There is, arguably, no more popular national team in the world than Seleção, and as such, you can guarantee that interest and demand for Brazil vs Bolivia Copa America tickets will be through the roof and increasing in scarcity the nearer we get to kick-off.
Fortunately, at SeatPick, you’ll find a host of ticketing options for this clash, and that’s due to our invaluable relationships with hundreds of the most trusted ticket reseller sites, which then offer users of our platform as wide an inventory of tickets as can be found anywhere in the world.
The Copa America is now one of the most popular football tournaments in the world, and that’s down to a number of factors, chief among them being the way in which the competition has evolved and expanded over the years.
The first-ever edition of the event came in 1916, which was sometime before FIFA got around to running the first World Cup and decades before the inaugural UEFA European Championships.
Only four nations took part in the first Copa America, with Argentina hosting and Uruguay winning the first title, and Brazil and Chile making up the quartet of entrants. The event flitted between being an annual one to, at times, every four years.
The number of teams increased to ten by 1975, and for three editions, there was no host nation. By 1993 the competition had expanded again, this time to 12 nations, including invitees from CONCACAF (North and Central America).
Millions of fans seek out tickets for the tournament, and some travel huge distances to sample the amazing atmosphere and the great quality of football. Many look to double up the trip to a host nation with a holiday in order to make the most of the spectacle.
SeatPick offers access to tickets for all the matches at the event, from the group stage to the Copa America Final, so why not check out the availability for the Brazil vs Bolivia clash today?
Brazil vs Bolivia Copa America Tournament Record
Given their standing in world football, one might have expected Brazil to have a better record in Copa America than pretty much all their South American rivals, but that is not the case.
They took part in the first tournament in 1916 and won their first title in 1919. Incredibly, between 1949 and 1989, they didn’t win the event once, which is harder to comprehend given that the same Brazil side managed to win three FIFA World Cup crowns in that period.
That run of failures came to an end when they hosted the tournament in 1989 when Sebastiao Lazaroni’s side triumphed. That squad included the likes of Bebebto, Romario, and Fiorentina battler Dunga.
Between 1997 and 2007, Brazil were near unbeatable, winning four of the five tournaments in that time span.
In 1997 and 1999, Real Madrid and Barcelona star Ronaldo reigned supreme, and by 2004 it was Inter Milan’s Adriano who was at the peak of his form.
Their title win in 2007 came after a particularly humiliating win over arch-rivals Argentina, with former Arsenal man Julio Baptista among the goalscorers in a 3-0 win. Their more recent form has been patchy, but they did reach both the 2019 and 2021 Copa America finals.
In 2019 they beat surprise package Peru in the final and two years later lost out to Argentina, and you can expect Brazil to be among the frontrunners to complete a title success at the upcoming Copa America.
Bolivia have one solitary Copa America triumph to their name. That win came in 1963 when they were hosts and came off the back of a hugely impressive run of form that saw La Verde win five and draw one of their matches in the tournament.
In 1997 they got to the Copa America Final but lost to Brazil 3-1 in La Paz, with Denilson, Ronaldo, and Ze Roberto putting Bolivia to the sword. Between 1999 and 2021, the Bolivians have collected just one win across 29 games, which would make them among the weakest nations on the continent at present.
Brazil vs Bolivia Head-to-Head
As of 2023, Brazil had faced Bolivia in 11 Copa America fixtures, losing just twice in that time and handing out some incredible thrashings in the process.
Brazil thumped Bolivia 10-1 in 1949 and 8-1 four years later. In 1997 Brazil beat Bolivia to take the Copa America crown, and more recently, they won 3-0 in a group phase clash in 2019 that saw Philippe Coutinho score twice and Everton grab a third.
