Argentina Claims Copa America Glory, Becoming Most Successful Team

The 48th edition of the Copa America, the prestigious South American football tournament, culminated in a thrilling final where Lionel Messi’s Argentina emerged victorious against Colombia. This triumph marked a significant milestone for Argentina, solidifying their position as the most successful team in the tournament’s history with a remarkable 16 titles.

The Copa America, a testament to the rich footballing heritage of South America, has been held since 1916, undergoing a rebranding into its current format in 1975. Throughout its long and illustrious history, Argentina and Uruguay have consistently dominated the competition, each claiming 15 titles before the current edition. Brazil, a formidable force in the world of football, follows closely with nine championships.

This victory for Argentina, spearheaded by the legendary Lionel Messi, underscores their unwavering dominance in the Copa America. The tournament has witnessed countless memorable moments and legendary performances, and Argentina’s latest triumph is sure to be etched in the annals of South American football history.

For those interested in delving deeper into the legacy of this iconic competition, here is a comprehensive list of Copa America champions throughout its editions:

Copa America Champions:

*

1916:

Argentina
*

1917:

Uruguay
*

1919:

Brazil
*

1920:

Uruguay
*

1921:

Argentina
*

1922:

Brazil
*

1923:

Uruguay
*

1924:

Uruguay
*

1925:

Argentina
*

1926:

Uruguay
*

1927:

Argentina
*

1929:

Argentina
*

1935:

Argentina
*

1937:

Argentina
*

1939:

Peru
*

1941:

Argentina
*

1942:

Uruguay
*

1945:

Brazil
*

1946:

Argentina
*

1947:

Argentina
*

1949:

Brazil
*

1953:

Paraguay
*

1955:

Argentina
*

1956:

Uruguay
*

1957:

Argentina
*

1959:

Argentina
*

1959 (II):

Brazil
*

1963:

Bolivia
*

1967:

Uruguay
*

1975:

Peru
*

1979:

Paraguay
*

1983:

Uruguay
*

1987:

Uruguay
*

1989:

Brazil
*

1991:

Argentina
*

1993:

Argentina
*

1995:

Uruguay
*

1997:

Brazil
*

1999:

Brazil
*

2001:

Colombia
*

2004:

Colombia
*

2007:

Brazil
*

2011:

Uruguay
*

2015:

Chile
*

2016:

Chile
*

2019:

Brazil
*

2021:

Argentina

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