trabelsi FW Aloui FW Ben Hassen FW Ben Slimane FW Ben Younes FW Limam Coach : Kasperczak Tunisia men 's football squad -- 1996 Summer Olympics 1 El Ouaer 2 Ben Younes 3 Baccouche 4 Badra 5 Mkacher 6 Chouchane 7 Kanzari 8 Baya 9 Gabsi 10 Ghodhbane 11 Sellimi 12 Bokri 13 Bouazizi 14 Jaballah 15 Jaïdi 16 Baba 17 Ben Chrouda 18 Ben Slimane Coach : Kasperczak Tunisia squad -- 1998 African Cup of Nations 1 Khabir 2 Badra 3 Trabelsi 4 Hicheri 5 Mkacher 6 Chouchane 7 Rouissi 8 Baya 9 Jelassi 10 Ghodhbane 11 Sahbani 12 Fekih 13 Bouazizi 14 Chihi 15 Zdiri 16 Salhi 17 Thabet 18 Ben Slimane 19 Gabsi 20 Jaballah 21 Tlemçani 22 Boumnijel Coach : Kasperczak Tunisia squad -- 1998 FIFA World Cup 1 El Ouaer 2 Ben Younes 3 S. Trabelsi ( c ) 4 Boukadida 5 H. Trabelsi 6 Chouchane 7 Thabet 8 Baya 9 Jelassi 10 Ghodhbane 11 Sellimi 12 Melki 13 Bouazizi 14 Chihi 15 Souayah 16 Salhi 17 Clayton 18 Ben Slimane 19 Ben Ahmed 20 Jaballah 21 Badra 22 Boumnijel Coach : Kasperczak ( Selmi ) Tunisia squad -- 2000 African Cup of Nations Fourth Place 1 El Ouaer 2 Badra 3 S. Trabelsi 4 Boukadida 5 H. Trabelsi 6 Mogaadi 7 Mhedhebi 8 Baya 9 Zitouni 10 Ghodhbane 11 Sellimi 12 Bouzaiene 13 Bouazizi 14 Chihi 15 Jaïdi 16 Salhi 17 Thabet 18 Kanzari 19 Gabsi 20 Jaziri 21 Azaiez 22 Bedoui Coach : Scoglio Tunisia squad -- 2002 African Cup of Nations 1 El Ouaer 2 Badra 3 Baya 4 Boukadida 5 Nafti 6 H. Trabelsi 7 Mhedhebi 8 Gabsi 9 Zabi 10 Ghodhbane 11 Boujelbene 12 Bouzaiene 13 Bouazizi 14 Marzouki 15 Jaïdi 16 Bejaoui 17 Azaiez 18 Ben Achour 19 Mkademi 20 Melki 21 Daassi 22 Jaouachi Coach : Michel Tunisia squad -- 2002 FIFA World Cup 1 Boumnijel 2 Badra ( c ) 3 Baya 4 Mkacher 5 Jaziri 6 Trabelsi 7 Mhedhebi 8 Gabsi 9 Jelassi 10 Ghodhbane 11 Sellimi 12 Bouzaiene 13 Bouazizi 14 Marzouki 15 Jaïdi 16 Bejaoui 17 Thabet 18 Ben Achour 19 Mkademi 20 Zitouni 21 Melki 22 Jaouachi 23 Clayton Coach : Souayah Tunisia squad -- 2004 African Cup of Nations winners ( 1st title ) 1 Boumnijel 2 Badra 3 Haggui 4 Yahia 5 Jaziri 6 H. Trabelsi 7 Mhedhebi 8 Nafti 9 Braham 10 Ghodhbane 11 Santos 12 Mnari 13 Bouazizi 14 Chedli 15 Jaïdi 16 Fadhel 17 Jedidi 18 Ben Achour 19 Ayari 20 Clayton 21 Saidi 22 Azaiez Coach : Lemerre Tunisia squad -- 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup 1 Boumnijel 2 Saidi 3 Essediri 4 El Abdy 5 Jaziri 6 Trabelsi ( c ) 7 Mhedhebi 8 Nafti 9 Guemamdia 10 Ghodhbane 11 Santos 12 Mnari 13 Namouchi 14 Chedli 15 Jaïdi 16 Fadhel 17 Ben Saada 18 Benachour 19 Ayari 20 Clayton 21 Jemâa 22 Kasraoui 23 Massaoud Coach : Lemerre Tunisia squad -- 2006 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Boumnijel 2 Merdassi 3 Haggui 4 Melliti 5 Jaziri 6 H. Trabelsi 7 Ben Saada 8 Namouchi 9 Guemamdia 10 Ghodhbane 11 Santos 12 Mnari 13 Bouazizi 14 Chedli 15 Jaïdi 16 Fadhel 17 Jemâa 18 Ben Achour 19 Ayari 20 Clayton 21 Yahia 22 Kasraoui 23 Ltaïef Coach : Lemerre Tunisia squad -- 2006 FIFA World Cup 1 Boumnijel 2 Essediri 3 Haggui 4 Yahia 5 Jaziri 6 Trabelsi 7 Guemamdia 8 Nafti 9 Chikhaoui 10 Ghodhbane 11 Santos 12 Mnari 13 Bouazizi ( c ) 14 Chedli 15 Jaïdi 16 Nefzi 17 Ben Saada 18 Jemmali 19 Ayari 20 Namouchi 21 Saidi 22 Kasraoui 23 Melliti Coach : Lemerre Tunisia squad -- 2008 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Kasraoui 2 Ghezal 3 Haggui 4 El Abdy 5 El Bekri 6 Felhi 7 Ben Saada 8 Nafti 9 Chikhaoui 10 Zaiem 11 Santos 12 Mnari 13 Ben Frej 14 Zouaghi 15 Jaïdi 16 Mathlouthi 17 Jemâa 18 Mikari 19 Meriah 20 Ben Dhifallah 21 Traoui 22 Nefzi 23 Chermiti Coach : Lemerre Tunisia squad -- 2010 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Nefzi 2 Souissi 3 Haggui 4 Felhi 5 Jemal 6 Ragued 7 Ben Saada 8 Korbi 9 Chermiti 10 Darragi 11 Ben Radhia 12 Chemmam 13 Hammami 14 Mrabet 15 Dhaouadi 16 Mathlouthi 17 Jemâa 18 Mikari 19 Msakni 20 Ali Nafkha 21 Ifa 22 Ben Mustapha 23 Akaichi Coach : Benzarti Tunisia squad -- 2012 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Ben Cherifia 2 Ifa 3 Haggui 4 Chedli 5 Jemal 6 Ragued 7 Msakni 8 Korbi 9 Chikhaoui 10 Darragi 11 Allagui 12 Chemmam 13 Ben -- Yahia 14 Traoui 15 Dhaouadi 16 Mathlouthi 17 Jemâa 18 Boussaïdi 19 Khalifa 20 Abdennour 21 Saihi 22 Jridi 23 Chermiti Coach : Trabelsi Tunisia squad -- 2013 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Ben Mustapha 2 Ifa 3 Hichri 4 Baratli 5 C. Dhaouadi 6 Gharbi 7 Msakni 8 Hammami 9 Harbaoui 10 Darragi 11 Ben Youssef 12 Chemmam 13 Ben Yahia 14 Traoui 15 Z. Dhaouadi 16 Mathlouthi ( c ) 17 Jemâa 18 Boussaïdi 19 Khalifa 20 Abdennour 21 Mouelhi 22 Ben Cherifia 23 Khazri Coach : Trabelsi Tunisia squad -- 2015 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Ben Mustapha 2 Ben Youssef 3 Abdennour 4 Mohsni 5 Bedoui 6 Ragued 7 Msakni 8 Rjaïbi 9 Chikhaoui 10 Younés 11 Chermiti 12 Maâloul 13 Sassi 14 Nater 15 Ali Moncer 16 A. Mathlouthi 17 H. Mathlouthi 18 Khazri 19 Akaïchi 20 Ali Yacoubi 21 Saihi 22 Ben Cherifia 23 Ben Djemia Coach : Leekens Tunisia squad -- 2017 Africa Cup of Nations 1 Jridi 2 Ben Youssef 3 Abdennour 4 Boughattas 5 Kchouk 6 Dhaouadi 7 Msakni 8 Lahmar 9 Akaïchi 10 Khazri 11 Khenissi 12 Maâloul 13 Sassi 14 Ben Amor 15 Azouni 16 A. Mathlouthi 17 H. Mathlouthi 18 Khalil 19 Khalifa 20 Yacoubi 21 Nagguez 22 Ben Cherifia 23 Sliti Coach : Kasperczak Tunisia squad -- 2018 FIFA World Cup 1 Ben Mustapha 2 S. Ben Youssef 3 Benalouane 4 Meriah 5 Haddadi 6 Bedoui 7 Khaoui 8 F. Ben Youssef 9 Badri 10 Khazri 11 Bronn 12 A. Maâloul 13 Sassi 14 Ben Amor 15 Khalil 16 Mathlouthi ( c ) 17 Skhiri 18 Srarfi 19 Khalifa 20 Chaalali 21 Nagguez 22 Hassen 23 Sliti Coach : N. Maâloul Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tunisia_national_football_team&oldid=855154757 '' Categories : African national association football teams Tunisia national football team National sports teams of Tunisia Africa Cup of Nations - winning countries Hidden categories : Pages with citations lacking titles Pages with citations having bare URLs Use dmy dates from January 2013 Articles containing Arabic - language text Pages using Template : Football kit with incorrect pattern parameters Talk Contents About Wikipedia Asturianu تۆرکجه Беларуская Беларуская ( тарашкевіца ) ‎ Български Bosanski Català Čeština Cymraeg Dansk Deutsch Eesti Ελληνικά Español Euskara فارسی Français Galego 한국어 Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Қазақша Latviešu Lietuvių Magyar मराठी მარგალური مصرى Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Polski Português Română Русский Simple English Slovenčina Slovenščina Српски / srpski Suomi Svenska தமிழ் Татарча / tatarça ไทย Türkçe Українська اردو Tiếng Việt 吴语 粵語 中文 46 more Edit links This page was last edited on 16 August 2018, at 09 : 15 ( UTC ). 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Question: where is tunisia football team ranked in the world
Answer: 24  3