Copa América De Futsal

It was first held in 1964 and was organized by Asociación Mundial de Futsal (AMF) as "Sudamericano". The tournament was also a qualifier for the AMF Futsal World Cup. The AMF organised the championship until 1989.

Copa América de Futsal

Organizing body	CONMEBOL
Founded	1992; 32 years ago (1992)
Region	South America
Number of teams	10
Qualifier for	Futsal Finalissima
Related competitions	Copa América
Current champion(s)	Brazil (11th title)
Most successful team(s)	Brazil (11 titles)
Website	futsalcopaamerica
2024 Copa América de Futsal

In 1992, Conmebol organized its first South American in Aracaju under the name "Campeonato Conmebol de Futsal (FIFA)". In that tournament only 4 national teams participated (Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Ecuador) and it was used as a World Cup qualifier as well than the tournaments of 1996 and 2000 that were called with the same name.

The other tournaments played between 1995 and 1999 were played in Brazil and were called Taça América de Futsal FIFA. The dominance was always of the local team although those tournaments were only competitive without prior classification to any contest.

As of the 2003 edition, it began to be called the "Copa América de Futsal", and the venue of the tournament began to rotate, just as it is done with the traditional Copa América. The first two editions were World Cup qualifying. However, Conmebol created the South American Futsal Qualifiers in 2012, which were repeated in 2016 and 2020. Starting in 2024, the Copa América will be used again to determine qualification for the FIFA Futsal World Cup.

AMF Futsal tournament

Not considered official by Conmebol/FIFA

Ed.	Year	Host		Final				Third Place Match
				Champion	Score	Second Place		Third Place	Score	Fourth Place
1	1965	Asunción		Paraguay	–	Uruguay		Brazil	–	Argentina
2	1969	Asunción		Brazil	–	Paraguay		Argentina	–	Uruguay
3	1971	São Paulo		Brazil	–	Uruguay		Paraguay	–	Peru
4	1973	Montevideo		Brazil	–	Uruguay		Paraguay	–	Argentina
5	1975	Corrientes		Brazil	–	Uruguay		Paraguay	–	Argentina
6	1976	Montevideo		Brazil	–	Paraguay		Uruguay	–	Argentina
7	1977	Porto Alegre		Brazil	–	Paraguay		Colombia	–	Uruguay
8	1979	Bogotá		Brazil	2–0	Uruguay		?		?
9	1983	Montevideo		Brazil	–	Paraguay		Uruguay	–	Argentina
10	1986	Puerto Iguazú		Brazil	–	Paraguay		Argentina	–	Uruguay
11	1989	Aracaju		Brazil	–	Paraguay		Uruguay	–	Bolivia
12	1992
13	1998
14	2014

Notes