Bolivia have fielded a national team since 1925, playing in World Cup qualifying and their confederation’s tournaments.
Overview
Bolivia's national football team represents the country in international competition and is governed by the Federación Boliviana de Fútbol, which was founded in 1925. The team competes in CONMEBOL, South America's governing body for football, and has participated in the FIFA World Cup on three occasions. Bolivia hosted and won the 1963 Copa América, which remains the team's most significant senior title. The squad plays its home matches at altitude, with the Estadio Hernando Siles in La Paz situated at approximately 3,600 metres above sea level, a factor that can affect visiting opponents considerably.
The team has historically faced challenges in qualifying for major tournaments, though it has produced capable players across generations. Current players of note include goalkeeper Carlos Lampe, who provides experience between the posts, along with Gustavo Viscarra, Daniel Arroyo, Henry Cuellar, and Luis Haquín. Goalkeeper Guillermo Govea is also among the recognised names in the present squad.

Current squad · 35
D. Arroyo
H. Cuellar
L. Haquín
L. Macazaga
D. Medina
C. Melgar
E. Morales
Y. Rocha
D. Rodríguez
I. Rodriguez
M. Tórrez
L. Zabala
G. Centella
R. Fernández
J. Godoy
R. Gómez
O. Lopez
J. Maraude
M. Terceros
R. Matheus
R. Vaca
G. Villamíl
Moisés Villarroel























