FIFA World Cup – Oceania Qualifiers
The FIFA World Cup™ and FIFA Women’s World Cup™ are the pinnacle events of international football and OFC has been represented on a number of occasions throughout the years.
Former OFC Member Association Australia has qualified a total of five times under the OFC banner, across both the men’s and women’s tournaments, whilst New Zealand hold the record of eight qualifications.
In 2023, New Zealand were joint-hosts of the FIFA Women’s World Cup™ alongside Australia, with Auckland’s Eden Park hosting the opening match.
FIFA WORLD CUP™
| YEAR | HOST | QUALIFIER | INFO |
| 2022 | Qatar | – | READ MORE |
| 2018 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 2014 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 2010 | Various | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 2006 | Various | Australia | READ MORE |
| 2002 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1998 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1994 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1990 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1986 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1982 | Various | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 1978 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1974 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1970 | Various | – | READ MORE |
| 1966 | Neutral Venue | Australia | READ MORE |
FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP™
| YEAR | HOST | QUALIFIER | INFO |
| 2023 | Suva, Fiji | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 2019 | New Caledonia | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 2015 | Kokopo, Papua New Guinea | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 2011 | Auckland, New Zealand | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 2007 | Lae, Papua New Guinea | New Zealand | READ MORE |
| 2003 | Canberra, Australia | Australia | READ MORE |
| 1999 | Auckland, New Zealand | Australia | READ MORE |
| 1995 | Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea | Australia | READ MORE |
| 1991 | Sydney, Australia | New Zealand | READ MORE |