Mongolia national futsal team
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Nickname(s) | Хөх чононууд/чонос (The Blue Wolves) Улаан армийн (The Red Army) | ||
---|---|---|---|
Association | Mongolian Football Federation | ||
Confederation | AFC (Asia) | ||
Home stadium | Buyant Ukhaa Sport Palace | ||
FIFA code | MGL | ||
FIFA ranking | 106 (12 May 2020) [1] | ||
| |||
First international | |||
South Korea 5–1 Mongolia (Cheras, Malaysia; 13 November 2011) | |||
Biggest win | |||
Mongolia 8–3 Hong Kong (Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia; 14 November 2015) | |||
Biggest defeat | |||
South Korea 5–1 Mongolia (Cheras, Malaysia; 13 November 2011) South Korea 7–3 Mongolia (Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia; 15 November 2015) | |||
World Cup | |||
Appearances | None | ||
AFC Futsal Championship | |||
Appearances | None | ||
EAFF Futsal Championship | |||
Appearances | None |
The Mongolia national futsal team is controlled by the Mongolian Football Federation, the governing body for futsal in Mongolia and represents the country in international futsal competitions.
Tournaments[]
FIFA Futsal World Cup[]
- 1989 – Did not enter
- 1992 – Did not enter
- 1996 – Did not enter
- 2000 – Did not enter
- 2004 – Did not enter
- 2008 – Did not enter
- 2012 – Did not qualify
- 2016 – Did not qualify
- 2020 – Did not qualify
AFC Futsal Championship[]
- 1999 – Did not enter
- 2000 – Did not enter
- 2001 – Did not enter
- 2002 – Did not enter
- 2003 – Did not enter
- 2004 – Did not enter
- 2005 – Did not enter
- 2006 – Did not enter
- 2007 – Did not enter
- 2008 – Did not enter
- 2010 – Did not enter
- 2012 – Did not qualify
- 2014 – Did not enter
- 2016 – Did not qualify
EAFF Futsal Championship[]
- 2009 – Did not enter
- 2013 – Did not enter
References[]
External links[]
- Football Federation of Mongolia (in English, Mongolian, and Russian)
Categories:
- Asian national futsal teams
- National sports teams of Mongolia
- Futsal in Mongolia
- National association football team stubs
- Mongolian sport stubs