User:Dimitriz/sandbox

AFC Asian Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = the first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the AFC Asian Cup

#	Event	Winner	F	Loser	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1972, Thailand	South Korea	1–1	Thailand	2–1	missing data		missing data				Semi-finals	17 May 1972, Bangkok (National Stadium)
2.		Thailand	2–2	Khmer Republic	5–3	0–1	5–4	missing data				Third place play-off	19 May 1972, Bangkok (National Stadium)
3.	1984, Singapore	Saudi Arabia	1–1	Iran	5–4	0–1	5–5	A. Al-Deayea	M. Abdullah Abduljawad Nu'eimeh Al-Jam'an Al-Musaibeah	Hajiloo Mokhtarifar Derakhshan Panjali Shahrokh Bayani	Tahouni	Semi-finals	13 December 1984, Singapore (National Stadium)
4.		Kuwait	1–11	Iran	5–3	0–1	5–4	Said	Al-Dakhil Al-Suwayed Al-Mubarak Juma'a Al-Qabendi	Hajiloo Mokhtarifar Derakhshan Ahadi	Soltani	Third place play-off	16 December 1984, Singapore (National Stadium)
5.	1988, Qatar	Iran	0–01	China	3–0	0–3	3–3	Abedzadeh	Moharrami Pious Ghayeghran	Duan Ju Wang Baoshan Wu Wenbing	Zhang Huikang	Third place play-off	17 December 1988, Doha (Al-Ahly Stadium)
6.		Saudi Arabia	0–0	South Korea	4–3	1–2	5–5	A. Al-Deayea	Nu'eimehl Abd Al-Jawad M. Abdullah Al-Mutlaq Al-Bishi	Cho Min-Kook Lee Tae-Ho Byun Byung-Joo Kim Joo-Sung Cho Yoon-Hwan	Cho Byung-deuk	Final	18 December 1988, Doha (Al-Ahly Stadium)
7.	1992, Japan	China	1–11	United Arab Emirates	4–3	1–2	5–5	Fu Yubin	Fan Zhiyi Cai Seng Wu Liqun Peng Weiguo Fu Yubin	Al-Talyani K. Ismaïl	Musabah	Third place play-off	8 November 1992, Hiroshima (Hiroshima Big Arch)
8.	1996, UAE	Saudi Arabia	0–0	Iran	4–3	2–3	6–6	M. Al-Deayea	Al-Temawi Sulaimani Zubromawi Al-Muwallid Al-Harbi Madani	Daei Peyrovani Yazdani Estili Bagheri Khakpour	Nakisa	Semi-finals	19 December 1996, Abu Dhabi (Sheikh Zayed Stadium)
9.		Iran	1–11	Kuwait	3–2	1–3	4–5	Abedzadeh	Moharrami Estili Peyrovani Bagheri	Haji B. Abdullah Al-Lenqawi Abdulrahman Al-Huwaidi	Al-Majidi	Third place play-off	21 December 1996, Abu Dhabi (Sheikh Zayed Stadium)
10.		Saudi Arabia	0–0	United Arab Emirates	4–2	1–2	5–4	M. Al-Deayea	Al-Thunayan Zubromawi Al-Harbi Al-Temawi Al-Muwallid	M. Ali Y. Saleh K. Saad Saeed	Musabah	Final
11.	2004, China	Bahrain	2–2	Uzbekistan	4–3	1–2	5–5	Abdulla	H. Ali Juma Baba Farhan A. Hubail	Fyodorov Djeperov Geynrikh Bikmoev Koshelev	Safonov	Quarter-finals	30 July 2004, Chengdu (Chengdu Longquanyi Stadium)
12.		Japan	1–1	Jordan	4–3	3–4	7–7	Kawaguchi	S. Nakamura Alex Fukunishi Nakata Suzuki Nakazawa Miyamoto	Abu Zema Al-Awadat Aqel Al-Shboul Ibrahim Al-Zboun Bani Yaseen	Shafi		31 July 2004, Chongqing (Chongqing Olympic Sports Center)
13.		China	1–1	Iran	4–3	1–2	5–5	Liu Yunfei	Zheng Zhi Zhao Junzhe Li Xiaopeng Sun Xiang Shao Jiayi	Daei Mahdavikia Nekounam Mobali Golmohammadi	Mirzapour	Semi-finals	3 August 2004, Beijing (Workers' Stadium)
14.	2007, Indonesia/ Malaysia/ Thailand/ Vietnam	Japan	1–1	Australia	4–3	1–2	5–5	Kawaguchi	S. Nakamura Endō Komano Takahara Nakazawa	Kewell Neill Cahill Carle Carney	Schwarzer	Quarter-finals	21 July 2007, Hanoi (Mỹ Đình National Stadium)
15.		South Korea	0–0	Iran	4–2	1–2	5–4	Lee Woon-Jae	Lee Chun-soo Kim Sang-sik Kim Do-heon Cho Jae-jin Kim Jung-woo	Zandi Mahdavikia Enayati Khatibi	Talebloo		22 July 2007, Kuala Lumpur (Bukit Jalil Stadium)
16.		Iraq	0–0	South Korea	4–3	0–2	4–5	Sabri	M. Mohammed Munir H. Abdul-Amir Mnajed	Lee Chun-soo Lee Dong-gook Cho Jae-jin Yeom Ki-hun Kim Jung-woo	Lee Woon-Jae	Semi-finals	25 July 2007, Kuala Lumpur (Bukit Jalil Stadium)
17.		South Korea	0–0	Japan	6–5	0–1	6–6	Lee Woon-Jae	Cho Jae-jin Oh Beom-seok Lee Chun-soo Lee Ho Kim Jin-kyu Kim Chi-woo	S. Nakamura Endō Abe Komano Nakazawa Hanyu	Kawaguchi	Third place play-off	28 July 2007, Palembang (Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium)
18.	2011, Qatar	Japan	2–2	South Korea	3–0	1–3	4–3	Kawashima	K. Honda Okazaki Nagatomo Konno	Koo Ja-cheol Lee Yong-rae Hong Jeong-ho	Jung Sung-ryong	Semi-finals	25 January 2011, Doha (Al-Gharrafa Stadium)
19.	2015, Australia	Iraq	3–3	Iran	7–6	1–2	8–8	J. Hassan	S. Abdul-Amir Salem D. Ismail Adnan Mahmoud Kasim Hussein Shaker	Hajsafi Pouraliganji Nekounam Hosseini Ghafouri Jahanbakhsh Teymourian Amiri	Haghighi	Quarter-finals	12 January 2015, Canberra (Canberra Stadium)
20.		United Arab Emirates	1–1	Japan	5–4	1–2	6–6	Naser	O. Abdulrahman Mabkhout Esmaeel M. Hassan Fardan I. Ahmed	K. Honda Hasebe Shibasaki Toyoda Morishige Kagawa	Kawashima		12 January 2015, Sydney (Stadium Australia)
21.	2019, UAE	Vietnam	1–1	Jordan	4–2	1–2	5–4	Đặng Văn Lâm	Quế Ngọc Hải Đỗ Hùng Dũng Lương Xuân Trường Trần Minh Vương Bùi Tiến Dũng I	Abdel-Rahman Faisal Samir Ersan	Shafi	Round of 16	20 January 2019, Dubai (Al Maktoum Stadium)
22.		Australia	0–0	Uzbekistan	4–2	1–2	5–4	Ryan	Milligan Behich Kruse Giannou Leckie	O. Shukurov Tukhtakhodjaev Alibaev Bikmaev	Nesterov		21 January 2019, Al Ain (Khalifa bin Zayed Stadium)
23.	2023, Qatar	Tajikistan	1–1	United Arab Emirates	5–3	0–1	5–4	Yatimov	A. Nazarov Hanonov Panjshanbe Soirov A. Shukurov	Idrees Caio F. Lima Al. Saleh	Eisa	Round of 16	28 January 2024, Al Rayyan (Ahmad bin Ali Stadium)
24.		South Korea	1–1	Saudi Arabia	4–2	0–2	4–4	Jo Hyeon-woo	Son Heung-min Kim Young-gwon Cho Gue-sung Hwang Hee-chan	Kanno Abdulhamid Al-Najei A. Ghareeb	Al-Kassar		30 January 2024, Al Rayyan (Education City Stadium)
25.		Iran	1–1	Syria	5–3	0–1	5–4	Beiranvand	Ansarifard Rezaeian Ebrahimi Torabi Hajsafi	Sabbag F. Youssef Ousou Al Dali	Madania		31 January 2024, Doha (Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium)
26.		Qatar	1–1	Uzbekistan	3–2	2–3	5–5	Barsham	Afif Almoez Mukhtar Al-Brake Ró-Ró	O. Shukurov Ashurmatov Umarov Abdurakhmatov Masharipov	Yusupov	Quarter-finals	3 February 2024, Al Khor (Al Bayt Stadium)

Notes

• ¹No extra time was played.

Statistics

Key

• † = shoot-out in the final
• Bold = winners that year

Shoot-out records

Most shoot-outs in a tournament

• 4 – 2007, 2023

Fewest shoot-outs in a tournament (since 1976)

• 0 – 1976, 1980, 2000

Most played shoot-out

• 2 – Saudi Arabia vs Iran (1984, 1996)
• 2 – Kuwait vs Iran (1984, 1996)
• 2 – Iran vs China (1988, 2004)
• 2 – Saudi Arabia vs South Korea (1988, 2023)
• 2 – South Korea vs Japan (2007, 2011)

Most penalties in a shoot-out

• 16 – Iraq vs Iran (2015)

Fewest penalties in a shoot-out

• 6 – Iran vs China (1988)

Fewest scores in a shoot-out

• 3 – South Korea vs Thailand (1972)
• 3 – Iran vs China (1988)
• 3 – Japan vs South Korea (2011)

Most misses in a shoot-out

• 7 – Japan vs Jordan (2004)

Most scores in a shoot-out

• 13 – Iraq vs Iran (2015)

Team records

Most played

• 9 – Iran (1984×2, 1988, 1996×2, 2004, 2007, 2015, 2023)

Most played in a tournament

• 3 – South Korea (2007) 2/1

Most wins

• 4 – Saudi Arabia (1984, 1988†, 1996†×2)
• 4 – South Korea (1972, 2007×2, 2023)

Most wins in a tournament

• 2 – Saudi Arabia (1996†)
• 2 – South Korea (2007)

Most losses

• 6 – Iran (1984×2, 1996, 2004, 2007, 2015)

Most consecutive wins

• 4 – Saudi Arabia (1984, 1988†, 1996†×2)

Most consecutive losses

• 3 – Iran (2004, 2007, 2015)
• 3 – Uzbekistan (2004, 2019, 2023)

Most wins without losses

• 2 – Iraq (2007, 2015)

Most losses without wins

• 3 – Uzbekistan (2004, 2019, 2023)

Most knockout matches without shoot-outs

• 2 – North Korea (1980×2)

Fewest scores in a shoot-out

• 0 – China (1988), South Korea (2011)

Most scores in a shoot-out

• 7 – Iraq (2015)

Most misses in a shoot-out

• 4 – Jordan (2004)

Taker records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 3 – Shunsuke Nakamura (2004, 2007×2)
• 3 – Yuji Nakazawa (2004, 2007×2)
• 3 – Lee Chun-soo (2007×3)
• 3 – Cho Jae-jin (2007×3)

Most penalties scored

• 3 – Lee Chun-soo (2007×3)
• 3 – Cho Jae-jin (2007×3)

Goalkeeper records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 3 – Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi (2004, 2007×2)
• 3 – Lee Woon-Jae (2007×3)

Most penalties taken against

• 18 – Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi

Most penalties scored against

• 12 – Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots)

• 6 – Ahmad Reza Abedzadeh
• 6 – Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi

Fewest penalties conceded in a shoot-out

• 0 – Ahmad Reza Abedzadeh (1988)
• 0 – Eiji Kawashima (2011)

Most penalties conceded in a shoot-out

• 7 – Alireza Haghighi (2015)

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots) in a shoot-out

• 4 – Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi (2004)

By team

Team	Played	Win	Loss	% Win	Win Year	Loss Year
Iraq	2	2	0	100%	2007, 2015	–
Saudi Arabia	5	4	1	80%	1984, 1988†, 1996†×2	2023
China	3	2	1	67%	1992, 2004	1988
Japan	5	3	2	60%	2004, 2007, 2011	2007, 2015
South Korea	7	4	3	57%	1972, 2007×2, 2023	1988†, 2007, 2011
Thailand	2	1	1	50%	1972	1972
Kuwait	2	1	1	50%	1984	1996
Australia	2	1	1	50%	2019	2007
Iran	9	3	6	33%	1988, 1996, 2023	1984×2, 1996, 2004, 2007, 2015
United Arab Emirates	4	1	3	25%	2015	1992, 1996†, 2023
Jordan	2	0	2	0%	–	2004, 2019
Uzbekistan	3	0	3	0%	–	2004, 2019, 2023
Bahrain	1	1	0	100%	2004	–
Vietnam	1	1	0	100%	2019	–
Tajikistan	1	1	0	100%	2023	–
Qatar	1	1	0	100%	2023	–
Cambodia	1	0	1	0%	–	19722
Syria	1	0	1	0%	–	2023

Championship year in bold

• ² Participated as Khmer Republic

By year

• Penalty shoot-outs were introduced to the AFC Asian Cup in 1972.

Year	Teams	Knockout Matches	Penalties	Percentage
1972	6	4	2	50.0%
1976	6	4	0	0.0%
1980	10	4	0	0.0%
1984	10	4	2	50.0%
1988	10	4	1	25.0%
1992	8	4	1	25.0%
1996	12	8	3	37.5%
2000	12	8	0	0.0%
2004	16	8	3	37.5%
2007	16	8	4	50.0%
2011	16	8	1	12.5%
2015	16	8	2	25.0%
2019	24	15	2	13.3%
2023	24	15	4	26.7%
Total		102	26	25.5%

Most penalties in bold

See also

• List of Africa Cup of Nations penalty shoot-outs
• List of CONCACAF Gold Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of Copa América penalty shoot-outs
• List of FIFA World Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of FIFA Confederations Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of UEFA European Championship penalty shoot-outs

External links

• Official website

Penalty shoot-outs *

Africa Cup of Nations

Penalty shoot-out in the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations Final.

Key

• = scored penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• = missed penalty
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = the first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the Africa Cup of Nations

#	Event	Winner	F	Loser	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1980, Nigeria	Algeria	2–2	Egypt	4–2	1–2	5–4	Cerbah	Belloumi Fergani Khedis ? Larbès ? Assad	H. Shehata Mokhtar El Khatib Amer	Ekramy	Semi-finals	19 March 1980, Ibadan (Liberty Stadium)
2.	1982, Libya	Ghana	1–1	Libya	7–6	1–2	8–8	M. Mensah	S. Lamptey Alhassan Paha Asaase Abbrey M. Mensah Quarshie Afriyie	Al-Beshari Sola Al-Ajeli Ben-Suleiman Al-Farjani Ghonaïm Jaranah Zeiyu	Al-Kouafi	Final	19 March 1982, Tripoli (11 June Stadium)
3.	1984, Ivory Coast	Nigeria	2–2	Egypt	8–7	1–2	9–9	Rufai	Kingsley Edobor Sofoluwe B. Ali Keshi Yekini Temile Adeshina Lawal	Abdelghani A. Shehata S. Ghareeb El Khatib Beedho Nacef Yassin M. Hassan I. Youssef	El-Batal	Semi-finals	14 March 1984, Abidjan (Stade Félix Houphouët-Boigny)
4.		Cameroon	0–0	Algeria	5–4	0–1	5–5	Bell	missing data	missing data Guendouz	Cerbah		14 March 1984, Bouaké (Stade Bouaké)
5.	1986, Egypt	Egypt	0–0	Cameroon	5–4	1–2	6–6	El-Batal	Yehia Abdelghani Abdou Mayhoub A. Shehata Kassem	M'Fédé E. Kundé M'Bida Milla Aoudou Kana-Biyik	N'kono	Final	21 March 1986, Cairo (Cairo International Stadium)
6.	1988, Morocco	Nigeria	1–1	Algeria	9–8	2–3	11–11	Rufai	Eguavoen Adeshina Uwe Sofoluwe Yekini Okwaraji Nwosu Omokaro Okafor Rufai Eguavoen	Belloumi Belgherbi Maâtar Yahi Menad Bouafia Medane Chaib Megharia Drid Belloumi	Drid	Semi-finals	23 March 1988, Rabat (Stade Moulay Abdellah)
7.		Algeria	1–1	Morocco	4–3	2–3	6–6	Drid	Yahi Djahmoune Merzekane Chaib Megharia Belgherbi	El Gharef Benabicha Ouadani El Maataoui Timoumi Nader	Azmi	Third place play-off	26 March 1988, Casablanca (Stade Mohammed V)
8.	1992, Senegal	Ivory Coast	0–0	Cameroon	3–1	1–3	4–4	Gouaméné	Diaby M. Traoré E. Yago A. Traoré	Makanaky Ebwelle Omam-Biyik Bell	Bell	Semi-finals	23 January 1992, Dakar (Stade de l'Amitié)
9.		Ivory Coast	0–0	Ghana	11–10	1–2	12–12	Gouaméné	Aka Kouamé Hobou Diaby M. Traoré Tiéhi Gadji-Celi Kouadio Abouo Maguy Sié Gouaméné Aka Kouamé	Baffoe N. Lamptey Naawu Asare Yeboah F. Mensah Armah Aborah Ampeah Polley Ansah Baffoe	Ansah	Final	26 January 1992, Dakar (Stade de l'Amitié)
10.	1994, Tunisia	Nigeria	2–2	Ivory Coast	4–2	1–2	5–4	Rufai	Finidi Siasia Amokachi Iroha Yekini	Aka Kouamé Fallet Bassolé Amani	Gouaméné	Semi-finals	6 April 1994, Tunis (Stade El Menzah)
11.	1996, South Africa	Tunisia	1–1	Gabon	4–1	0–2	4–3	El Ouaer	Sellimi Fekhi Ben Slimane El Ouaer	Mackaya Kassa-Ngoma Bekogo-Zogo	Mendome	Quarter-finals	28 January 1996, Durban (Kings Park Stadium)
12.	1998, Burkina Faso	Burkina Faso	1–1	Tunisia	8–7	2–3	10–10	I. Diarra	S. Traoré F. Sanou Nana Tallé Al. Ouédraogo Zongo Br. Traoré M. Diabaté Liade Gnonka Coulibaly	Rouissi Badra Bouazizi Chihi Jelassi Baya Gabsi Ghodhbane Hicheri Trabelsi	Boumnijel	Quarter-finals	21 February 1998, Ouagadougou (Stade du 4 Août)
13.		Egypt	0–0	Ivory Coast	5–4	0–1	5–5	El-Sayed	Ramzy Radwan Kamouna T. Mostafa Imam	Domoraud Guel I. Diomandé Bakayoko A. Ouattara	Gouaméné		21 February 1998, Ouagadougou (Stade Municipal)
14.		DR Congo	4–4	Burkina Faso	4–1	0–2	4–3	Nkueni	Simba Mamale Kisombe Selenge	S. Traoré F. Sanou M. Diabaté	I. Diarra	Third place play-off	27 February 1998, Ouagadougou (Stade Municipal)
15.	2000, Ghana & Nigeria	South Africa	2–2	Tunisia	4–3	2–3	6–6	Arendse	Bartlett Mkhalele Ndlanya Tinkler Moshoeu Bapela	Chihi Jaziri Gabsi Boukadida Badra Zitouni	El Ouaer	Third place play-off	12 February 2000, Accra (Accra Sports Stadium)
16.		Cameroon	2–2	Nigeria	4–3	1–2	5–5	Boukar	M'Boma Wome Geremi Foé Song	Okocha Okpara Kanu Ikpeba Oliseh	Shorunmu	Final	13 February 2000, Lagos (National Stadium)
17.	2002, Mali	Cameroon	0–0	Senegal	3–2	2–3	5–5	Boukar	Wome Suffo Lauren Geremi Song	Coly Fadiga Faye H. Diouf A. Cisse	Sylva	Final	10 February 2002, Bamako (Stade du 26 Mars)
18.	2004, Tunisia	Tunisia	1–1	Nigeria	5–3	0–1	5–4	Boumnijel	Badra Santos Mhedhebi Ben Achour Haggui	Utaka Odemwingie Yobo Udeze	Enyeama	Semi-finals	11 February 2004, Radès (Stade 7 Novembre)
19.	2006, Egypt	Nigeria	1–1	Tunisia	6–5	2–3	8–8	Enyeama	Yobo Taiwo Ayila Obinna Martins Mikel Enyeama Kanu	Namouchi Guemamdia Chedli Ben Achour Clayton Boumnijel Hadj Massaoud Bouazizi	Boumnijel	Quarter-finals	4 February 2006, Port Said (Port Said Stadium)
20.		Ivory Coast	1–1	Cameroon	12–11	0–1	12–12	Tizié	Drogba K. Touré B. Koné I Faé A. Koné Kouassi Romaric Boka Zokora Zoro Tizié Drogba	Eto'o Geremi Atouba Kome Meyong Ze Makoun Song Saidou Douala Bikey Hamidou Eto'o	Hamidou		4 February 2006, Cairo (Cairo Military Academy Stadium)
21.		Egypt	0–0	Ivory Coast	4–2	1–2	5–3	El-Hadary	A. Hassan Abdelwahab A. H. Ali Zaky Aboutrika	Drogba K. Touré B. Koné I Eboué	Tizié	Final	10 February 2006, Cairo (Cairo International Stadium)
22.	2010, Angola	Nigeria	0–0	Zambia	5–4	0–1	5–5	Enyeama	Mikel Martins Obinna Odemwingie Enyeama	Chivuta C. Katongo Mayuka Nyirenda Mweene	Mweene	Quarter-finals	25 January 2010, Lubango (Estádio Nacional da Tundavala)
23.	2012, Gabon & Equatorial Guinea	Mali	1–1	Gabon	5–4	0–1	5–5	S. Diakité	C. Diabaté Yatabaré Kanté Ba. Traoré Se. Keita	Poko Mbanangoyé Mouloungui Aubameyang Ecuele Manga	D. Ovono	Quarter-finals	5 February 2012, Libreville (Stade d'Angondjé)
24.		Zambia	0–0	Ivory Coast	8–7	1–2	9–9	Mweene	C. Katongo Mayuka Chansa F. Katongo Mweene Sinkala Chisamba Kalaba Sunzu	Tioté Bony Bamba Gradel Drogba Tiéné Ya Konan K. Touré Gervinho	Barry	Final	12 February 2012, Libreville (Stade d'Angondjé)
25.	2013, South Africa	Mali	1–1	South Africa	3–1	0–3	3–4	S. Diakité	C. Diabaté Tamboura Ma. Traoré	Tshabalala Furman Mahlangu Majoro	Khune	Quarter-finals	2 February 2013, Durban (Moses Mabhida Stadium)
26.		Burkina Faso	1–1	Ghana	3–2	1–3	4–5	D. Diakité	B. Koné II He. Traoré Pa. Koulibaly Bancé	Vorsah Atsu Afful Clottey Agyemang-Badu	Dauda	Semi-finals	6 February 2013, Mbombela (Mbombela Stadium)
27.	2015, Equatorial Guinea	DR Congo	0–01	Equatorial Guinea	4–2	0–2	4–4	Kidiaba	Mabwati Mabidi Mbemba Mongongu	Balboa Fabiani Juvenal Ellong	F. Ovono	Third place play-off	7 February 2015, Malabo (Estadio de Malabo)
28.		Ivory Coast	0–0	Ghana	9–8	2–3	11–11	Barry	Bony Tallo Aurier Doumbia Y. Touré Kalou K. Touré Kanon Bailly Die Barry	Wakaso J. Ayew Acquah Acheampong A. Ayew J. Mensah Badu Afful Baba Boye Razak	Razak	Final	8 February 2015, Bata (Estadio de Bata)
29.	2017, Gabon	Cameroon	0–0	Senegal	5–4	0–1	5–5	Ondoa	Moukandjo Oyongo Teikeu Zoua Aboubakar	K. Koulibaly Kara Sow Saivet Mané	A. Diallo	Quarter-finals	28 January 2017, Franceville (Stade de Franceville)
30.		Egypt	1–1	Burkina Faso	4–3	1–2	5–5	El-Hadary	Said Sobhi Hegazy M. Salah Warda	Al. Traoré Diawara S. Yago Koffi Be. Traoré	Koffi	Semi-finals	1 February 2017, Libreville (Stade d'Angondjé)
31.	2019, Egypt	Benin	1–1	Morocco	4–1	0–2	4–3	Allagbé	Verdon Djigla Anaane Séïbou	Idrissi Boufal En-Nesyri	Bounou	Round of 16	5 July 2019, Cairo (Al Salam Stadium)
32.		Madagascar	2–2	DR Congo	4–2	0–2	4–4	Adrien	Amada Métanire Fontaine Mombris	Tisserand Bakambu M'Poku Bolasie	Matampi		7 July 2019, Alexandria (Alexandria Stadium)
33.		Tunisia	1–1	Ghana	5–4	0–1	5–5	Ben Mustapha	Sliti Khazri Bronn Meriah Sassi	Wakaso J. Ayew Ekuban Agbenyenu Partey	Ofori		8 July 2019, Ismailia (Ismailia Stadium)
34.		Algeria	1–1	Ivory Coast	4–3	1–2	5–5	M'Bolhi	Bensebaini Slimani Delort Ounas Belaïli	Kessié Cornet Bony Gradel Dié	Gbohouo	Quarter-finals	11 July 2019, Suez (Suez Stadium)
35.	2021, Cameroon	Burkina Faso	1–1	Gabon	7–6	2–3	9–9	Koffi	Kaboré S. Ouattara E. Tapsoba Simporé S. Yago Guira Konaté A. Tapsoba I. Ouédraogo	Bouanga Méyé Boupendza Kanga Biyogo Poko Ecuele Manga Ameka N'Gakoutou Palun	Amonome	Round of 16	23 January 2022, Limbe (Limbe Stadium)
36.		Egypt	0–0	Ivory Coast	5–4	0–1	5–5	Abou Gabal	Zizo El Solia Kamal Abdelmonem M. Salah	N. Pépé I. Sangaré Bailly Cornet Zaha	B. Sangaré		26 January 2022, Douala (Japoma Stadium)
37.		Equatorial Guinea	0–0	Mali	6–5	2–3	8–8	Owono	E. Nsue Belima Akapo Buyla Ganet Coco Salvador Eneme	A. N. Traoré Djenepo M. Haïdara Hama. Traoré Bi. Touré A. Dieng M. Camara Sacko	Mounkoro		26 January 2022, Limbe (Limbe Stadium)
38.		Egypt	0–0	Cameroon	3–1	0–3	4–3	Abou Gabal	Zizo Abdelmonem Lasheen	Aboubakar Moukoudi Léa Siliki N'Jie	A. Onana	Semi-finals	3 February 2022, Yaoundé (Olembe Stadium)
39.		Cameroon	3–31	Burkina Faso	5–3	0–1	5–4	A. Onana	Aboubakar Ngamaleu Toko Ekambi P. Kunde Oyongo	Kaboré S. Ouattara Bl. Touré S. Yago	Sawadogo	Third place play-off	5 February 2022, Yaoundé (Ahmadou Ahidjo Stadium)
40.		Senegal	0–0	Egypt	4–2	1–2	5–4	É. Mendy	K. Koulibaly A. L. Diallo B. Sarr B. Dieng Mané	Zizo Abdelmonem Mar. Hamdy Lasheen	Abou Gabal	Final	6 February 2022, Yaoundé (Olembe Stadium)
41.	2023, Ivory Coast	DR Congo	1–1	Egypt	8–7	1–2	9–9	Mpasi	Moutoussamy Masuaku Diangana Silas Tshibola Kalulu Mbemba Inonga Baka Mpasi	Abdelmonem Mostafa M. Marmoush Kamal Hany Hegazi M. Fathi Hamada Abou Gabal	Abou Gabal	Round of 16	28 January 2024, San-Pédro (Laurent Pokou Stadium)
42.		Ivory Coast	1–1	Senegal	5–4	0–1	5–5	Y. Fofana	N. Pépé Kouamé Haller Aurier Kessié	K. Koulibaly P. Sarr Niakhaté B. Dieng Mané	É. Mendy		29 January 2024, Yamoussoukro (Charles Konan Banny Stadium)
43.		South Africa	0–0	Cape Verde	2–1	2–4	4–5	R. Williams	Mokoena Lepasa Modiba Mvala	Bebé Semedo L. Duarte B. Teixeira Andrade	Vozinha	Quarter-finals	3 February 2024, Yamoussoukro (Charles Konan Banny Stadium)
44.		Nigeria	1–1	South Africa	4–2	1–2	5–4	Nwabali	Moffi Omeruo Aina Troost-Ekong Iheanacho	Mokoena Mayambela Makgopa Mvala	R. Williams	Semi-finals	7 February 2024, Bouaké (Stade de la Paix)
41.		South Africa	0–01	DR Congo	6–5	1–2	7–7	R. Williams	Mokoena Sibisi Monare Modiba Lepasa Appollis Xulu	Moutoussamy Mfulu Bakambu Kayembe Mbemba Wissa Elia	Bertaud	Third place play-off	10 February 2024, Abidjan (Felix Houphouet Boigny Stadium)

• ¹No extra time was played.

Statistics

Key

• † = shoot-out in the final
• Bold = winners that year

Shoot-out records

Most shoot-outs in a tournament

• 6 - 2021

Least shoot-outs in a tournament (since 1976)

• 0 - 1990, 2008

Most played shoot-out

• 3 - Egypt vs Ivory Coast (1998, 2006†, 2021)

Most penalties in a shoot-out

• 24 - Ivory Coast vs Ghana (1992†)
• 24 - Ivory Coast vs Cameroon (2006)

Fewest penalties in a shoot-out

• 7 - Tunisia vs Gabon (1996)
• 7 - DR Congo vs Burkina Faso (1998)
• 7 - Mali vs South Africa (2013)
• 7 - Benin vs Morocco (2019)
• 7 - Egypt vs Cameroon (2021)

Fewest scores in a shoot-out

• 3 - South Africa vs Cape Verde (2023)

Most misses in a shoot-out

• 6 - South Africa vs Cape Verde (2023)

Most scores in a shoot-out

• 23 - Ivory Coast vs Cameroon (2006)

Team records

Most played

• 11 - Ivory Coast (1992†×2, 1994, 1998, 2006†×2, 2012†, 2015†, 2019, 2021, 2023)

Most played in a tournament

• 3 - Egypt (2021) 2/1
• 3 - South Africa (2023) 2/1

Most wins

• 6 - Egypt (1986†, 1998, 2006†, 2017, 2021×2)
• 6 - Nigeria (1984, 1988, 1994, 2006, 2010, 2023)

Most wins in a tournament

• 2 - Ivory Coast (1992†)
• 2 - Egypt (2021)
• 2 - South Africa (2023)

Most losses

• 6 - Ivory Coast (1994, 1998, 2006†, 2012†, 2019, 2021)

Most consecutive wins

• 6 - Egypt (1986†, 1998, 2006†, 2017, 2021×2)

Most consecutive losses

• 4 - Ghana (1992†, 2013, 2015†, 2019)

Most wins without losses

• 1 - Benin (2019)
• 1 - Madagascar (2019)

Most losses without wins

• 3 - Gabon (1996, 2012, 2021)

Most knockout matches since 1980 without shoot-outs

• 8 - Guinea (2004, 2006, 2008, 2015, 2019, 2021, 2023×2)

Fewest scores in a shoot-out

• 1 - Cameroon (1992, 2021)
• 1 - Gabon (1996)
• 1 - Burkina Faso (1998)
• 1 - South Africa (2013)
• 1 - Morocco (2019)
• 1 - Cape Verde (2023)

Most scores in a shoot-out

• 12 - Ivory Coast (2006)

Most misses in a shoot-out

• 4 - Cape Verde (2023)

Taker records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 4 - Didier Drogba (2006†×3, 2012†)
• 4 - Kolo Touré (2006†×2, 2012†, 2015†)
• 4 - Mohamed Abdelmonem (2021†×3, 2023)

Most penalties scored

• 3 - Rashidi Yekini (1984, 1988, 1992)
• 3 - Basile Aka Kouamé (1992†×2, 1994)
• 3 - Khaled Badra (1998, 2000, 2004)
• 3 - Geremi Njitap (2000†, 2002†, 2006)
• 3 - Didier Drogba (2006†×2, 2012†)
• 3 - Kolo Touré (2006†×2, 2015†)
• 3 - Vincent Aboubakar (2017, 2021×2)
• 3 - Steeve Yago (2017, 2021×2)
• 3 - Ahmed Sayed Zizo (2021†×3)
• 3 - Mohamed Abdelmonem (2021†×2, 2023)
• 3 - Kalidou Koulibaly (2017, 2021†, 2023)

Most penalties scored in one tournament

• 3 - Ahmed Sayed Zizo (2021†)

Most penalties missed

• 2 - Ademola Adeshina (1984, 1988)
• 2 - Sirajeddine Chihi (1998, 2000)
• 2 - Wilfried Bony (2015†, 2019)
• 2 - Teboho Mokoena (2023×2)

Most penalties missed in one tournament

• 2 - Teboho Mokoena (2023)

Goalkeeper records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 4 - Alain Gouaméné (1992†×2, 1994, 1998)
• 4 - Mohamed Abou Gabal (2021†×3, 2023)

Most penalties taken against

• 26 - Alain Gouaméné

Most penalties scored against

• 20 - Alain Gouaméné

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots)

• 7 - Peter Rufai
• 7 - Ronwen Williams

Fewest penalties conceded in a shoot-out

• 1 – Alain Gouaméné (1992)
• 1 – Chokri El Ouaer (1996)
• 1 – Marcel Nkueni (1998)
• 1 – Soumbeïla Diakité (2013)
• 1 – Saturnin Allagbé (2019)
• 1 – Mohamed Abou Gabal (2021)
• 1 – Ronwen Williams (2023)

Most penalties conceded in a shoot-out

• 12 – Souleymanou Hamidou (2006)

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots) in a shoot-out

• 4 – Ronwen Williams (2023)

By team

Team	Played	Win	Loss	% Win	Win Year	Loss Year
Nigeria	8	6	2	75%	1984, 1988, 1994, 2006, 2010, 2023	2000†, 2004
Mali	3	2	1	67%	2012, 2013	2021
Egypt	10	6	4	60%	1986†, 1998, 2006†, 2017, 2021×2	1980, 1984, 2021†, 2023
Algeria	5	3	2	60%	1980, 1988, 2019	1984, 1988
South Africa	5	3	2	60%	2000, 2023×2	2013, 2023
DR Congo	5	3	2	60%	1998, 2015, 2023	2019, 2023
Cameroon	9	5	4	55%	1984, 2000†, 2002†, 2017, 2021	1986†, 1992, 2006, 2021
Tunisia	6	3	3	50%	1996, 2004, 2019	1998, 2000, 2006
Burkina Faso	6	3	3	50%	1998, 2013, 2021	1998, 2017, 2021
Equatorial Guinea	2	1	1	50%	2021	2015
Zambia	2	1	1	50%	2012†	2010
Ivory Coast	11	5	6	45%	1992†×2, 2006, 2015†, 2023	1994, 1998, 2006†, 2012†, 2019, 2021
Senegal	4	1	3	25%	2021†	2002†, 2017, 2023
Ghana	5	1	4	20%	1982†	1992†, 2013, 2015†, 2019
Morocco	2	0	2	0%	-	1988, 2019
Gabon	3	0	3	0%	-	1996, 2012, 2021
Benin	1	1	0	100%	2019	-
Madagascar	1	1	0	100%	2019	-
Libya	1	0	1	0%	-	1982†
Cape Verde	1	0	1	0%	-	2023

By year

• Penalty shoot-outs were introduced to the Africa Cup of Nations in 1980.
• Before 1980, only 1 of the knockout stage matches were not decided within 120 minutes. The 1974 Africa Cup of Nations final between Zaire and Zambia drew in 120 minutes, and a replay was scheduled two days later. The final replay was won by Zaire.

Year	Teams	Knock-out Matches	Penalties	Percentage
1980	8	4	1	25.0%
1982	8	4	1	25.0%
1982	8	4	2	50.0%
1986	8	4	1	25.0%
1988	8	4	2	50.0%
1990	8	4	0	0.0%
1992	12	8	2	25.0%
1994	12	8	1	12.5%
1996	15	8	1	12.5%
1998	16	8	3	37.5%
2000	16	8	2	25.0%
2002	16	8	1	12.5%
2004	16	8	1	12.5%
2006	16	8	3	37.5%
2008	16	8	0	0.0%
2010	16	8	1	12.5%
2012	16	8	2	25.0%
2013	16	8	2	25.0%
2015	16	8	2	25.0%
2017	16	8	2	25.0%
2019	24	16	4	25.0%
2021	24	16	6	37.5%
2023	24	16	5	31.3%
Total		184	'45;	24.5%

Most Penalties in bold

See also

• List of AFC Asian Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of CONCACAF Gold Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of Copa América penalty shoot-outs
• List of FIFA Confederations Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of FIFA World Cup penalty shoot-outs
• List of UEFA European Championship penalty shoot-outs

External links

• Africa Cup of Nations page at Confédération Africaine de Football

Penalty shoot-outs *

CONCACAF Gold Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the CONCACAF Gold Cup

No.	Edition	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1991, United States	United States	0–0	Honduras	4–3	4–5	8–8	Meola	Balboa Vermes H. Pérez Caligiuri Eck Quinn Kinnear Clavijo	Castro Anariba Yearwood Flores Zapata Cálix Vallejo Espiñoza	Rivera	Final	7 July 1991, Los Angeles (Memorial Coliseum)
2.	2000, United States	Colombia	2–2	United States	2–1	2–4	4–5	Calero	J. Pérez G. Martínez Candelo A. Mosquera	Wynalda Reyna Lewis Armas Olsen	Friedel	Quarter-finals	19 February 2000, Miami (Orange Bowl)
3.	2002, United States	Canada	1–1	Martinique	6–5	1–2	7–7	Hirschfeld	McKenna Brennan De Rosario Nsaliwa De Vos Stalteri Bent	Lupon Clement DiCanot Mirande Reuperne Heurlie Lina	Heurlié	Quarter-finals	26 January 2002, Miami (Orange Bowl)
4.		South Korea	0–0	Mexico	4–2	0–2	4–4	Lee Woon-Jae	Lee Eul-Yong Lee Dong-Gook Choi Sung-Yong Lee Young-Pyo	Noriega De Anda Sosa Hierro	Ad. Martínez		27 January 2002, Pasadena (Rose Bowl)
5.		United States	0–0	Canada	4–2	0–2	4–4	Keller	Donovan McBride Agoos Mathis	McKenna Stalteri De Rosario Nsaliwa	Hirschfeld	Semi-finals	30 January 2002, Pasadena (Rose Bowl)
6.	2005, United States	Panama	1–1	South Africa	5–3	0–1	5–4	Penedo	Tejada Á. Rodríguez Baloy Blanco Gómez	Evans Gaxa Katza Lekgwathi	Marlin	Quarter-finals	17 July 2005, Houston (Reliant Stadium)
7.		United States	0–0	Panama	3–1	1–3	4–4	Keller	Quaranta Armas Donovan B. Davis	Tejada Dely Valdés Baloy Blanco	Penedo	Final	24 July 2005, East Rutherford (Giants Stadium)
8.	2009, United States	Mexico	1–1	Costa Rica	5–3	0–1	5–4	Ochoa	Franco Dos Santos Torrado Juárez Vela	Saborío Borges Ledezma Oviedo	Navas	Semi-finals	23 July 2009, Chicago (Soldier Field)
9.	2011, United States	Honduras	1–1	Costa Rica	4–2	0–2	4–4	Valladares	Costly Bernárdez Palacios Bengtson	Borges Ruiz Saborío Campbell	Navas	Quarter-finals	18 June 2011, East Rutherford (New Meadowlands Stadium)
10.		Panama	1–1	El Salvador	5–3	0–1	5–4	Penedo	Barahona Rentería Godoy Henríquez Tejada	Alas Romero Zelaya Flores	M. Montes		19 June 2011, Washington, D.C. (RFK Stadium)
11.	2015, Canada– United States	Panama	1–1	Trinidad and Tobago	6–5	3–4	9–9	Penedo	R. Torres G. Torres E. Davis Arroyo Cooper Cummings Quintero B. Pérez Pimentel	Guerra Bateau J. Jones M. Williams K. Jones Abu Bakr Cyrus Boucaud Peltier	Phillip	Quarter-finals	19 July 2015, East Rutherford (MetLife Stadium)
12.		Panama	1–1	United States	3–2	1–3	4–5	Mejía	R. Torres Arroyo Cooper Cummings	Jóhannsson Dempsey Johnson Bradley Beasley	Guzan	Third place playoff	25 July 2015, Chester (PPL Park)
13.	2019, Costa Rica– Jamaica– United States	Mexico	1–1	Costa Rica	5–4	1–2	6–6	Ochoa	Jiménez L. Montes Alvarado Gallardo H. Moreno Salcedo	Borges Aguilar Leal Ó. Duarte Calvo Fuller	Moreira	Quarter-finals	29 June 2019, Houston (NRG Stadium)
14.	2023, Canada– United States	United States	2–2	Canada	3–2	1–3	4–5	Turner	B. Vázquez Cowell Busio J. Ferreira	S. Vitória Fraser Miller Russell-Rowe Brym	St. Clair	Quarter-finals	9 July 2023, Cincinnati (TQL Stadium)
15.		Panama	1–1	United States	5–4	1–2	6–6	O. Mosquera	Fi. Escobar I, Díaz C. Martínez Bárcenas C. Waterman Carrasquilla	J. Ferreira Mihailovic Morris Gressel Miazga Roldan	Turner	Semi-finals	12 July 2023, San Diego (Snapdragon Stadium)

Statistics

Key

• † = shoot-out in the final
• Bold = winners that year

Shoot-out records

Most shoot-outs in a tournament

• 3 – 2002

Fewest shoot-outs in a tournament (since 1993)

• 0 – 1993, 1996, 1998, 2003, 2007, 2013, 2017, 2021

Most played shoot-out

• 3 – Panama vs United States (2005†, 2015, 2023)

Most penalties in a shoot-out

• 18 – Panama vs Trinidad and Tobago (2015)

Fewest penalties in a shoot-out

• 8 – South Korea vs Mexico (2002)
• 8 – United States vs Canada (2002)
• 8 – United States vs Panama (2005)
• 8 – Honduras vs Costa Rica (2011)

Most penalties scored in a shoot-out

• 11 – Canada vs Martinique (2002)
• 11 – Panama vs Trinidad and Tobago (2015)

Fewest penalties scored in a shoot-out

• 3 – Colombia vs United States (2000)

Most penalties missed in a shoot-out

• 9 – United States vs Honduras (1991†)

Team records

Most shoot-outs played

• 7 – United States (1991†, 2000, 2002, 2005†, 2015, 2023×2)

Most shoot-outs played in a tournament

• 2 – Canada (2002) 1/1
• 2 – Panama (2005†) 1/1, (2015) 2/0
• 2 – United States (2023) 1/1

Most shoot-out wins

• 5 – Panama (2005, 2011, 2015×2, 2023)

Most shoot-out wins in a tournament

• 2 – Panama (2015)

Most shoot-out losses

• 3 – Costa Rica (2009, 2015, 2019)
• 3 – United States (2000, 2015, 2023)

Most consecutive shoot-out wins

• 4 – Panama (2011, 2015×2, 2023)

Most consecutive shoot-out losses

• 3 – Costa Rica (2009, 2015, 2019)

Most shoot-out wins without losses

• 1 – Colombia (2000)
• 1 – South Korea (2002)

Most shoot-out losses without wins

• 3 – Costa Rica (2009, 2015, 2019)

Most knockout matches played without shoot-outs

• 18 – Jamaica (1993×2, 1998×2, 2003, 2005, 2011, 2015×3, 2017×3, 2019×2, 2021, 2023×2)

Fewest penalties scored in a shoot-out

• 1 – United States (2000)
• 1 – Panama (2005)

Most penalties scored in a shoot-out

• 6 – Canada (2002)
• 6 – Panama (2015)

Most penalties missed in a shoot-out

• 5 – Honduras (1991†)

Taker records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 3 – Luis Tejada (2005†×2, 2011)
• 3 – Celso Borges (2009, 2011, 2019)

Most penalties scored in shoot-outs

• 2 – Dwayne De Rosario (2002×2)
• 2 – Paul Stalteri (2002×2)
• 2 – Landon Donovan (2002, 2005†)
• 2 – Felipe Baloy (2005†×2)
• 2 – Luis Tejada (2005, 2011)
• 2 – Celso Borges (2009, 2019)
• 2 – Harold Cummings (2015×2)

Most penalties missed in shoot-outs

• 2 – Chris Armas (2000, 2005†)

Goalkeeper records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 4 – Jaime Penedo (2005†×2, 2011, 2015)

Most penalties faced in shoot-outs

• 21 – Jaime Penedo

Most penalties conceded in shoot-outs

• 14 – Jaime Penedo

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots) in shoot-outs

• 7 – Jaime Penedo

Fewest penalties conceded in a shoot-out

• 1 – Miguel Calero (2000)
• 1 – Kasey Keller (2005)

Most penalties conceded in a shoot-out

• 6 – Eddy Heurlié (2002)
• 6 – Marvin Phillip (2015)

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots) in a shoot-out

• 5 – Tony Meola (1991)

By team

Team	Played	Won	Lost	Win %	Years won	Years lost	S	A	S %
Panama	6	5	1	83%	2005, 2011, 2015×2, 2023	2005†	25	33	76%
Mexico	3	2	1	67%	2009, 2019	2002	12	15	80%
United States	7	4	3	57%	1991†, 2002, 2005†, 2023	2000, 2015, 2023	21	36	58%
Honduras	2	1	1	50%	2011	1991†	7	12	58%
Canada	3	1	2	33%	2002	2002, 2023	10	16	63%
Costa Rica	3	0	3	0%	–	2009, 2011, 2019	9	14	64%
Colombia	1	1	0	100%	2000	–	2	4	50%
South Korea	1	1	0	100%	2002	–	4	4	100%
Martinique	1	0	1	0%	–	2002	5	7	71%
South Africa	1	0	1	0%	–	2005	3	4	75%
El Salvador	1	0	1	0%	–	2011	3	4	75%
Trinidad and Tobago	1	0	1	0%	–	2015	5	9	55%

Championship year in bold

By year

• Penalty shoot-outs were introduced to the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 1991.

Year	Teams	Knockout matches	Shoot-outs	Percentage
1991	8	4	1	25.0%
1993	8	4	0	0.0%
1996	9	4	0	0.0%
1998	10	4	0	0.0%
2000	12	7	1	14.3%
2002	12	8	3	37.5%
2003	12	8	0	0.0%
2005	12	7	2	28.6%
2007	12	7	0	0.0%
2009	12	7	1	14.3%
2011	12	7	2	28.6%
2013	12	7	0	0.0%
2015	12	8	2	25.0%
2017	12	7	0	0.0%
2019	16	7	1	14.3%
2021	16	7	0	0.0%
2023	16	7	2	28.6%
Total		110	15	13.6%

Highest numbers in bold

OFC Nations Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the OFC Nations Cup

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	2016, Papua New Guinea	New Zealand	0–0	Papua New Guinea	4–2	1–2	5–4	Marinovic	Fallon McGlinchey Dyer Brockie Rojas	Upaiga Semmy M. Foster Gunemba	Warisan	Final	11 June 2016, Port Moresby (Sir John Guise Stadium)

UEFA Nations League

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the UEFA Nations League

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					1.	2018–19	England	0–0	Switzerland	6–5	0–1			6–6	Pickford	Maguire Barkley Sancho Sterling Pickford Dier	Zuber Xhaka Akanji Mbabu Schär Drmić	Sommer	Third-place play-off	9 June 2019, Guimarães (Estádio D. Afonso Henriques)
2.	2020–21	Kazakhstan	2–2	Moldova	5–4	1–2	6–6	Shatsky	Abiken Beysebekov Dosmagambetov Zaynutdinov Zhaksylykov Zhukov	Caimacov Armaș Mandrîcenco Crăciun Nicolaescu Revenco	Răilean	Relegation play-outs	29 March 2022, Nur-Sultan (Astana Arena)
3.	2022–23	Spain	0–0	Croatia	5–4	1–2	6–6	Simón	Joselu Rodri II M. Merino Asensio Laporte Carvajal	Vlašić Brozović Modrić Majer Perišić Petković	Livaković	Final	18 June 2023, Rotterdam (De Kuip)

CONCACAF Nations League

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the CONCACAF Nations League

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					1.	2019-20	Mexico	0–0	Costa Rica	5–4	1–2			6–6	Ochoa	Antuna Lozano Pineda Pulido Romo Gallardo	Venegas Ó. Duarte Alfaro Lassiter Calvo Cruz	Moreira	Semi-finals	3 June 2021, Denver (Empower Field at Mile High)
2.	Honduras	2–2	Costa Rica	5–4	1–2		6–6	L. López	A. López Elis Benguché Toro Acosta Alvarado	Venegas Calvo Lassiter Torres Mora Tejeda	Moreira	Third place play-off	6 June 2021, Denver (Empower Field at Mile High)
3.	2023-24	Mexico	2–2	Honduras	4–2	0–2	4–4	Malagón	S. Giménez Vásquez Pineda Huerta	Róchez Acosta Elis Najar	Menjívar	Quarter-finals	21 November 2023, Mexico City (Estadio Azteca)

FIFA Confederations Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the FIFA Confederations Cup

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1995, Saudi Arabia	Denmark	1–1	Mexico	4–2	0–2	4–4	Krogh	Schjønberg M. Laudrup J. Høgh Rieper	C. Suárez Bernal Del Olmo L. García	Campos	Group stage	10 January 1995, Riyadh (King Fahd International Stadium)
2.		Mexico	1–1	Nigeria	5–4	0–1	5–5	Campos	García Aspe L. García Galindo Hermosillo C. Suárez	Okocha Adepoju Eguavoen Amunike Iroha	Rufai	Third place play-off	13 January 1995, Riyadh (King Fahd International Stadium)
3.	2005, Germany	Argentina	1–1	Mexico	6–5	0–1	6–6	Lux	Riquelme M. Rodríguez Aimar Galletti Sorín Cambiasso	Pérez Pardo Borgetti Salcido Pineda Osorio	O. Sánchez	Semi-finals	26 June 2005, Hanover (AWD-Arena)
4.	2013, Brazil	Spain	0–0	Italy	7–6	0–1	7–7	Casillas	Xavi Iniesta Piqué Ramos Mata Busquets Navas	Candreva Aquilani De Rossi Giovinco Pirlo Montolivo Bonucci	Buffon	Semi-finals	27 June 2013, Fortaleza (Estádio Castelão)
5.		Italy	2–2	Uruguay	3–2	1–3	4–5	Buffon	Aquilani El Shaarawy De Sciglio Giaccherini	Forlán Cavani L. Suárez Cáceres Gargano	Muslera	Match for third place	30 June 2013, Salvador (Itaipava Arena Fonte Nova)
6.	2017, Russia	Chile	0–0	Portugal	3–0	0–3	3–3	Bravo	Vidal Aránguiz A. Sánchez	Quaresma Moutinho Nani	Patrício	Semi-finals	28 June 2017, Kazan (Ak Bars Arena)

Statistics

Key

• † = shoot-out in the final
• Bold = winners that year

Shoot-out records

Most shoot-outs in a tournament

• 2 – 1995, 2013

Fewest shoot-outs in a tournament

• 0 – 1992, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2009

Most played shoot-out

• 1 – 6 matches

Most penalties in a shoot-out

• 14 – Spain vs Italy (2013)

Fewest penalties in a shoot-out

• 6 – Chile vs Portugal (2017)

Fewest scores in a shoot-out

• 3 – Chile vs Portugal (2017)

Most misses in a shoot-out

• 4 – Italy vs Uruguay (2013)

Most scores in a shoot-out

• 13 – Spain vs Italy (2013)

Taker records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 2 – Claudio Suárez (1995×2), Luis García (1995×2), Alberto Aquilani (2013×2)

Most penalties scored

• 2 – Claudio Suárez (1995×2), Alberto Aquilani (2013×2)

Goalkeeper records

Most participations in shoot-outs

• 2 – Jorge Campos (1995×2), Gianluigi Buffon (2013×2)

Most penalties taken against

• 12 – Gianluigi Buffon

Most penalties scored against

• 9 – Gianluigi Buffon

Most penalties missed against (saves and off-target shots)

• 3 – Gianluigi Buffon, Claudio Bravo

By team

Team	Played	Won	Lost	Win %	Win Year	Loss Year
Argentina	1	1	0	100%	2005	–
Spain	1	1	0	100%	2013	–
Chile	1	1	0	100%	2017	–
Italy	2	1	1	50%	2013	2013
Mexico	3	1	2	33%	1995	1995, 2005
Nigeria	1	0	1	0%	-	1995
Uruguay	1	0	1	0%	-	2013
Portugal	1	0	1	0%	-	2017

Championship year in bold

FIFA Arab Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the FIFA Arab Cup

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	2021, Qatar	Algeria	2–2	Morocco	5–3	0–1	5–4	M'Bolhi	Belaïli Bendebka Bedrane Benayada Tougai	Rahimi Benoun Jabrane El Berkaoui	Zniti	Quarter-finals	11 December 2021, Doha (Al Thumama Stadium)
2.		Qatar	0–0	Egypt	5–4	1–2	6–6	Barsham	Al-Haydos Khoukhi Hassan Alaaeldin Afif Boudiaf	Magdy El Solia Hegazi El Fotouh Tawfik Sherif	El Shenawy	Third place play-off	18 December 2021, Doha (Stadium 974)

FIFA U20 World Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the FIFA U20 World Cup

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1977, Tunisia	Mexico	1–1	Brazil	5–3	0–1	5–4	Paredes	missing data		J. Roberto	Semi-finals	6 July 1977, Tunis (Stade El Menzah)
2.		Soviet Union	0–0	Uruguay	4–3	missing data		Novikov	missing data		Álvez		7 July 1977, Tunis (Stade El Menzah)
3.		Soviet Union	2–2	Mexico	9–8	1–2	10–10	Novikov	Baltacha Bezsonov Bal Ilyin Bodrov Sopko Bychkov Khidiyatullin Kriachko Kaplun	Rubio Cosio C. García Ponce F. Mora H. Rodríguez Plascencia E. López Paredes Garduño	Paredes	Final	10 July 1977, Tunis (Stade El Menzah)
4.	1979, Japan	Poland	2–2	Spain	4–3	1–2	5–5	Kazimierski	Chojnacki Buncol Jarosz Pałasz Skrobowski	Pichardo Gail Manolo Zúñiga Tendillo	Agustín	Quarter-finals	2 September 1979, Ōmiya (Omiya Stadium)
5.		Soviet Union	2–2	Paraguay	6–5	3–4	9–9	Chanov	Ponomaryov Polukarov Ovchinnikov Stukashov Hurynovich Mikhalevsky Khachatryan Dumanskyi Chanov	Miño Valinotti Romerito C. Giménez A. Vera Olmedo E. Mora L. García Isasi	Coronel		2 September 1979, Kobe (Chuo Stadium)
6.		Uruguay	1–1	Poland	5–3	0–1	5–4	Álvez	missing data		Kazimierski	Third place play-off	6 September 1979, Tokyo (National Stadium)
7.	1985, Soviet Union	Spain	2–2	Soviet Union	4–3	1–2	5–5	Unzué	Cabral Tirado Marcelino Gay Fernando	Medvid Khudozhilov Ivanauskas Mokh Tatarchuk	Kutyepov	Semi-finals	14 September 1985, Moscow (Central Lenin Stadium)
8.		Nigeria	0–0	Soviet Union	3–1	missing data		Chr. Obi	missing data		Kutyepov	Third place play-off	7 September 1985, Moscow (Central Lenin Stadium)
9.	1987, Chile	West Germany	1–1	Scotland	4–3	missing data		Brunn	missing data		Main	Quarter-finals	21 October 1987, Antofagasta (Estadio Regional)
10.		East Germany	1–1	Chile	3–1	0–3	3–4	Saager	Neitzel Zimmerling Jähnig	Medvid Navarrete Estay P. González	Velasco	Third place play-off	25 October 1987, Santiago (Estadio Nacional)
11.		Yugoslavia	1–1	West Germany	5–4	0–1	5–5	Leković	Pavličić Šuker Brnović Zirojević Boban	Witeczek Strehmel Luginger Spyrka Reinhardt	Brunn	Final
12.	1989, Saudi Arabia	Nigeria	4–4	Soviet Union	5–3	0–1	5–4	Amadi	Ohen Ogaba Onyemachara Adepoju Elijah	Salenko Bezhenar Qosimov Benko	Pchelnikov	Quarter-finals	25 February 1989, Dammam (Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium)
13.	1991, Portugal	Australia	1–1	Syria	5–4	1–2	6–6	Bosnich	Seal Okon Kindtner Muscat M. Babic Stanton	F. Mando Khalifa Ghaeb Abdul Razak Ramadan Sibai	Bitar	Quarter-finals	23 June 1991, Braga (Estádio 1º de Maio)
14.		Soviet Union	1–1	Australia	5–4	1–2	6–6	Pomazun	Pokhlebayev Bushmanov Babalaryan Mamchur Shcherbakov Minko	Seal Okon Corica M. Babic Popovic Stanton	Bosnich	Third place play-off	29 June 1991, Porto (Estádio das Antas)
15.		Portugal	0–0	Brazil	4–2	0–2	4–4	Brassard	Jorge Costa Figo P. Torres Rui Costa	Seal Élber Andrei Marquinhos I	Roger	Final	30 June 1991, Lisbon (Estádio da Luz)
16.	1993, Australia	England	0–0	Mexico	4–3	0–2	4–5	Watson	Pollock Caskey Al. Thompson Bart-Williams	Olalde Amante Astivia C. González Solís	Sánchez	Quarter-finals	14 March 1993, Melbourne (Olympic Park Stadium)
17.	1997, Malaysia	Uruguay	1–1	France	7–6	1–2	8–8	Munúa	Zalayeta Coelho Regueiro P. García Olivera Callejas M. Rivas C. Díaz	Landreau Trézéguet Afanou Leroy Mouret Jaurès Silvestre Anelka	Landreau	Quarter-finals	29 June 1997, Shah Alam (Shah Alam Stadium)
18.	1999, Nigeria	Nigeria	1–1	Republic of Ireland	5–3	0–1	5–4	Okoye	Ikedia Okunowo Aranka Dombraye Shittu	Crossley Donnelly Heary Quinn	Delany	Round of 16	14 April 1999, Kano (Sani Abacha Stadium)
19.		Uruguay	2–2	Paraguay	10–9	1–2	11–11	Carini	F. Canobbio Cardozo Pellegrín Carini Anchén Sorondo Correa Machado Carreño Carini F. Canobbio	Santa Cruz Maldonado Fr. Escobar Blanco P. da Silva Florentin Domínguez N. Vera Cuevas E. Gimenez Santa Cruz	Florentin		14 April 1999, Lagos (National Stadium)
20.		Japan	1–1	Portugal	5–4	0–1	5–5	Minami	Ono Nakata Motoyama Takahara Sakai	Simão Marco Claúdio Sousa Paulo Costa Leal	Leite		15 April 1999, Bauchi (Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium)
21.		Spain	1–1	Ghana	8–7	1–2	9–9	Casillas	Xavi Lombardero Yeste Gabri Jusué Bermudo Marchena Orbaiz Varela	Ansah Razak Appiah Amuzu H. Mohammed Gyan A. Ahmed Ofori-Quaye Blay	Adjei	Quarter-finals	18 April 1999, Kaduna (Ahmadu Bello Stadium)
22.	2005, Netherlands	Morocco	2–2	Italy	4–2	1–2	5–4	El Bourkadi	Ikedia Douliazale Iajour El Amrani El Zhar	Galloppa Agnelli Pellè Carotti	Viviano	Quarter-finals	24 June 2005, Utrecht (Galgenwaard Stadion)
23.		Nigeria	1–1	Netherlands	10–9	2–3	12–12	Vanzekin	Taiwo Sambo Adefemi Atulewa Promise Adedeji Mikel Apam Kaita Adeleye Vanzekin Taiwo	John Babel Vlaar Kruys Maduro Zuiverloon Drost Vincken Otten Tiendalli Vermeer John	Vermeer		25 June 2005, Kerkrade (Parkstad Limburg Stadion)
24.	2007, Canada	Czech Republic	2–2	Japan	4–3	1–2	5–5	Petr	Fenin Kúdela Suchý Pekhart Okleštěk	Yasuda Aoki Makino Morishima Kashiwagi	Hayashi	Round of 16	11 July 2007, Victoria (Royal Athletic Park)
25.		Czech Republic	1–1	Spain	4–3	0–2	4–5	Petr	Fenin Suchý Kúdela Pekhart	J. Mata Adrián G. Valiente J. García Piqué	Adán	Quarter-finals	14 July 2007, Edmonton (Commonwealth Stadium)
26.	2009, Egypt	Hungary	2–2	Czech Republic	4–3	2–3	6–6	Gulácsi	Présingern Koman Szabó Gosztonyi Németh Balajti	Mareček Rabušic Čelůstka Vošahlík Morávek Řezník	Vaclík	Round of 16	6 October 2009, Alexandria (Alexandria Stadium)
27.		Hungary	1–1	Costa Rica	2–0	1–4	3–4	Gulácsi	Németh Koman Varga	Estrada Gamboa Luna C. Hernández	Alvarado	Third place match	16 October 2009, Cairo (Cairo International Stadium)
28.		Ghana	0–0	Brazil	4–3	2–3	6–6	Agyei	Ayew Inkoom J. Mensah Addae Adiyiah Badu	Alan Kardec Giuliano Douglas Costa J. de Souza Maicon A. Teixeira	Vaclík	Final
29.	2011, Colombia	Mexico	1–1	Cameroon	3–0	0–3	3–3	J. A. Rodríguez	E. Torres Dávila Piñón	Ohandza Nguessi Mbondi	Efala	Round of 16	9 August 2011, Pereira (Estadio Hernán Ramírez Villegas)
30.		Spain	0–0	South Korea	7–6	1–2	8–8	Pacheco	Tello Recio Koke Á. Vázquez Isco Bartra Amat Romeu	Jung Seung-yong Nam Seung-woo Lee Ki-je Kim Jin-su Jang Hyun-soo Min Sang-gi Baek Sung-dong Kim Kyung-jung	No Dong-geon		10 August 2011, Manizales (Estadio Palogrande)
31.		Portugal	0–0	Argentina	5–4	2–3	7–7	Mika	Reis D. Pereira Roderick Ra. Lopes N. Oliveira T. Ferreira S. Oliveira	Lamela Iturbe Nervo González Pírez A. Ruiz Vuletich Tagliafico	Andrada	Quarter-finals	13 August 2011, Cartagena (Estadio Jaime Morón León)
32.		Brazil	2–2	Spain	4–2	0–2	4–4	Gabriel	Casemiro Danilo S. Henrique Dudu	Amat S. Roberto Bartra Á. Vázquez	Pacheco		14 August 2011, Pereira (Estadio Hernán Ramírez Villegas)
33.	2013, Turkey	South Korea	1–1	Colombia	8–7	1–2	9–9	Lee Chang-geun	Woo Joo-sung Song Ju-hun Kim Sun-woo Sim Sang-min Yeon Jei-min Kang Sang-woo Han Sung-gyu Cho Suk-jae Lee Gwang-hoon	Quintero Bonilla Aguilar Borja S. Pérez B. Perea Mena Vergara D. Balanta	Bonilla	Round of 16	3 July 2013, Trabzon (Hüseyin Avni Aker Stadium)
34.		Iraq	3–3	South Korea	5–4	1–2	6–6	Hameed	Faez Ismail Rubat Shokan Adnan Shakor	Kim Sun-woo Yeon Jei-min Han Sung-gyu Sim Sang-min Woo Joo-sung Lee Gwang-hoon	Lee Chang-geun	Quarter-finals	7 July 2013, Kayseri (Kadir Has Stadium)
35.		Uruguay	1–1	Iraq	7–6	1–2	8–8	De Amores	G. Rodríguez Pais Avenatti G. Bueno N. López Rolán Jo. Giménez G. Silva	Faez Shokan Kadhim Tariq Adnan Abdul-Raheem Kamil Salman	Hameed	Semi-finals	10 July 2013, Trabzon (Hüseyin Avni Aker Stadium)
36.		France	0–0	Uruguay	4–1	0–2	4–3	Areola	Pogba Veretout Ngando Foulquier	Velázquez De Arrascaeta Olaza	De Amores	Final	13 July 2013, Istanbul (Türk Telekom Arena)
37.	2015, New Zealand	Senegal	1–1	Ukraine	3–1	0–3	3–4	I. Sy	S. Sarr A. Sylla H. Niang	Chumak Kharatin Habelok Luchkevych	Sarnavskyi	Round of 16	10 June 2015, Auckland (North Harbour Stadium)
38.		Brazil	0–0	Uruguay	5–4	0–1	5–5	Jean	Andreas Lucão Danilo B. Jajá Gabriel Jesus	Arambarri Amaral Poyet Acosta Lemos	Guruceaga		11 June 2015, New Plymouth (Yarrow Stadium)
39.		Brazil	0–0	Portugal	3–1	1–3	4–4	Jean	Andreas Lucão Danilo B. Gabriel Jesus	Ro. Lopes Guzzo A. Silva Nuno Santos	Moreira	Quarter-finals	14 June 2015, Hamilton (Waikato Stadium)
40.		Mali	1–1	Germany	4–3	1–2	5–5	D. Diarra	H. Traoré S. Guindo Koné A. Traoré Samassékou	Akpoguma Öztunalı Steinmann Brandt Stark	Schwäbe		14 June 2015, Christchurch (Christchurch Stadium)
41.		Serbia	0–0	United States	6–5	3–4	9–9	Rajković	Zdjelar Mandić S. Babić Grujić Živković Rajković Antonov Veljković Maksimović	Rubin Payne Arriola Hyndman Zelalem Soñora M. Delgado Carter-Vickers Requejo	Steffen		14 June 2015, Auckland (North Harbour Stadium)
42.	2017, South Korea	Uruguay	2–2	Portugal	5–4	2–3	7–7	Mele	Valverde J. L. Rodríguez A. Canobbio Ardaiz Amaral Viña S. Bueno	Dias Dalot Xadas Fernandes Pêpê Gomes A. Ribeiro	Diogo Costa	Quarter-finals	4 June 2017, Daejeon (Daejeon World Cup Stadium)
43.		Venezuela	1–1	Uruguay	4–3	1–2	5–5	Faríñez	Peñaranda Sam. Sosa R. Hernández Soteldo Herrera	Valverde J. L. Rodríguez A. Canobbio Bentancur De La Cruz	Mele	Semi-finals	8 June 2017, Daejeon (Daejeon World Cup Stadium)
44.		Italy	0–0	Uruguay	4–1	0–2	4–3	Plizzari	Vido Marchizza Mandragora Panico	Valverde Amaral Boselli	Mele	Third place play-off	11 June 2017, Suwon (Suwon World Cup Stadium)
45.	2019, Poland	Colombia	1–1	New Zealand	5–4	2–3	7–7	Mier	B. Vera Carbonero A. Perea Sandoval Angulo A. Balanta Cuesta	S. Singh Bell M. Mata Stensness McCowatt Cacace Conroy	Woud	Round of 16	2 June 2019, Łódź (Łódź Stadium)
46.		Mali	2–2	Argentina	5–4	0–1	5–5	Y. Koïta	Dramé B. Traoré S. Koïta Diaby Sissoko	N. Pérez Chancalay Gaich San. Sosa F. Vera	Roffo		4 June 2019, Bielsko-Biała (Bielsko-Biała Stadium)
47.		South Korea	3–3	Senegal	3–2	2–3	5–5	Lee Gwang-yeon	Kim Jung-min Cho Young-wook Um Won-sang Choi Jun Oh Se-hun	Danfa Mbow Ciss Am. N'Diaye Diagné	D. N'Diaye	Quarter-finals	8 June 2019, Bielsko-Biała (Bielsko-Biała Stadium)

FIFA U17 World Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the FIFA U17 World Cup

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1985, China	Guinea	0–0	Australia	4–2	missing data		F. Sylla I	missing data		Nobile	Quarter-finals	7 August 1985, Tianjin (Hongqiao Stadium)
2.		Nigeria	1–1	Guinea	4–2	missing data		Agbonsevbafe	missing data		F. Sylla I	Semi-finals	9 August 1985, Shanghai (Hongkou Stadium)
3.	1987, Canada	Soviet Union	1–1	Nigeria	4–2	missing data		Okroshidze	missing data		Isa	Final	25 July 1987, Toronto (Varsity Stadium)
4.	1989, Scotland	Bahrain	0–0	Brazil	4–1	0–2	4–3	Al-Thani	Habib Hassan Ali Abdulaziz	Andrei Fred Marcinho	Helbert	Quarter-finals	17 June 1989, Motherwell (Fir Park)
5.		Saudi Arabia	0–0	Nigeria	2–0	2–4	4–4	Al-Deayea	Al Hammali Abdulshkor Al-Shamrani Al-Alawi	Edon Umoru Mancha Anazonwu	Aikhuomogbe		17 June 1989, Dundee (Dens Park)
6.		Saudi Arabia	2–2	Scotland	5–4	1–2	6–6	Al-Deayea	Al Hammali Al-Mousa Al-Shamrani Al Theneyan Al Terair Al-Alawi	Dickov Bollan McLaren Bain Marshall O'Neil	Will	Final	24 June 1989, Glasgow (Hampden Park)
7.	1991, Italy	Qatar	1–1	United States	5–4	0–1	5–5	Al-Romaihi	Al-Mazroei Al-Naemi Al-Boloushi Al-Enazi Al-Malki	N. Vargas C. Torres J. Guzman Fisher Bryden	Campbell	Quarter-finals	25 August 1991, Montecatini Terme (Stadio Daniele Mariotti)
8.		Ghana	0–0	Qatar	4–2	0–2	4–4	Owu	Lamptey Barnes Mbeah J. Essien	Al-Mazroei Al-Boloushi Al-Enazi Al-Bedaid	Al-Romaihi	Semi-finals	28 August 1991, Viareggio (Stadio Torquato Bresciani)
9.		Argentina	1–1	Qatar	4–1	0–2	4–3	Sanzotti	Oliveri Azconzábal Comelles Zapata	Al-Boloushi Al-Shafi Al-Malki	Al-Romaihi	Third place play-off	30 August 1991, Montecatini Terme (Stadio Daniele Mariotti)
10.	1993, Japan	Chile	1–1	Poland	4–2	0–2	4–4	Salas	Lobos Tapia Galaz Garrido	Thiede Wichniarek Drajer Kukiełka	Bledzewski	Third place play-off	4 September 1993, Tokyo (National Stadium)
11.	1997, Egypt	Germany	0–0	Mali	4–3	0–2	4–5	Weidenfeller	Adzic Deisler Miedl Truckenbrod	Y. Coulibaly Ab. Camara A. Guindo Karambe Se. Keita	Thiam	Quarter-finals	14 September 1997, Cairo (Cairo International Stadium)
12.	1999, New Zealand	Australia	2–2	United States	7–6	1–2	8–8	Vanstrattan	Byrnes Di Iorio Cansdell-Sherriff Srhoj North Macallister Goulding| Kennedy	Donovan Beasley Convey Akwari Ab. Thompson Gregorio Yi Cutler	Countess	Semi-finals	24 November 1999, Christchurch (QE II Stadium)
13.		Brazil	2–2	Ghana	4–2	1–2	5–4	Rubinho	Leonardo Marquinhos II Eduardo Costa Walker Ricardo	M. Essien Dong-Bortey Obodai Nkrumah	Owusu		24 November 1999, Auckland (North Harbour Stadium)
14.		Brazil	0–0	Australia	8–7	1–2	9–9	Rubinho	Leonardo Marquinhos II Eduardo Costa Walker Ricardo L. Lima Bruno Leite J. I. de Souza Leonardo	Byrnes Di Iorio Srhoj Madaschi North Macallister Goulding Kennedy Fyfe	Vanstrattan	Final	27 November 1999, Auckland (North Harbour Stadium)
15.	2003, Finland	Argentina	1–1	Colombia	5–4	1–2	6–6	Ustari	Garay Formica Faurlín Cólzera L. Díaz Hassell	Hidalgo Otálvaro Guarín Núñez Móvil V. Vargas	Arenas	Third place play-off	30 August 2003, Helsinki (Töölö Stadium)
16.	2007, South Korea	Peru	1–1	Tajikistan	5–4	0–1	5–5	Hermoza	Trujillo Calderón C. Ruiz Manco Ávila	Vosiyev Radzhabov Abdulloev Fatkhuloev Tukhtasunov	Berdiev	Round of 16	29 August 2007, Suwon (Suwon Sports Complex)
17.		Spain	1–1	France	5–4	0–1	5–5	De Gea	Nacho Rodrí I Bojan Mérida Aquino	Sakho Le Tallec Bourgeois M'Vila Al. N'Diaye	Abd. Keita	Quarter-finals	1 September 2007, Jeju (Jeju World Cup Stadium)
18.		Nigeria	0–0	Spain	3–0	0–3	3–3	Ajiboye	Edile Joshua Oseni	Illarramendi Mérida Falque	De Gea	Final	9 September 2007, Seoul (Seoul World Cup Stadium)
19.	2009, Nigeria	South Korea	1–1	Mexico	5–3	0–1	5–4	Kim Jin-young	Lee Kang Ahn Jin-bum Kim Jin-su Lee Jong-ho Lee Min-soo	Campos Basulto O. García E. Vera	J. A. Rodríguez	Round of 16	5 November 2009, Bauchi (Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium)
20.		Colombia	1–1	Turkey	5–3	0–1	5–4	Bonilla	Arias Murillo Ramos Cataño Cuéllar	Gülle Şeker Iravul Alkan	Mehmet	Quarter-finals	8 November 2009, Bauchi (Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Stadium)
21.		Spain	3–3	Uruguay	4–2	1–2	5–4	Édgar	S. Gómez B. González Aurtenetxe Sarabia Isco	Gallegos Barreto Laureiro Mezquida	Ichazo		9 November 2009, Kaduna (Ahmadu Bello Stadium)
22.	2011, Mexico	England	1–11	Argentina	4–2	1–2	5–4	Pickford	Magri Morgan Clayton Forster-Caskey Chalobah	Ocampos Pugh Iñíguez Allione	Galván	Round of 16	30 June 2011, Pachuca (Estadio Hidalgo)
23.	2013, UAE	Mexico	1–11	Brazil	11–10	1–2	12–12	Gudiño	A. Díaz Ochoa U. Rivas Aguirre Wbias Granados Tovar Robles Govea Terán Gudiño A. Díaz	Mosquito Nathan Lucão Danilo B. Gabriel B. L. Pereira Thiago Maia Joanderson Bauermann Marcos Auro Jr. Mosquito	Marcos	Quarter-finals	1 November 2013, Dubai (Rashid Stadium)
24.	2015, Chile	Costa Rica	0–01	France	5–3	0–1	5–4	Barrientos	Córdoba Juárez Arboine Villegas Reyes	Édouard Cognat Reine-Adélaïde Boutobba	Zidane	Round of 16	29 October 2015, Puerto Montt (Estadio Regional de Chinquihue)
25.	2017, India	England	0–01	Japan	5–3	0–1	5–4	Crellin	Brewster Hudson-Odoi Foden Anderson Kirby	Sugawara Miyashiro Kida Kozuki	Suzuki	Round of 16	17 October 2017, Kolkata (Vivekananda Yuba Bharati Krirangan)
26.	2019, Brazil	Mexico	1–11	Netherlands	4–3	2–3	6–6	A. Delgado	Álvarez Muñoz A. Gómez Pizzuto J. Gómez V. Guzmán	Maatsen Ünüvar Taabouni Braaf Hansen Regeer	Troost	Semi-finals	14 November 2019, Gama (Estádio Bezerrão)
27.	2023, Indonesia	Morocco	1–11	Iran	4–1	0–2	4–3	Benrhozil	Ouazane Azaouzi Nazih Zahouani	Darvishaali Nafari Taheri	Shakouri	Round of 16	21 November 2023, Surabaya (Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium)
28.		France	0–01	Senegal	5–3	0–1	5–4	Argney	Kayi Sanda Zague Tincres Meupiyou Sangui	Gueye Diong Dorival Sawane	S. Diouf		22 November 2023, Jakarta (Jakarta International Stadium)
29.		Germany	3–31	Argentina	4–2	1–2	5–4	Heide	E. da Silva Ramsak Jeltsch Harchaoui Brunner	Mastantuono Echeverri Ju. Giménez J. Villalba	F. A. Villalba	Semi-finals	29 November 2023, Surakarta (Manahan Stadium)
30.		Germany	2–21	France	4–3	2–3	6–6	Heide	E. da Silva Ramsak Moerstedt Harchaoui Brunner Kabar	Kayi Sanda Bouneb Sangui Meupiyou Tincres Gomis	Argney	Final	2 December 2023, Surakarta (Manahan Stadium)

• ¹No extra time was played.

UEFA European Under-21 Championship

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the UEFA European Under-21 Championship

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	1986	Spain	3–3	Italy	3–0	0–3	3–3	Ablanedo II	Robert Eusebio Ramón	Giannini Desideri Baroni	Zenga	Finals	29 October 1986, Valladolid (Estadio José Zorrilla)
2.	1994, France	Italy	0–0	France	5–3	0–1	5–4	Toldo	Panucci Vieri Berretta Marcolin Carbone	Carotti Ouédec Makélélé Z. Zidane	Dutruel	Semi-finals	15 April 1994, Nîmes (Stade des Costières)
3.	1996, Spain	Italy	1–1	Spain	4–2	1–2	5–4	Pagotto	Panucci Pistone Fresi Nesta Morfeo	de la Peña de Pedro Aranzábal Raúl	Mora	Final	31 May 1996, Barcelona (Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc)
4.	2002, Switzerland	Czech Republic	0–0	France	3–1	0–3	3–4	Čech	Pospíšil Grygera Skácel	Meriem Frau Escudé Boumsong	Landreau	Final	28 May 2002, Basel (St. Jakob-Park)
5.	2004, Germany	Serbia and Montenegro	1–1	Sweden	6–5	0–1	6–6	Milojević	Delibašić Vukčević Milovanović Đalović Miladinović Marić	Ishizaki Jönsson Holmén Dorsin Rosenberg Stefanidis	Alvbåge	Semi-finals	5 June 2004, Oberhausen (Niederrheinstadion)
6.	2006, Portugal	Ukraine	0–0	Serbia and Montenegro	5–4	1–2	6–6	Pyatov	Aliyev Fomin Chyhrynskyi Hodin Yatsenko Maksymov	Janković Milijaš Milovanović Basta Lomić Stefanidis	Purović	Semi-finals	1 June 2006, Braga (Estádio Municipal de Braga)
7.	2007, Netherlands	Italy	0–0	Portugal	4–3	0–2	4–5	Viviano	Pellè Montolivo Criscito Palladino	Moutinho Nani M. Fernandes Veloso Antunes	Ribeiro	Olympic Qualifying Play-Off	21 June 2007, Nijmegen (De Goffert)
8.		Netherlands	1–1	England	13–12	3–4	16–16	B. Waterman	Babel Drenthe Janssen Beerens Maduro de Ridder Zuiverloon Rigters Kruiswijk B. Waterman Beerens Drenthe Maduro Janssen de Ridder Zuiverloon	Young Milner Noble Hoyte Derbyshire Ferdinand Carson Rosenior Reo-Coker Taylor Young Milner Noble Hoyte Derbyshire Ferdinand	Carson	Semi-finals	20 June 2007, Heerenveen (Abe Lenstra Stadion)
9.	2009, Sweden	England	3–3	Sweden	5–4	1–2	6–6	Hart	Milner Hart Cattermole Johnson Walcott Gibbs	Berg Elm Bjärsmyr Lustig R. Bengtsson Molins	Dahlin	Semi-finals	26 June 2009, Gothenburg (Gamla Ullevi)
10.	2015, Czech Republic	Sweden	0–0	Portugal	4–3	1–2	5–5	Carlgren	Guidetti Kiese Thelin Augustinsson Khalili Lindelöf	Paciência Tozé Esgaio João Mário Carvalho	J. Sá	Final	30 June 2015, Prague (Eden Arena)
11.	2017, Poland	Germany	2–2	England	4–3	1–2	5–5	Pollersbeck	Arnold Gerhardt Philipp Meyer Amiri	Baker Abraham Chilwell Ward-Prowse Redmond	Pickford	Semi-finals	27 June 2017, Tychy (Stadion Miejski)
12.	2021, Hungary-Slovenia	Germany	2–2	Denmark	6–5	1–2	7–7	Dahmen	Burkardt Maier Mai Schlotterbeck Nmecha Pieper Jaeckel	Isaksen Holse Faghir Hjulmand Nelsson Nartey Kristiansen	Christensen	Quarter-finals	31 May 2021, Székesfehérvár (MOL Aréna Sóstó)
13.	2023, Georgia-Romania	Israel	0–0	Georgia	4–3	0–2	4–5	Peretz	Cohen Gandelman Khalaily Gloukh	Azarovi Davitashvili Gagua Moistsrapishvili Khvadagiani	Mamardashvili	Quarter-finals	1 July 2023, Tbilisi (Boris Paichadze Arena)

UEFA European Under-19 Championship

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the UEFA European Under-19 Championship

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	2004, Switzerland	Spain	2–2	Ukraine	4–1	0–2	4–3	Ribas	D. Silva Soldado Ramos de la Red	Chyhrynskyi Kravchenko Vorobey	Shust	Semi-finals	21 July 2004, Fribourg (Stade Universitaire Saint-Léonard)
2.	2007, Austria	Spain	0–0	France	4–2	0–2	4–4	Asenjo	Aarón J. Martínez Cantero San José	D. Plessis N'Goyi Monnet-Paquet Othon	Carrasso	Semi-finals	24 July 2007, Pasching (Waldstadion)
3.	2012, Estonia	Spain	3–3	France	4–2	1–2	5–4	Kepa	Campaña Suárez Jesé Alcácer Deulofeu	Pogba Pléa Umtiti Kondogbia	Areola	Semi-finals	12 July 2012, Tallinn (Lilleküla Stadium)
4.	2013, Lithuania	Serbia	2–2	Portugal	3–2	2–3	5–5	Rajković	Pavlovski S. Milinković-Savić Meleg Gaćinović Mitrović	Ié Horta Guedes Soares J. Teixeira	Varela	Semi-finals	29 July 2013, Alytus (Alytus Stadium)
5.	2014, Hungary	Portugal	0–0	Serbia	4–3	1–2	5–5	T. Sá	Lopes A. Silva Guzzo Podstawski I. Rodrigues	Gaćinović Zdjelar Ristić Jokić S. Milinković-Savić	Rajković	Semi-finals	28 July 2014, Felcsút (Pancho Aréna)
6.	2016, Germany	Germany	3–3	Netherlands	5–4	1–2	6–6	Müller	Ochs Gül Mittelstädt Condé Gimber Henrichs	Verdonk Lammers van der Heijden Rosario Nouri Vlap	van Osch	FIFA U-20 World Cup play-off	21 July 2016, Sandhausen (Hardtwaldstadion)
7.	2019, Armenia	Spain	0–0	France	4–3	1–2	5–5	Tenas	Mollejo Marqués Guillamón Orellana Torres	Begraoui Isidor Caqueret Ndicka Marcelin	Bajic	Semi-finals	24 July 2019, Yerevan (Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium)
8.	2024, Northern Ireland	Norway	1–1	Turkey	10–9	0–1	10–10	Børsheim	Holten Andresen Granaas Auklend Braut Helland Pedersen Bang-Kittilsen Gonstad Røsten	Uzun Bülbül Demircan Vural Yıldırım Ay H. Kayalı Sarıkaya Yılmaz Gezek	Bayram	FIFA U-20 World Cup play-off	25 July 2024, Belfast (Seaview)

UEFA European Under-17 Championship

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the UEFA European Under-17 Championship

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	2002, Denmark	Spain	2–21	Denmark	4–3	1–2	5–5	Nauzet	Gavilán Ai. Martínez Soriano D. Silva Molinero	Rasmussen Jakobsen Cagara Brandrup Zimling	Ambrosen	Quarter-finals	4 May 2002, Lyngby (Lyngby Stadion)
2.		France	1–11	Germany	4–2	1–2	5–4	Benvegnu	G. Plessis Houri Lejeune Zubar Mandanne	Tekkan Westerhoff Rammel Bork	Adler		5 May 2002, Næstved (Næstved Stadium)
3.		France	1–11	Spain	4–3	1–2	5–5	Benvegnu	G. Plessis Houri Kisamba Zubar Rippert	Soldado D. Silva Robusté J. Merino Valero	Nauzet	Semi-finals	7 May 2002, Copenhagen (Valby Idrætspark)
4.		Switzerland	0–01	France	4–2	0–2	4–4	König	Barnetta Burki Preisig Ziegler	G. Plessis Houri Zubar Kisamba	Benvegnu	Final	10 May 2002, Farum (Farum Park)
5.	2003, Portugal	Portugal	2–21	England	3–2	1–3	4–5	Felgueiras	Machado Vieirinha Saleiro Gama	Doyle L. Moore Milner Ifil Leadbitter	Heaton	Semi-finals	14 May 2003, Viseu (Estádio do Fontelo)
6.	2004, France	Portugal	4–4	England	3–2	1–3	4–5	Janota	Gama R. Gomes Barbosa João Pedro	Walker Doyle James Porter Wheater	Lewis	Third Place Playoff	15 May 2004, Châteauroux (Stade Gaston-Petit)
7.	2006, Luxembourg	Spain	1–1	Germany	3–2	1–3	4–5	Coca	Savall Baena Ortiz Bojan	Marin Vrančić Fischer Schorch Kroos	Burchert	Third Place Playoff	14 May 2006, Mondorf-les-Bains (Stade John Grün)
8.		Russia	2–2	Czech Republic	5–3	0–1	5–4	Pomazan	Shcherbak Gagloev Prudnikov Amirkhanov Korotaev	Vácha Wojnar Holek Necid	Štěch	Final	14 May 2006, Luxembourg City (Stade Josy Barthel)
9.	2007, Belgium	Spain	1–1	Belgium	7–6	1–2	8–8	de Gea	A. Vitoria Mérida Bojan Rochela D. Aquino Porcar Forner Camacho	De Pauw Spruyt Zevne Hazard M. Aquino Phiri Geurden Daeseleire	Coppens	Semi-finals	10 May 2007, Tournai (R.F.C. Tournai)
10.	2008, Turkey	France	1–1	Turkey	4–3	1–2	5–5	Mfa Mezui	Tafer G. Fofana Kakuta Kolodziejczak Lacazette	A. Kayalı Çolak Çek Karadeniz Eren	Uçar	Semi-finals	13 May 2008, Antalya (Mardan Sports Complex)
11.	2012, Slovenia	Netherlands	1–1	Germany	5–4	0–1	5–5	Olij	Huser Aké Acolatse Hendrix Vilhena	M. Sarr Werner Itter Stendera Kempf	Schnitzler	Final	16 May 2012, Ljubljana (Stožice Stadium)
12.	2013, Slovakia	Russia	0–0	Sweden	10–9	1–2	11–11	Mitryushkin	Rudkovsky Zhemaletdinov Khodzhaniyazov Sheydayev Gasilin Parshikov S. Makarov Likhachyov Barinov Mitryushkin Sheydayev	Ssewankambo Wahlqvist Lipovac Berisha Halvadžić Bergman Sonko Sundberg Suljić S. Ramhorn Mohlin Ssewankambo	Mohlin	Semi-finals	14 May 2013, Žilina (Štadión pod Dubňom)
13.		Russia	0–0	Italy	5–4	2–3	7–7	Mitryushkin	Sheydayev Khodzhaniyazov Parshikov Buranov Gasilin A. Makarov S. Makarov	Di Molfetta Cerri Sciacca Capradossi Dimarco Parigini Palazzi	Scuffet	Final	17 May 2013, Žilina (Štadión pod Dubňom)
14.	2014, Malta	England	1–1	Netherlands	4–1	0–2	4–3	Woodman	Ledson T. Moore Cooke Kenny	van der Moot Schuurman Verdonk	van Osch	Final	14 May 2014, Attard (Ta' Qali National Stadium)
15.	2015, Bulgaria	Belgium	1–1	Croatia	5–3	0–1	5–4	Teunckens	Janssens Van Vaerenbergh Daneels Ademoglu Azzaoui	Moro Brekalo Lovren Sosa	Šemper	Quarter-finals	15 May 2015, Burgas (Lazur Stadium)
16.		Germany	0–0	Spain	4–2	0–2	4–4	Frommann	Gül Janelt Passlack Özcan	Pepelu Olmo Aleñá Ó. Rodríguez	Peña		15 May 2015, Stara Zagora (Beroe Stadium)
17.		England	0–01	Spain	5–3	0–1	5–4	Woolston	Edwards Ugbo Willock Oxford Suliman	Pepelu Olmo F. J. Villalba Martín	Peña	FIFA U-17 World Cup play-offs	19 May 2015, Sliven (Hadzhi Dimitar Stadium)
18.		France	1–1	Belgium	2–1	3–4	5–5	L. Zidane	Janvier Cognat Pélican L. Zidane Édouard	Janssens Van Vaerenbergh Daneels Ademoglu Azzaoui	Teunckens	Semi-finals	19 May 2015, Burgas (Lazur Stadium)
19.	2016, Azerbaijan	Portugal	1–11	Spain	5–4	0–1	5–5	Costa	J. Gomes Jota Leite Dalot G. Fernandes	Ruiz Busquets Chumi B. Díaz Morlanes	López	Final	21 May 2016, Baku (Bakcell Arena)
20.	2017, Croatia	Spain	0–01	Germany	4–2	1–2	5–4	Fernández	Ruiz Morey García Chust Guillamón	Majetschak Arp Mai Keitel	Plogmann	Semi-finals	16 May 2017, Varaždin (Stadion Varteks)
21.		Spain	2–21	England	4–1	0–2	4–3	Fernández	Ruiz Morey S. Gómez Chust	Barlow Brewster Latibeaudiere	Bursik	Final	19 May 2017, Varaždin (Stadion Varteks)
22.	2018, England	Netherlands	1–11	Republic of Ireland	5–4	0–1	5–5	Koorevaar	Burger Ihattaren Brobbey J. Timber Redan	Idah Parrott Murphy Knight Thompson	Corcoran2 McEntee	Quarter-finals	14 May 2018, Chesterfield (Proact Stadium)
23.		Netherlands	1–11	England	6–5	0–1	6–6	Koorevaar	Burger Ihattaren Hendriks Tavşan J. Timber Q. Timber	John-Jules Daly Saka Ashby-Hammond Appiah Balogun	Ashby-Hammond	Semi-finals	17 May 2018, Chesterfield (Proact Stadium)
24.		Netherlands	2–21	Italy	4–1	0–2	4–3	Koorevaar	Burger Ihattaren J. Timber Hendriks	Armini Vergani Greco	Russo	Final	20 May 2018, Rotherham (New York Stadium)
25.	2019, Republic of Ireland	Spain	1–11	Hungary	5–4	0–1	5–5	I. Martínez	Valera Navarro A. Gómez Rico P. Moreno	Komáromi Major Ominger Posztobányi Németh	Hegyi	Quarter-finals	13 May 2019, Dublin (UCD Bowl)
26.		Hungary	1–11	Belgium	5–4	0–1	5–5	Hegyi	Komáromi Szalay Molnár Major Zuigéber	Sardella Nizet De Wolf Baeten Doku	Vandevoordt	FIFA U-17 World Cup play-off	16 May 2019, Dublin (Tolka Park)
27.	2022, Israel	France	1–11	Germany	4–3	2–3	6–6	Olmeta	Zaïre-Emery Byar Atangana Edoa Kabamba Tel Z. Diallo	Schulz Pejcinovic Bischof Ibrahimovic Krattenmacher Fritschi	Seimen	Quarter-finals	25 May 2022, Rishon LeZion (Haberfeld Stadium)
28.		France	2–21	Portugal	6–5	0–1	6–6	Olmeta	Gueguin Z. Diallo Kabamba Byar Tel Bitshiabu	Vasconcelos Muniz D. Rodrigues Essugo Djaló Mendonça	D. Fernandes	Semi-finals	29 May 2022, Netanya (Netanya Stadium)
29.		Netherlands	2–21	Serbia	5–3	0–1	5–4	Kuijsten	Huijsen van den Heuvel Agougil Kleijn Babadi	Stanković Radonjić Šljivić Serafimović	Lijeskic
30.	2023, Hungary	Germany	1–11	Switzerland	3–2	1–3	4–5	Schmitt	Ramsak Osawe Dárdai Wätjen	Parente Fasano Grando Smith Boteli	Muslija	Quarter-finals	27 May 2023, Debrecen (DEAC Stadion)
31.		Germany	0–01	France	5–4	1–2	6–6	Schmitt	Darvich Herrmann Dárdai Bulut Brunner As. Ouédraogo	Kayi Sanda Lambourde Tincres Sangui F. Sylla II Bouabré	Argney	Final	2 June 2023, Budapest (Hidegkuti Nándor Stadion)
32.	2024, Cyprus	Denmark	1–11	Czech Republic	5–3	0–1	5–4	Breum-Harild	Markmann Hyseni Chi. Obi Andersen Højer	Naskos Sosna Moudrý Penxa	Obdržálek	Quarter-finals	29 May 2024, Larnaca (Ammochostos Stadium)
33.		Italy	1–11	England	5–4	0–1	5–5	Longoni	Lauricella Natali Orlandi Liberali Camarda	M. Moore Harrison Amass Nwaneri Dipepa	Whatmuff		30 May 2024, Larnaca (AEK Arena – Georgios Karapatakis)

• ¹No extra time was played.
• ²Sent off after 4th round.

AFC U-23 Asian Cup

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the AFC U-23 Asian Cup

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	2013, Oman	Jordan	0–0	South Korea	3–2	1–3	4–5	Bani Attiah	Al-Dardour Zahran Al-Khawaldeh Abu Amarah	Baek Sung-dong Moon Chang-jin Nam Seung-woo Rim Chang-woo Yun Il-lok	No Dong-geon	Third place match	25 January 2014, Seeb (Al-Seeb Stadium)
2.	2018, China	Vietnam	3–3	Iraq	5–3	0–1	5–4	Bùi Tiến Dũng II	Vũ Văn Thanh Nguyễn Quang Hải Lương Xuân Trường Hà Đức Chinh Bùi Tiến Dũng I	Resan Aymen Mhawi Attwan	Basil	Quarter-finals	20 January 2018, Changshu (Changshu Stadium)
3.		Vietnam	2–2	Qatar	4–3	1–2	5–5	Bùi Tiến Dũng II	Nguyễn Quang Hải Lương Xuân Trường Hà Đức Chinh Phan Văn Đức Vũ Văn Thanh	Afif Moein Al-Shammeri Almoez Al-Brake	Al-Bakri	Semi-finals	23 January 2018, Changzhou (Changzhou Olympic Sports Centre)
4.	2022, Uzbekistan	Uzbekistan	2–2	Iraq	3–2	1–3	4–5	V. Nazarov	Jurakuziyev Khamraliev Fayzullaev Buriev	Doski Naeem Ramadhan Abdulridha Abdulkareem	H. Ahmed	Quarter-finals	11 June 2022, Tashkent (Pakhtakor Central Stadium)
5.	2024, Qatar	Indonesia	2–2	South Korea	11–10	1–2	12–12	Ari	Sananta Arhan Struick Marselino Hubner Fikri Sroyer Ridho Ferarri Ari Sananta Arhan	Kim Min-woo Lee Kang-hee Hwang Jae-won Paik Sang-hoon Byun Joon-soo Kang Sang-yoon Jeong Sang-bin Hong Yun-sang Cho Hyun-taek Baek Jong-bum Kim Min-woo Lee Kang-hee	Baek Jong-bum	Quarter-finals	25 April 2024, Doha (Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium)

Africa U-23 Cup of Nations

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs in the Africa U-23 Cup of Nations

No.	Event	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Round	Date & Venue	R
					S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1.	2015, Senegal	South Africa	0–01	Senegal	3–1	2–3	5–4	February	Motupa Mngonyama Masuku Dolly Mahlambi	Badji Diaw I. Sarr S. Sarr	P. N'Diaye	Third place play-off	12 December 2015, Dakar (Stade Léopold Sédar Senghor)
2.	2019, Egypt	Ivory Coast	2–2	Ghana	3–2	1–3	4–5	Eliezer	I. Diallo Abo. Keita Hamed Traorè Kouao	Lomotey Cudjoe E. Mensah Obeng Kwabena	Baah	Semi-finals	19 November 2019, Cairo (Cairo International Stadium)
3.		South Africa	2–21	Ghana	6–5	2–3	8–8	Mpoto	Malepe Margeman Mukumela L. Singh Dlala Mohamme Kodisang L. Foster	Lomotey E. Mensah Issah Fobi Obeng Sarpong Fuseini Cudjoe	Baah	Third place match	22 November 2019, Cairo (Cairo International Stadium)
4.	2023, Morocco	Morocco	2–2	Mali	4–3	0–2	4–5	Bellaarouch	Targhalline El Ouazzani Taha Ezzalzouli	B. Traoré Diambou H. Diallo Bah A. Diomandé	M. Diakité	Semi-finals	4 July 2023, Rabat (Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium)
5.		Mali	0–01	Guinea	4–3	1–2	5–5	L. Diarra	Maïga Diambou H. Diallo A. Diomandé Bah	F. Camara Ag. Camara Soumah O. Camara S. Cissé	M. Keita	Third place match	7 July 2023, Tangier (Ibn Batouta Stadium)

• ¹No extra time was played.