Copa América mascots

Each Copa América since 1987 has its own mascot. Gardelito, the mascot for the 1987 competition, was the first Copa América mascot. The mascot designs show some representing a characteristic feature (costume, flora, fauna, etc.) of the host country.

The Copa América mascot is frequently one or more anthropomorphic characters targeted at children with cartoon shows and other merchandise released to coincide with the competition.

Edition	Mascot	Description
Argentina 1987	Gardelito	A handsome, manly little doll representing the famous tango singer Carlos Gardel, an Argentine idol.
Brazil 1989	Tico	A rufous-bellied thrush in Brazil reserve blue kit.
Chile 1991	Guaso	A Drawing of a huaso with the colors of the flag of Chile.
Ecuador 1993	Choclito	A Corn with the colors of the flag of Ecuador.
Uruguay 1995	Torito	A Bull with the Uniform of Uruguay
Bolivia 1997	Tatu	A nine-banded armadillo.
Paraguay 1999	Tagua	A type of wild boar, a symbol of the Gran Chaco region with an arid and hostile climate.
Colombia 2001	Ameriko	An alien in the same colors of the Flag of Colombia.
Peru 2004	Chasqui	Chasquis were messengers of the Inca empire, well known for their athleticism — chasquis used to run around 240 km per day.
Venezuela 2007	Guaky	A scarlet macaw, a bird representative of Venezuela. He wore the traditional jersey Venezuela national football team burgundy and football shoes. Under their wings the characteristic tricolor national flag, with its eight stars on their wings.
Argentina 2011	Tangolero[1]	An American rhea (ñandú). Its name is a portmanteau which combines the words tango and gol (Spanish for "goal"); a literal translation could be Tangoaler.
Chile 2015	Zincha	A young culpeo fox, was unveiled on 17 November 2014. The name of the mascot was chosen by the public over two other options, "Andi" and "Kul".
Brazil 2019	Zizito	A capybara. The mascot was unveiled on 5 April 2019 and first seen on Brazilian TV network Rede Globo, the big rodent is friendly with all other animals. The name was decided on 12 April 2019 naming "Zizito" after legendary Brazilian footballer Zizinho, over one option "Capibi".
Brazil 2021	Pibe	A dog. The mascot was unveiled on 1 December 2019 two days before the final draw is described as a Funny, cheerful, agile and unique mascot with which the organization of the competition describes the dog that will represent the Copa América. “This is the maximum specimen of the New South American Race. His name was revealed on 3 December in the Copa América 2020 draw.
2024	TBD	TBD

See also[]

• FIFA World Cup official mascots
• AFC Asian Cup official mascots
• UEFA European Championship official mascots

References[]