Brazil vs Chile Copa America 2024 Tickets

Whenever Seleção are in action, you can pretty much guarantee a sell-out crowd. You can never underestimate the popularity of the national team, and that’s why securing Brazil vs Chile Copa America tickets is no picnic.

The cult status that Brazil holds is down to a number of factors. First among them being the country’s absolute love for the game, and another being the amazing success the national team has secured in the FIFA World Cup.

In addition, a slew of greats, including those who have plied their trade in Europe, have added further exposure to the brilliance of their team.

The first Copa America came in 1916, years before FIFA started the World Cup and decades ahead of UEFA’s European Championships. What started out as a four-team tournament has expanded and evolved, helping the tournament to become one of the most eagerly anticipated in the world.

In 1993 CONMEBOL, the organization that runs South American football, expanded the competition to 12 teams and offered invites to CONCACAF, which represents national teams in North and Central America.

Even nations as far afield as Japan and Qatar have joined the fun in more recent tournaments.

Millions of fans will be flocking to the hosting nation to watch the Copa America, and accessing tickets will not be easy unless, of course, you do your ticket shopping here at SeatPick.

Because we work with hundreds of the most trusted ticket reseller sites, we offer our users the widest inventory of tickets online. This makes it easier for supporters to make an informed decision, having checked the market, compared prices, and then located the best deal for their budget.

We cover every game in the tournament, from the group stage to the Copa America Final, and we offer access to all ticketing types, from general admission to hospitality packages; it’s all here.

Brazil vs Chile Copa America Tournament Record

Brazil were part of the inaugural Copa America in 1916 and won the tournament for the first time in 1919. It would be fair to say that the Brazilian national team had something of a patchy record up until winning the tournament for a third time in 1949, and they then went an astonishing 40 years without success.

Their triumph, on home soil, in 1989 was brought to an end after Brazil won all three of their games in the final round stage. Goals from stars Bebeto and Romario saw them past Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay without conceding a single goal.

Their most dominant period came between 1997 and 2007, when they won the tournament four times out of five.

During this period, former Barcelona and Real Madrid forward Ronaldo ruled supreme and was ably supported by the likes of Ronaldinho and Rivaldo.

They then went twelve years without a title, a run that came to an end in 2019 when Tite’s side beat Peru 3-1 in Rio with Everton, Gabriel Jesus and Tottenham forward Richarlison netting. Two years later, they lost the Copa America crown to Argentina, who beat them in the final in 2021.

Chile were one of the original four nations to compete for the Copa America in 1916 but had to wait 99 years to finally lift the famous trophy. That came after finishing as runners-up on four occasions, and the drought ended in 2015 when La Roja also hosted the tournament.

Jorge Sampaoli’s side included some top talents, including former Arsenal forward Alexis Sanchez and midfield talents like Arturo Vidal and Gary Medel, and they overcame Argentina in the final in Santiago, winning on penalties after a 0-0 draw.

Incredibly, having waited 99 years to win their first Copa America, they had to wait just 12 months to win another, when they once again beat Argentina in the final, this time in the United States and once again via penalties.

Brazil vs Chile Head-to-Head

Brazil and Chile have met in the Copa America on numerous occasions, and in more recent years, it has certainly been the Brazilians who have enjoyed the lion’s share of success.

In 2007 the two sides met in the Quarter-Finals, and Robinho scored twice in a thumping 6-1 victory for Brazil.

They met in the Quarter-Finals again in 2021 in a much closer contest it took a winner from West Ham midfielder Lucas Paqueta to see Brazil to victory in Rio.