Jordan national football team

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Jordan
Shirt badge/Association crest
Nickname -
Association Jordan Football Association
Head coach Mahmoud Al Jawhari
Most caps ?
Top scorer ?
FIFA code JOR
FIFA ranking 96
Highest FIFA ranking 37 (August 2004)
Lowest FIFA ranking 152 (July 1996)
Elo ranking 76
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Home kit
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Away kit
First international
Syria (1932-1958) and (1961-1963) Syria 3–1 Jordan Jordan
(Egypt; August 1, 1953)
Largest win
Jordan Jordan 6–0 Chinese Taipei Republic of China
(Amman, Jordan; May 3, 2001)
Worst defeat
People's Republic of China China 6–0 Jordan Jordan
(China; September 12, 1984)
Algeria Algeria 6–0 Jordan Jordan
(Syria; September 28, 1974)
Lebanon Lebanon 6–0 Jordan Jordan
(Lebanon; April 9, 1963)
AFC Asian Cup
Appearances 1 (First in 2004)
Best result Quarterfinals, 2004

The Jordan national football team (known by its fans as Nashama) is the national team of Jordan and is controlled by the Jordan Football Association. They have never made the World Cup. The team has improved since Egyptian head coach Mahmoud Al jawhari took over in 2002, and with him they made their first Asian Cup in 2004. the best FIFA ranking ever that Jordan team reached was the 37th in August 2004.

On November 6, 2006, the Jordanian youth team made history by reaching the U-20 World Cup 2007 hosted by Canada. They only made it into the AFC Youth Championship held in India (which is the qualifier for the Youth World Cup) courtesy of having a superior goal difference to their rivals. At the Asian Youth Championship, a 3–0 loss to South Korea, followed by a 3–2 win over hosts India, and a 0–0 draw with Kyrgyzstan took Jordan to the knockout round. In the first knockout round, a 2–1 win over China secured Jordan's U-20 squad a spot in World Cup. Jordan went on to lose 1-0 to eventual winners Korea DPR and 2-0 to South Korea to claim 4th place.


Contents

[edit] Current Squad

[edit] Famous Football Clubs

  • Al-Wihdat
  • Al-Faisaly
  • Shabab Al-Hussein
  • Al-Jazeera Amman
  • Shabab Al-Urdun
  • Al-Ramtha
  • Al-Hussein Irbid
  • Al-Baqa'a
  • Al-Yarmouk
  • Al-Ahli Amman
  • Al-Arabi Al-Urdoni
  • Ettihad Al-Ramtha
  • Kuforsoom
  • Al-Turra

[edit] World Cup record

[edit] Asian Cup record

  • 1956 to 1968 - Did not enter
  • 1972 - Did not qualify
  • 1976 - Did not enter
  • 1980 - Did not enter
  • 1984 - Did not qualify
  • 1988 - Did not qualify
  • 1992 - Did not enter
  • 1996 - Did not qualify
  • 2000 - Did not qualify
  • 2004 - Quarterfinals
  • 2007 - Did not qualify

[edit] West Asian Football Federation Championship record

  • 2000 - Fourth Place
  • 2002 - Runners Up
  • 2004 - Third Place
  • 2006 - Qualified


International football
v  d  e

FIFA | World Cup | Confederations Cup | U-20 World Cup | U-17 World Cup | Olympics | Asian Games | African Games | PASO | Lusophony Games | Mediterranean Games | Jeux de la Francophonie | World Rankings | Player of the Year | Teams

     Asia: AFCAsian Cup
     Africa: CAFAfrican Cup of Nations
     North America: CONCACAFGold Cup
     South America: CONMEBOLCopa América
     Oceania: OFCNations Cup
     Europe: UEFAEuropean Championship
     Non-members of FIFA: NFBVIVA World Cup
National football teams of Asia (AFC)
v  d  e

Afghanistan | Australia | Bahrain | Bangladesh | Bhutan | Brunei | Cambodia | China PR | Chinese Taipei | East Timor | Guam | Hong Kong, China | India | Indonesia | Iran | Iraq | Japan | Jordan | Korea DPR | Korea Republic | Kuwait | Kyrgyzstan | Laos | Lebanon | Macau, China | Malaysia | Maldives | Mongolia | Myanmar | Nepal | Oman | Pakistan | Palestine | Philippines | Qatar | Saudi Arabia | Singapore | Sri Lanka | Syria | Tajikistan | Thailand | Turkmenistan | United Arab Emirates | Uzbekistan | Vietnam | Yemen