Men's Pan American Games football tournament records and statistics

Last updated August 29, 2024

This is a list of records and statistics of the football men's tournament in the Pan American Games ever since the inaugural official edition in 1951.^[1]

Medal table

1975 Gold medal shared between Brazil and Mexico

Participating nations

Team variants

1951–1983: National amateur teams
1987–1995: Senior teams (Caribbean), U23 teams (Conmebol, North America)
1999–2003: National U23 teams (Conmebol nations played the 2003 edition with U20 teams)
2007: National U20 teams (Conmebol nations played with U17 teams), with three overage players
2011–present: National U22 teams, with three overage players

Nation	1951	1955	1959	1963	1967	1971	1975	1979	1983	1987	1991	1995	1999	2003	2007	2011	2015	2019	2023	Years
Argentina					5				9						9					15
Bahamas						9														1
Bermuda						10		8	8			11								5
Bolivia							6								4					2
Brazil												5			5	6				12
Canada					4	5	7			11	7		4				7			7
Chile									4			8								6
Colombia					8					10				4	6				6	7
Costa Rica			5				4	4				6	6		10	4				8
Cuba			7		7		5		7	8			8	6		8				11
Dominican Republic						12		9						8					8	4
Ecuador												9				7		8		4
El Salvador							9			7										2
Guatemala								7		5			7	7						5
Haiti			4			8					5				11					4
Honduras											4	4			7				7	6
Jamaica						11	12						5					6		5
Mexico			6			7			5	4										16
Nicaragua							13				8									2
Netherlands Antilles																Split into 2 nations				1
Panama																	4	5		2
Paraguay	5									9		7		5			5			5
Peru																	6	7		2
Puerto Rico								5												1
Suriname											6									1
Trinidad and Tobago						4	8			12		10	9			5	8			8
United States				5	6	6	11	6	10	6		12			8				4	13
Uruguay				4			10						10					4	5	8
Venezuela	4	4							6						12					4
Nations	5	4	7	5	8	12	13	9	10	12	8	12	10	8	12	8	8	8	8	—

Medals by confederation

Confederation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
CONMEBOL	15	8	8	31
CONCACAF	5	10	11	26

Debut of national teams

Year	Debuting teams
Year	Teams	No.	Cum.
1951	Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Paraguay, Venezuela	5	5
1955	Netherlands Antilles, Mexico	2	7
1959	Brazil, Cuba, Haiti, United States	4	11
1963	Uruguay	1	12
1967	Bermuda, Canada, Colombia Trinidad and Tobago	4	16
1971	Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Jamaica	3	19
1975	Bolivia, El Salvador, Nicaragua	3	22
1979	Guatemala, Puerto Rico	3	24
1983	None	0	24
1987	None	0	24
1991	Honduras, Suriname	2	26
1995	Ecuador	1	27
1999	None	0	27
2003	None	0	27
2007	None	0	27
2011	None	0	27
2015	Panama, Peru	2	29
2019	None	0	29
2023	None	0	29

Hosts

Results of host nations
Year	Hosting team	Finish
1951	Argentina	Champions
1955	Mexico	Runners-up
1959	United States	Third place
1963	Brazil	Champions
1967	Canada	Fourth place
1971	Colombia	Runners-up
1975	Mexico	Champions
1979	Puerto Rico	Second round
1983	Venezuela	Group stage
1987	United States	Group stage
1991	Cuba	Third place
1995	Argentina	Champions
1999	Canada	Fourth place
2003	Dominican Republic	Group stage
2007	Brazil	Group stage
2011	Mexico	Champions
2015	Canada	Group stage
2019	Peru	Seventh place
2023	Chile	Runners-up

All-time table

As of 1951–2023

Following is the overall table of Men's football in Pan American Games. Wins before 1995 counts 2 points, after 1995 counts 3 points.^[2]

Rank	Team	Part.	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Argentina	15	73	51	15	7	170	51	+119	133
2	Mexico	16	80	42	23	15	167	84	+83	132
3	Brazil	12	55	39	11	6	154	40	+114	102
4	United States	13	55	21	4	30	82	130	−48	54
5	Uruguay	8	33	15	4	14	34	34	0	44
6	Colombia	7	32	13	6	13	46	41	+5	40
7	Costa Rica	8	38	14	7	17	61	72	−11	40
8	Cuba	11	48	12	13	23	48	72	−24	38
9	Chile	6	25	11	9	5	41	27	+14	37
10	Honduras	6	29	10	5	14	42	53	−11	34
11	Canada	7	33	7	7	19	35	64	−29	23
12	Jamaica	5	18	6	3	9	17	25	−8	21
13	Trinidad and Tobago	8	34	7	6	21	39	78	−39	20
14	Ecuador	4	15	5	4	6	23	27	−4	19
15	Paraguay	5	17	4	4	9	19	27	−8	16
16	Guatemala	5	16	3	6	7	17	20	−3	13
17	Haiti	4	15	4	4	7	37	39	−2	12
18	Bolivia	2	10	4	1	5	11	19	−8	11
19	Panama	2	9	2	4	3	13	13	0	10
20	Venezuela	4	15	3	2	10	18	43	−25	8
21	Bermuda	5	15	2	3	10	19	35	−16	7
22	El Salvador	2	6	2	2	2	5	4	+1	6
23	Peru	2	7	1	2	4	6	13	−7	5
24	Netherlands Antilles	1	6	2	0	4	11	13	−2	4
25	Suriname	1	3	1	1	1	4	3	+1	3
26	Bahamas	1	3	1	0	2	4	13	−9	2
27	Puerto Rico	1	4	1	0	3	2	12	−10	2
28	Dominican Republic	4	12	0	2	10	5	38	−33	2
29	Nicaragua	2	6	0	0	6	3	43	−40	0

Top scorers by tournament

Year	Player	Goals
1951 ^[3]	Norberto Cupo	5
1955 ^[4]	José Sanfilippo	8
1959 ^[5]	China Al Zerhusen	10
1963 ^[6]	Aírton	11
1967 ^[7]	Vicente Pereda	7
1971 ^[8]	Buzz Parsons Juan Quintero Carlos Monsalve	5
1975 ^[9]	Cláudio Adão	10
1979 ^[10]	Silva Roberto Pereira Donald Ebert	4
1983 ^[11]	José Bobadilla Miguel Peirano	3
1987	Oscar Dertycia	4
1991	Leopoldo Castañeda Antonio Noriega Steve Snow	4
1995	Marcelo Gallardo	6
1999	Jesús Mendoza	6
2003 ^[12]	Franco Cángele Vágner Love Edixon Perea	4
2007	Keammar Daley Enrique Esqueda	4
2011	Oribe Peralta	6
2015	Luciano	5
2019	Adolfo Gaich	6
2023	Ronald Alexander Aravena Maximiliano Guerrero Jordan Carrillo Tega Ikoba	2

Winning managers

Following is the list with all winning managers of Men's Pan American Games football tournament. Guillermo Stabile is the only one to have won the tournament more than once, in the first two editions. The German Lothar Osiander is the only foreign winner, with USA in 1991, and Luis Fernando Tena is the only one to manage to win both the Pan American Games and the Summer Olympics.

Year	Manager
1951 ^[3]	Guillermo Stábile
1955 ^[4]	Guillermo Stábile
1959 ^[5]	Ernesto Duchini
1963 ^[6]	Antoninho
1967 ^[7]^[13]	Ignacio Trelles
1971 ^[8]	Rubén Bravo
1975 ^[9]	Zizinho Diego Mercado
1979 ^[10]	Mário Travaglini
1983 ^[11]	Óscar Tabárez
1987	Carlos Alberto Silva
1991	Lothar Osiander
1995 ^[14]	Daniel Passarella
1999 ^[15]	José Luis Real
2003 ^[12]	Miguel Tojo
2007	Sixto Vizuete
2011 ^[16]	Luis Fernando Tena
2015	Fabián Coito
2019	Fernando Batista
2023	Ramon Menezes

Teams records

Most titles won: 7, Argentina (1951, 1955, 1959, 1971, 1995, 2003, 2019).
Most finishes in the top three: 13, Mexico (1955, 1967, 1975, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2023).
Most finishes in the top four: 13, Mexico (1955, 1967, 1975, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2023).
Most appearances: 16, Mexico (1955, 1959, 1967, 1971, 1975, 1983, 1987, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2023).
Most consecutive medals: 9, Mexico (1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, 2023).
Most consecutive golds: 3, Argentina (1951, 1955, 1959).
Most consecutive silvers: 2, Mexico (1991, 1995).
Most consecutive bronzes: 2, Argentina (1975, 1979), Mexico (2007, 2011), (2019, 2023).
Best finish as host team: 2, Argentina (hosts 1951 and 1995, gold in both tournaments).
Most appearances without conquest the gold: 11, Cuba.
Most appearances without be a medalist: 5, Paraguay.
Most goals scored in a match, one team: 14, Brazil vs Nicaragua, 1975.
Most goals scored in a match, both teams scored: 12, Chile vs United States, 10–2, 1963.
Most matches played: 80, Mexico.
Most wins: 51, Argentina.
Most losses: 30 United States.
Most draws: 23, Mexico.
Most goals scored: 170, Argentina.
Most goals conceded: 130, United States.
Fewest goals conceded: 3, Suriname.
Fewest goals scored: 2, Puerto Rico.
Most shoot-outs played: 5, Mexico (1987, 1995, 2003, 2007, 2019).
Most shoot-outs won: 2, Argentina (1987, 1995); Honduras (1995, 2019).
Most shoot-outs lost: 4, Mexico (1987, 1995, 2007, 2019).

Individual records

Most goals scored in a match: 7, Aírton ( Brazil) vs United States, 1963.
Most goals scored in a tournament: 11, Aírton ( Brazil), 1963.
Most goals scored in a tournament without being the topscorer: 9, Víctor Rangel ( Mexico), 1975.
Most goals scored in a gold medal match: 3, Vicente Pereda ( Mexico), 1967.
Most medals conquered: 2, Juan Carlos Oleniak ( Argentina): 1959 ( Gold), 1963 ( Silver).; 2, Roberto Telch ( Argentina): 1963 ( Silver), 1971 ( Gold).; 2, Jorge Massó ( Cuba ): 1971 ( Bronze), 1979 ( Silver).; 2, José Francisco Reinoso ( Cuba ): 1971 ( Bronze), 1979 ( Silver).; 2, Andrés Roldán ( Cuba ): 1971 ( Bronze), 1979 ( Silver).; 2, José de Jesús Corona ( Mexico): 2003 ( Bronze), 2011 ( Gold).
Players who have scored in more than one tournament: 10, Ed Murphy ( United States): 8 (1959), 2 (1963).; 6, Juan Carlos Oleniak ( Argentina): 2 (1959), 4 (1963).^[17]; 4, Gastón Monterola ( Venezuela): 1 (1951), 3 (1959).; 3, Francisco Fariñas ( Cuba ): 1 (1967), 2 (1971).; 3, Jorge Massó ( Cuba ): 2 (1971), 1 (1975).; 2, Regino Delgado ( Cuba ): 1 (1975), 1 (1979).; 2, Carlos Solano ( Costa Rica ): 1 (1975), 1 (1979).; 2, Jorge Maya ( Cuba ): 1 (1979), 1 (1987).
Most clean sheets: 4, Gustavo Eberto ( Argentina), 2003.^[12]

Hat-tricks

Sequence	Player	No. of goals	Time of goals	Representing	Final score	Opponent	Tournament	Round	Date
1.	Norberto Cupo	3	35', 39', 85'	Argentina	7–1	Costa Rica	1951 Buenos Aires	Round-robin	1 March 1951
2.	Ernesto Saavedra	3	17', 23', 46'	Chile	4–1	Venezuela	1951 Buenos Aires	Round-robin	7 March 1951
3.	José Sanfilippo	3	11', 16', 23'	Argentina	4–2	Netherlands Antilles	1955 Mexico City	Round-robin	18 March 1955
4.	George Delices	4	8', 12', 52', 68'	Haiti	8–2	Cuba	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	28 August 1959
5.	Al Zerhusen	4	?', ?', ?', ?'	United States	7–2	Haiti	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	29 August 1959
6.	Ed Murphy	3	4', 49', 64'	United States	5–3	Brazil	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	31 August 1959
7.	Jorge Diéz	3	7', 46', 54'	Mexico	6–1	Cuba	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	1 September 1959
8.	China	4	18', 44', 54', 63'	Brazil	9–1	Haiti	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	2 September 1959
9.	Germano	3	2', 52', 64'	Brazil	9–1	Haiti	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	2 September 1959
10.	China	3	20', 40', 70'	Brazil	6–2	Mexico	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	3 September 1959
11.	Gérson	3	48', 52', 86'	Brazil	6–2	Mexico	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	3 September 1959
12.	Miguel Basílico	3	1', 52', 82'	Argentina	7–0	Cuba	1959 Chicago	Round-robin	4 September 1959
13.	Juan Sarnari	4	5', 9', 45', 55'	Argentina	8–1	United States	1963 São Paulo	Round-robin	22 April 1963
14.	Juan Carlos Oleniak	3	33', 85', 87'	Argentina	8–1	United States	1963 São Paulo	Round-robin	22 April 1963
15.	Aírton	7	10', 47', 57', 62', 65', 76', 87'	Brazil	10–0	United States	1963 São Paulo	Round-robin	28 April 1963
16.	Vicente Pereda	3	91', 99', 106'	Mexico	4–0 (a.e.t.)	Bermuda	1967 Winnipeg	Gold medal match	3 August 1967
17.	Buzz Parsons	4	35', 85', 87', 90+'	Canada	5–0	Bahamas	1971 Cali	First round – Group A	5 August 1971
18.	Víctor Rangel	4	5', 17', 26', 68'	Mexico	6–1	Trinidad and Tobago	1975 Mexico City	First round – Group A	13 October 1975
19.	Norberto Huezo	3	60', 66', 89'	El Salvador	4–1	Nicaragua	1975 Mexico City	First round – Group D	14 October 1975
20.	Juan Silva	3	21', 34', 69'	Argentina	6–0	Jamaica	1975 Mexico City	First round – Group B	15 October 1975
21.	Luiz Alberto	4	1', 3', 16', 32'	Brazil	14–0	Nicaragua	1975 Mexico City	First round – Group D	17 October 1975
22.	Hugo Sánchez	3	12', 48', 49'	Mexico	8–0	Canada	1975 Mexico City	Second round – Group A	19 October 1975
23.	Cláudio Adão	4	37', 46', 86', 89'	Brazil	6–0	Bolivia	1975 Mexico City	Second round – Group B	19 October 1975
24.	Hugo Sánchez	3	9', 22', 23'	Mexico	7–0	Costa Rica	1975 Mexico City	Second round – Group A	23 October 1975
25.	Víctor Rangel	3	58', 76', 83'	Mexico	7–0	Costa Rica	1975 Mexico City	Second round – Group A	23 October 1975
26.	Cláudio Adão	3	4', 40', 62'	Brazil	6–0	Trinidad and Tobago	1975 Mexico City	Second round – Group B	23 October 1975
27.	Donald Ebert	4	8', 29', 49', 60'	United States	6–0	Dominican Republic	1979 San Juan	First round – Group C	2 July 1979
28.	Roberto Pereira	3	60', 85', 90+'	Cuba	5–0	United States	1979 San Juan	Second round – Group B	12 July 1979
29.	Juan Hernández	3	15', 38', 75'	Mexico	7–0	Paraguay	1987 Indianapolis	Group stage	12 August 1987
30.	Jean Bernard Fleurial	3	?', ?', ?'	Haiti	10–0	Nicaragua	1991 Havana	Group stage	8 August 1991
31.	Jesús Mendoza	3	22', 24', 38'	Mexico	3–1	Guatemala	1999 Winnipeg	Group stage	26 July 1999
32.	Edixon Perea	4	4', 43', 45', 48'	Colombia	4–1	Dominican Republic	2003 Santo Domingo	Group stage	9 August 2003
33.	Lulinha	3	29', 66', 90+1'	Brazil	3–0	Honduras	2007 Rio de Janeiro	Group stage	15 July 2007
34.	Oribe Peralta	3	19', 38', 46'	Mexico	3–0	Costa Rica	2011 Guadalajara	Semi-finals	26 October 2011

Penalty shoot-outs

Key

= scored penalty
gold background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
= missed penalty
pink background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
silver background = first penalty in the shoot-out

Penalty shoot-outs in the Copa América
#	Winners	F	Losers	Penalties			Winning team		Losing team		Edition	Round	Date & Venue
#	Winners	F	Losers	S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK	Edition	Round	Date & Venue
1	Argentina	0–0	Mexico	5–4	0–1	5–5	Bartero	Basualdo O. Acosta Fabbri Fantaguzzi Marchesini	Quirarte E. de la Torre J. M. de la Torre Muñoz Félix Cruz	Larios	1987 Indianapolis	Bronze medal match	20 August, Kuntz Memorial Soccer Stadium, Indianapolis
2	Honduras	0–0	Brazil	8–7	3–4	11–11	Flores	Perdomo Suazo Pavón Lagos Castro Romero Pineda López Sierra Guevara Flores	Ronaldo Guiaro Anderson Bordon Alberto Nenê Ferreira Edmílson Fabrício Silvinho Sandro Adílson	Adílson	1995 Mar del Plata	Quarter finals	18 March, Estadio José María Minella, Mar del Plata
3	Argentina	0–0	Mexico	5–4	0–1	5–5	Bossio	Gallardo Jiménez Schelotto Paz Bassedas	Hernández Villa Blanco Ayala R. García	Sánchez	1995 Mar del Plata	Gold medal match	21 March, Estadio José María Minella, Mar del Plata
4	Mexico	0–0	Colombia	5–4	1–2	6–6	Saucedo	Martínez Cacho Pérez Galindo Durán Medina	Ramírez Perea Acosta González Pachón Anchico	Landázuri	2003 Santo Domingo	Bronze medal match	15 August, Estadio Olímpico Juan Pablo Duarte, Santo Domingo ^[18]
5	Jamaica	0–0	Mexico	5–4	2–3	7–7	Kerr	Thomas Woodbine T. Smith Cousins Kerr D. Smith Bailey	C. Sánchez Esqueda Velasco Torres Cerda H. Ayala Del Real	Arias	2007 Rio de Janeiro	Semi-finals	24 July, Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro ^[19]^[20]^[21]
6	Peru	1–1	Ecuador	4–2	1–2	5–4	Caceda	Barco Acuy Arakaki Pretell Rivera	Vallecilla Alcivar Porozo Minda	Lara	2019 Lima	Seventh place match	7 August, Estadio Universidad San Marcos, Lima
7	Honduras	1–1	Mexico	4–2	0–2	4–4	Güity	Martínez Vuelto Reyes Maldonado	Govea Vásquez López Macías	Hernández	2019 Lima	Semi-finals	7 August, Estadio Universidad San Marcos, Lima
8	Uruguay	0–0	Colombia	4–3	1–2	5–5	Méndez	O'Neill Nandín Cruz de los Santos Lavega Piñeiro	Palacios Castilla Rojas Mosquera Ruiz	Marquinez	2023 Santiago	Fifth place match	1 November, Estadio Elías Figueroa Brander, Valparaíso
9	Brazil	1–1	Chile	4–2	1–2	5–4	Mycael	Nascimento Ronald Figueiredo Miranda Mycael	Zaldivia Villagra Fuentes Montes	Cortés	2023 Santiago	Gold medal match	4 November, Estadio Sausalito, Viña del Mar

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Football at the 1959 Pan American Games was held in Chicago, Illinois, from August 28 to September 6, 1959. Seven teams competed in a round-robin competition with Cuba, Haiti and the hosts competing in their first Pan American Games football tournament. Argentina defended the gold medal they had won at the previous games finishing with 11 points from a possible 12 points while Brazil and the United States claimed silver and bronze respectively.

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References

↑ Pan Am Sports Organization. "Pan American Games History – Past Events" . Retrieved 22 December 2022.
↑ "Panamerican Games All-Time Table". RSSSF . Retrieved 22 December 2022.
1 2 "II Pan American Games 1951 (Buenos Aires) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "II Pan American Games 1955 (Ciudad de Mexico) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "III Pan American Games 1959 (Chicago) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "IV Pan American Games 1963 (São Paulo) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "V Pan American Games 1967 (Winnipeg) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "VI Pan American Games 1971 (Cali) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "VII Pan American Games 1975 (Ciudad de Mexico) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "VIII Pan American Games 1979 (San Juan) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 "IX Pan American Games 1983 (Caracas) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.
1 2 3 "Panamerican Games 2003 – Full Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 22 December 2022.
↑ "El Tri Panamericano, a terminar con 12 años de sequía dorada". mediotiempo (in Spanish). 27 October 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2022.
↑ "Argentina campeón de los Panamericanos de 1995". elgrafico.ar (in Spanish). 19 October 2011. Retrieved 26 December 2022.
↑ Mexico vs Honduras Final Juegos Panamericanos Winnipeg 1999 on YouTube
↑ "El Tri panamericano, ante un gran reto". .informador.mx (in Spanish). 28 September 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2022.
↑ "Data on Argentina in Panamerican Games". RSSSF . Retrieved 27 December 2022.
↑ "México derrotó a Colombia y logra bronce en fútbol panamericano". El Universo (in Spanish). 15 August 2003. Retrieved 28 December 2022.
↑ "Pan-Futebol: Jamaica vence México nos pênaltis e vai à final". O Globo (in Portuguese). 27 July 2007. Retrieved 28 December 2022.
↑ "Boyz Advance to Gold Medal Round". thereggaeboyz.com. 25 July 2007. Retrieved 28 December 2022.
↑ "Pierde México en penales ante Jamaica y queda fuera de la final". wradio.com.mx (in Spanish). 24 July 2007. Retrieved 15 February 2023.

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[1] Pan Am Sports Organization. "Pan American Games History – Past Events" . Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[2] "Panamerican Games All-Time Table". RSSSF . Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[PanAm1951-3] 1 2 "II Pan American Games 1951 (Buenos Aires) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1955-4] 1 2 "II Pan American Games 1955 (Ciudad de Mexico) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1959-5] 1 2 "III Pan American Games 1959 (Chicago) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1963-6] 1 2 "IV Pan American Games 1963 (São Paulo) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1967-7] 1 2 "V Pan American Games 1967 (Winnipeg) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1971-8] 1 2 "VI Pan American Games 1971 (Cali) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1975-9] 1 2 "VII Pan American Games 1975 (Ciudad de Mexico) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1979-10] 1 2 "VIII Pan American Games 1979 (San Juan) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm1983-11] 1 2 "IX Pan American Games 1983 (Caracas) – Match Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[PanAm2003-12] 1 2 3 "Panamerican Games 2003 – Full Details". RSSSF . Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[13] "El Tri Panamericano, a terminar con 12 años de sequía dorada". mediotiempo (in Spanish). 27 October 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[14] "Argentina campeón de los Panamericanos de 1995". elgrafico.ar (in Spanish). 19 October 2011. Retrieved 26 December 2022.

[15] Mexico vs Honduras Final Juegos Panamericanos Winnipeg 1999 on YouTube

[MX-16] "El Tri panamericano, ante un gran reto". .informador.mx (in Spanish). 28 September 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[17] "Data on Argentina in Panamerican Games". RSSSF . Retrieved 27 December 2022.

[18] "México derrotó a Colombia y logra bronce en fútbol panamericano". El Universo (in Spanish). 15 August 2003. Retrieved 28 December 2022.

[19] "Pan-Futebol: Jamaica vence México nos pênaltis e vai à final". O Globo (in Portuguese). 27 July 2007. Retrieved 28 December 2022.

[20] "Boyz Advance to Gold Medal Round". thereggaeboyz.com. 25 July 2007. Retrieved 28 December 2022.

[21] "Pierde México en penales ante Jamaica y queda fuera de la final". wradio.com.mx (in Spanish). 24 July 2007. Retrieved 15 February 2023.

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