Rheinpark Stadion, home stadium of Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein

Liechtenstein

LiechtensteinLiechtenstein
LLLDL

Liechtenstein are in position 5 in UEFA World Cup Qualifiers with 0 points from 8 matches (0 wins, 0 draws, 8 losses, goals 0-31). Recent form of Liechtenstein (last five matches): L L L D L.

Founded

1934

Venue

Rheinpark Stadion

City

Vaduz

Capacity

7,564

Surface

grass

#5 UEFA World Cup Qualifiers R0#3 UEFA Nations League League D R0#6 UEFA European Championship Qualifiers R0# Friendlies

Squad

Florian Allgauer

Florian Allgauer

Attacker
22
Julien Hasler

Julien Hasler

Attacker
18
Kenny Kindle

Kenny Kindle

Attacker
13
Fabio Luque-Notaro

Fabio Luque-Notaro

Attacker
7
Willy Pizzi

Willy Pizzi

Attacker
9
Ferhat Saglam

Ferhat Saglam

Attacker
9
Dennis Salanovic

Dennis Salanovic

Attacker
11
Emanuel Zund

Emanuel Zund

Attacker
19
Florian Allgauer

Florian Allgauer

Attacker
22
Kenny Kindle

Kenny Kindle

Attacker
13
Fabio Luque-Notaro

Fabio Luque-Notaro

Attacker
7
Ferhat Saglam

Ferhat Saglam

Attacker
9
Emanuel Zund

Emanuel Zund

Attacker
19
Kenny Kindle

Kenny Kindle

Attacker
13
Fabio Luque-Notaro

Fabio Luque-Notaro

Attacker
7
Willy Pizzi

Willy Pizzi

Attacker
9
Ferhat Saglam

Ferhat Saglam

Attacker
9
Dennis Salanovic

Dennis Salanovic

Attacker
11
Emanuel Zund

Emanuel Zund

Attacker
19
Marcel Buchel

Marcel Buchel

Midfielder
10
Alessio Hasler

Alessio Hasler

Midfielder
20
Nicolas Hasler

Nicolas Hasler

Midfielder
18
Liam Kranz

Liam Kranz

Midfielder
17
Livio Meier

Livio Meier

Midfielder
14
Andrin Netzer

Andrin Netzer

Midfielder
15
Bruno Poitner

Bruno Poitner

Midfielder
16
Severin Schlegel

Severin Schlegel

Midfielder
6
Aron Sele

Aron Sele

Midfielder
8
Jonas Weissenhofer

Jonas Weissenhofer

Midfielder
5
Sandro Wolfinger

Sandro Wolfinger

Midfielder
20
Marcel Buchel

Marcel Buchel

Midfielder
10
Alessio Hasler

Alessio Hasler

Midfielder
20
Nicolas Hasler

Nicolas Hasler

Midfielder
18
Andrin Netzer

Andrin Netzer

Midfielder
15
Bruno Poitner

Bruno Poitner

Midfielder
16
Severin Schlegel

Severin Schlegel

Midfielder
6
Aron Sele

Aron Sele

Midfielder
8
Jonas Weissenhofer

Jonas Weissenhofer

Midfielder
5
Alessio Hasler

Alessio Hasler

Midfielder
20
Nicolas Hasler

Nicolas Hasler

Midfielder
18
Livio Meier

Livio Meier

Midfielder
14
Andrin Netzer

Andrin Netzer

Midfielder
15
Severin Schlegel

Severin Schlegel

Midfielder
6
Aron Sele

Aron Sele

Midfielder
8
Jonas Weissenhofer

Jonas Weissenhofer

Midfielder
5
Sandro Wolfinger

Sandro Wolfinger

Midfielder
20
Luca Beck

Luca Beck

Defender
15
Niklas Beck

Niklas Beck

Defender
2
Philipp Gassner

Philipp Gassner

Defender
17
Max Goppel

Max Goppel

Defender
3
Jens Hofer

Jens Hofer

Defender
23
Alessandro Lo Russo

Alessandro Lo Russo

Defender
7
Andreas Malin

Andreas Malin

Defender
6
Felix Oberwaditzer

Felix Oberwaditzer

Defender
5
Lars Traber

Lars Traber

Defender
4
Max Goppel

Max Goppel

Defender
3
Jens Hofer

Jens Hofer

Defender
23
Alessandro Lo Russo

Alessandro Lo Russo

Defender
7
Lars Traber

Lars Traber

Defender
4
Niklas Beck

Niklas Beck

Defender
2
Max Goppel

Max Goppel

Defender
3
Jens Hofer

Jens Hofer

Defender
23
Andreas Malin

Andreas Malin

Defender
6
Felix Oberwaditzer

Felix Oberwaditzer

Defender
5
Lars Traber

Lars Traber

Defender
4
Benjamin Buchel

Benjamin Buchel

Goalkeeper
1
Gabriel Foser

Gabriel Foser

Goalkeeper
12
Lorenzo Lo Russo

Lorenzo Lo Russo

Goalkeeper
21
Justin Ospelt

Justin Ospelt

Goalkeeper
12
Benjamin Buchel

Benjamin Buchel

Goalkeeper
1
Benjamin Buchel

Benjamin Buchel

Goalkeeper
1

Liechtenstein

The Liechtenstein national football team, governed by the Liechtenstein Football Association, is one of European football's most modest sides, having joined FIFA in 1974. With a population of just 40,000, Liechtenstein has never qualified for a major tournament and typically finishes near the bottom of UEFA qualifying groups. However, the team has produced notable upsets, including a famous 2-2 draw against Portugal in 2004 World Cup qualifying. Liechtenstein plays its home matches at the Rheinpark Stadion in Vaduz. The team is entirely composed of semi-professional and amateur players, many of whom play in the Swiss leagues since Liechtenstein has no top professional domestic league. Despite limited resources, the national side takes pride in competitive displays and continues to develop players through a structured youth programme supported by the national federation.