The United States staged the 48th edition of the Copa America in 2024, with Argentina successfully defending the title they won in Brazil three years before.
Ahead of the 2028 Copa America we take a look back at some of the teams and players who have carved their name into the history books.
Just four countries - Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil and Chile - contested the first Copa America in 1916.
Uruguay have gone on to participate in the tournament far more times than any other country, with 46 appearances at the finals, followed by Argentina (44), Chile (41), Paraguay (39) and Brazil (38).
Argentina won their 16th Copa America title in the USA in 2024 they nudged ahead of Uruguay on the list of most wins who currently have 15.
The bitter rivals stand seven triumphs clear of Brazil, while no other nation has lifted the trophy more than twice.
Twice crowned Copa America's Player of the Tournament, Lionel Messi made a joint-record 39th appearance for Argentina in the 2024 edition.
That put him five clear of Chile's Sergio Livingstone (1941-53) in appearances made.
Uruguay won six of the first 10 Copa Americas between 1916 and 1926 and striker Angel Romano played in all six finals.
That puts him two titles clear of a quartet of compatriots from the same era - Pascual Somma, Alfredo Zibechi, Hector Scarone and Jose Nasazzi.
Argentina's Norberto Mendez, a three-time Copa America champion, holds the record for the most career goals with 17. He shares the record with Brazil's Zizinho.
Three players have scored nine goals in a single tournament, the first being Brazilian frontman Jair in 1949.
Eight years later both Argentina's Humberto Maschio and Uruguay's Javier Ambrois each scored nine times.
Uruguay only scored 15 goals in their six games that year, with Ambrois twice bagging four in a game.
Ecuador lost all six games at the 1942 Copa America in Uruguay, including a 12-0 demolition by Argentina, the biggest win in the tournament's history.
Jose Moreno scored five for Argentina and Herminio Masantonio added another four.
Argentina's Dario Franco takes the award for fastest Copa America goal during his country's 3-2 win over Brazil in 1991.
The Brazilians had touched the ball just once by the time Franco headed in the opening goal after 50 seconds.
Argentina has hosted the Copa America a record nine times, followed by Uruguay and Chile with seven apiece.
The United States will be hosting the tournament for the second time in 2024.
The Maracana in Rio de Janeiro, one of world football's great theatres, boasted a crowd of 132,743 when Brazil and Uruguay clashed in what was effectively the title decider in 1989.
It was Brazil who would win the game 1-0, with Romario the game's only goal.
Ten years earlier a crowd of 130,000 was recorded for Brazil's 2-1 group-stage success over Argentina.
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