List of association footballers who have been capped for two senior national teams

In association football, the situation of players being capped for two senior national teams is fairly rare.[1][2] The list of these players includes only those who have been capped by two countries for senior matches. It does not include the far wider scope of those who have played at youth level (U23 or below) for one country then at senior level for another – something which became possible following a 2004 rule change,[3][4] then more common when an age limit was removed in 2009[5] – or the those who were eligible for more than one country, but only played for one.[6]

Diego Costa has represented Brazil in 2013, and Spain from 2014.

Non-inclusion categories
  • Players whose original country ceased to exist and who then played for a successor state, prominent examples being those who had played for the Soviet Union (and/or Commonwealth of Independent States), East Germany, Yugoslavia or Czechoslovakia in the early 1990s, or who played for one national team prior to a region becoming independent and then also played for that new state, for example the secession of South Sudan from Sudan. This contrasts to the situation with Kosovo in the 2010s when it became an official FIFA team: several players who had moved to other parts of Europe in childhood switched from those national teams (or Albania, which granted passports to those displaced ethnic Albanian persons) to play for Kosovo,[7][8] but this change was not automatic based on their birthplace, and as such those who made that choice are listed below (see Football in Kosovo).
  • Players who were capped for one or more countries in a youth match and then a different country in senior matches.
  • Players who appeared for non-affiliated regional teams such as Catalonia.
  • Players who featured for more than one of the national teams representing Ireland in the second quarter of the 20th century, which are listed separately.

Eligibility
Main article: FIFA eligibility rules

In the 20th century, FIFA allowed a player to represent any national team, as long as the player held citizenship of that country. Since 2004, in reaction to the growing trend towards naturalisation of foreign players in some countries, FIFA implemented a significant new ruling that requires a player to demonstrate a "clear connection" to any country they wish to represent.[9] Under current rules, in order for a player to switch nationalities, a player must not have played in a competitive fixture (that is, can only have played in friendlies for the first country),[10][11] and FIFA approval is necessary.[12]

List of players

2004–present
Player First cap Switched allegiance to Year of switch Ref.
Fidan Aliti  Albania  Kosovo 2017 [13]
Besart Berisha  Albania  Kosovo 2017 [14]
Mërgim Brahimi  Albania  Kosovo 2015 [15]
Alban Meha  Albania  Kosovo 2016 [16]
Milot Rashica  Albania  Kosovo 2016 [17]
Amir Rrahmani  Albania  Kosovo 2014 [18]
Herolind Shala  Albania  Kosovo 2016 [17]
Samir Ujkani  Albania  Kosovo 2014 [16]
Mehdi Carcela  Belgium  Morocco 2011 [19][20]
Thiago Motta  Brazil[note 1]  Italy 2011 [20]
Mário Fernandes  Brazil  Russia 2017 [22]
Diego Costa  Brazil  Spain 2014 [23][20]
Solomon Asante  Burkina Faso  Ghana 2012 [15]
Quillan Roberts  Canada  Guyana 2019 [24]
La'Vere Corbin-Ong  Canada  Malaysia 2019 [25]
Mato Jajalo  Croatia  Bosnia and Herzegovina 2016 [26]
Arijan Ademi  Croatia  North Macedonia 2014 [27]
Ilombe Mboyo  DR Congo  Belgium 2012 [28]
Wilfried Zaha  England  Ivory Coast 2017 [29]
Lum Rexhepi  Finland  Kosovo 2014 [15]
Paul-Georges Ntep  France  Cameroon 2018 [30]
Geoffrey Kondogbia  France  Central African Republic 2018 [31]
Florent Malouda  France  French Guiana[note 2] 2017 [32]
Jocelyn Angloma  France  Guadeloupe[note 2] 2017 [33]
Julien Faubert  France  Martinique[note 2] 2014 [34]
Roman Neustädter  Germany  Russia 2016 [35]
Jermaine Jones  Germany  United States 2010 [36][20]
Apostolos Giannou  Greece  Australia 2016 [37]
Pascal Chimbonda  Guadeloupe[note 2]  France 2006[note 3] [38]
Aubrey David  Guyana  Trinidad and Tobago 2012 [39]
Elmer Mejía  Honduras  Nicaragua 2014 [15]
Declan Rice  Republic of Ireland  England 2019 [40]
Alex Bruce  Republic of Ireland  Northern Ireland 2013 [20]
Kenny Saief  Israel  United States 2017 [41]
Franco Vázquez  Italy  Argentina 2018 [42]
Ardian Ismajli  Kosovo  Albania 2018 [43]
Edgar Castillo  Mexico  United States 2009 [44]
Sofia Huerta (female) Mexico (women) United States (women) 2017 [45]
Julian Wade  Montserrat  Dominica 2014 [15]
Nacer Chadli  Morocco  Belgium 2011 [20]
Tyler Boyd  New Zealand  United States 2019 [46]
Valon Berisha  Norway  Kosovo 2016 [16]
Ardian Gashi  Norway  Kosovo 2014 [15]
Nelson David Cabrera  Paraguay  Bolivia 2016 [15]
Mohammed Salem Al-Enazi  Qatar  United Arab Emirates 2009 [15]
Junior Laurencin  Saint Lucia  U.S. Virgin Islands 2011 [15]
Vladimir Volkov  Serbia  Montenegro 2012 [47]
Anel Ahmedhodžić  Sweden  Bosnia and Herzegovina 2020 [48]
Mikael Dyrestam  Sweden  Guinea 2019 [49]
Pa Konate  Sweden  Guinea 2019 [50]
Saman Ghoddos  Sweden  Iran 2017 [22]
Jiloan Hamad  Sweden  Iraq 2019 [51]
Erton Fejzullahu  Sweden  Kosovo 2015 [18]
David Mitov Nilsson  Sweden  North Macedonia 2015 [52]
George Mourad  Sweden  Syria 2011 [53]
Izet Hajrović   Switzerland  Bosnia and Herzegovina 2013 [54]
Heinz Barmettler   Switzerland  Dominican Republic 2012 [55]
Albert Bunjaku   Switzerland  Kosovo 2013 [56]
Florent Hadergjonaj   Switzerland  Kosovo 2019 [57]
Ricky Shakes  Trinidad and Tobago  Guyana 2011 [15]
Pavel Pashayev  Ukraine  Azerbaijan 2015 [58]
Tony Tchani  United States  Cameroon 2016 [59]
A. J. DeLaGarza  United States  Guam 2013 [60]
Veronica Zepeda Cashman (female) United States (women) Mexico (women) 2004 [61][62]

Prior to 2004
Player First cap Switched allegiance to Year of switch Ref.
Colin Campbell  Argentina  Chile 1910 [15]
Miguel Ángel Lauri  Argentina  France 1937 [15]
Héctor De Bourgoing  Argentina  France 1962 [15]
Antonio Valentín Angelillo  Argentina  Italy 1960 [15]
Renato Cesarini  Argentina  Italy 1931 [15]
Attilio Demaría  Argentina  Italy 1932 [15]
Enrique Guaita  Argentina  Italy 1934, 1937[note 4] [15]
Julio Libonatti  Argentina  Italy 1926 [15]
Francisco Lojacono  Argentina  Italy 1959 [15]
Rinaldo Martino  Argentina  Italy 1949 [15]
Humberto Maschio  Argentina  Italy 1962 [15]
Luis Monti  Argentina  Italy 1932 [15]
Raimundo Orsi  Argentina  Italy 1929, 1936[note 5] [15]
Alejandro Scopelli  Argentina  Italy 1935[note 6] [15]
Omar Sívori  Argentina  Italy 1961 [15]
Alfredo Di Stéfano  Argentina
 Colombia		  Spain 1949, 1957[note 7] [20]
Ken Hough  Australia  New Zealand 1958 [15]
Josef Bican  Austria  Czechoslovakia 1936[note 8] [15]
Karel Koželuh  Austria  Czechoslovakia 1923 [15]
Josef Sedláček  Austria  Czechoslovakia 1920 [15]
Jan Vaník  Austria  Czechoslovakia 1920 [15]
Karl Kanhäuser  Austria  Czechoslovakia 1931 [15]
Rodolphe Hiden  Austria  France 1940 [15]
Henri Hiltl  Austria  France 1940 [15]
Franz Binder  Austria  Germany 1939[note 9] [15]
Franz Hanreiter  Austria  Germany 1940[note 9] [15]
Matthias Kaburek  Austria  Germany 1939[note 9] [15]
Josef Pekarek  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Peter Platzer  Austria  Germany 1939[note 9] [15]
Willibald Schmaus  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Stefan Skoumal  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Karl Sesta  Austria  Germany 1941, 1945[note 10] [15]
Wilhelm Hahnemann  Austria  Germany 1938, 1946[note 10] [15]
Hans Mock  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Leopold Neumer  Austria  Germany 1938, 1945[note 10] [15]
Hans Pesser  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Rudolf Raftl  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Josef Stroh  Austria  Germany 1938, 1946[note 10] [15]
Johann Urbanek  Austria  Germany 1941[note 9] [15]
Franz Wagner  Austria  Germany 1938[note 9] [15]
Rudolf Rupec  Austria  Yugoslavia 1920 [15]
Anfilogino Guarisi (Filó)  Brazil  Italy 1932 [15]
José Altafini  Brazil  Italy 1961 [15]
Karel Burkert  Bulgaria  Czechoslovakia 1934[note 8] [15]
Kiril Simonovski  Bulgaria  Yugoslavia 1946 [15]
Bozhin Laskov  Bulgaria  Czechoslovakia 1953 [15]
Joe Kennaway  Canada  Scotland 1933 [15]
Gordon Burness  Canada  United States 1926 [15]
Željko Vuković  Croatia  Austria 2001 [63]
Josip Weber  Croatia  Belgium 1994 [20]
Sejad Halilović  Croatia  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1996 [64]
Gregor Židan  Croatia  Slovenia 1992 [15]
Géza Kalocsay  Czechoslovakia  Hungary 1940 [15]
Ferenc Szedlacsek  Czechoslovakia  Hungary 1928 [15]
László Kubala  Czechoslovakia
 Hungary		  Spain 1948, 1953[note 11] [15]
Alberto Spencer  Ecuador  Uruguay 1964*[note 12] [15]
Ken Armstrong  England  New Zealand 1958 [15]
John Hawley Edwards  England  Wales 1876 [15]
Jackie Sewell  England  Zambia 1964 [15]
Mahi Khennane  France  Algeria 1963 [15]
Rachid Mekhloufi  France  Algeria 1963 [15]
Félix Romano  France  Italy 1921 [15]
Michel Platini  France  Kuwait[note 13] 1988 [15]
Abderrahmane Mahjoub  France  Morocco 1961 [15]
Mustapha Zitouni  France  Morocco 1963 [15]
Marius Hiller  Germany  Argentina 1916 [15]
Karl Decker  Germany  Austria 1945[note 14] [15]
Ludwig Durek  Germany  Austria 1945[note 14] [15]
Max Merkel  Germany  Austria 1952[note 14] [15]
Ernst Sabeditsch  Germany  Austria 1945[note 14] [15]
Pavlos Vasiliou  Greece  Cyprus 1970 [15]
Kostas Choumis  Greece  Romania 1941 [15]
Joe Gaetjens  Haiti  United States 1945[note 15] [15]
Sándor Nemes  Hungary  Austria 1925 [15]
Ferenc Puskás  Hungary  Spain 1961 [20]
Rezső Patkoló  Hungary  Poland 1949 [15]
Francisc Mészáros  Hungary  Romania 1946 [15]
József Pecsovszky  Hungary  Romania 1945 [15]
Zoltán Szaniszló  Hungary  Romania 1935 [15]
Mátyás Tóth  Hungary  Romania 1945[note 16] [15]
Jack Reynolds  Ireland  England 1892 [15]
Giangos Simantiris  Israel  Greece 1961 [15]
Roberto Porta  Italy  Uruguay 1937 [15]
Masoud Boroumand  Iran  Lebanon 1959 [65]
Jeff Cunningham  Jamaica  United States 2001 [15]
Kim Yong-sik  Japan  South Korea 1948 [15]
Vladimir Niederhaus  Kazakhstan  Russia 1994[note 17] [15]
Vitaliy Kafanov  Kazakhstan  Turkmenistan 1996 [15]
Martín Vásquez  Mexico  United States 1996 [15]
Delfín Benítez Cáceres  Paraguay  Argentina 1934 [15]
Constantino Urbieta Sosa  Paraguay  Argentina 1934 [15]
Heriberto Herrera  Paraguay  Spain 1957 [15]
Eulogio Martínez  Paraguay  Spain 1959[note 18] [15]
Julio Lores  Peru  Mexico 1935 [15]
Juan Joya  Peru  Uruguay 1965 [15]
Paulino Alcántara  Philippines  Spain 1921 [15]
Ernst Wilimowski  Poland  Germany 1941[note 19] [15]
Stefan Szefer  Poland  United States 1973 [15]
Chris Armas  Puerto Rico  United States 1998 [15]
István Avar  Romania  Hungary 1929 [15]
Iuliu Baratky  Romania  Hungary 1933 [15]
Iuliu Bodola  Romania  Hungary 1940 [15]
Nicolae Kovács  Romania  Hungary 1941 [15]
Adalbert Marksteiner  Romania  Hungary 1943 [15]
Francisc Spielmann  Romania  Hungary 1940, 1945[note 20] [15]
Albert Ströck  Romania  Hungary 1927 [15]
Mihai Tänzer  Romania  Hungary 1929 [15]
Pál Teleki  Romania  Hungary 1933 [15]
Vladislav Lemish  Russia  Azerbaijan 1994 [15]
Aleksei Bakharev  Russia  Ukraine 2002 [15]
Oleksandr Horshkov  Russia  Ukraine 2003 [15]
Sergei Kormiltsev  Russia  Ukraine 2000 [15]
Jock Aird  Scotland  New Zealand 1958 [15]
Jack Marshall  Scotland  United States 1926 [15]
Héctor Henman  South Africa  Argentina 1906 [15]
Gordon Hodgson  South Africa  England 1930 [15]
Humphrey Mijnals  Suriname  Netherlands 1960 [15]
Law Adam   Switzerland  Netherlands 1930 [15]
Sergei Mandreko  Tajikistan[note 21]  Russia 1994 [15]
Mukhsin Mukhamadiev  Tajikistan  Russia 1995 [15]
Rashid Rakhimov  Tajikistan  Russia 1994, 1996[note 22] [15]
Yuriy Nikiforov  Ukraine[note 23]  Russia 1993 [15]
Oleg Salenko  Ukraine  Russia 1993 [15]
Akhrik Tsveiba  Ukraine[note 24]  Russia 1997 [15]
Ilya Tsymbalar  Ukraine  Russia 1994 [15]
Andriy Khomyn  Ukraine  Turkmenistan 1998 [15]
Robert Sidney Buck  Uruguay  Argentina 1912 [15]
Eduardo García  Uruguay  Ecuador 1976 [15]
Pedro Duhart  Uruguay  France 1935 [15]
Alcides Ghiggia  Uruguay  Italy 1957 [15]
Ricardo Faccio  Uruguay  Italy 1935 [15]
Francisco Fedullo  Uruguay  Italy 1932 [15]
Ernesto Mascheroni  Uruguay  Italy 1935, 1936[note 25] [15]
Juan Alberto Schiaffino  Uruguay  Italy 1954 [15]
José Santamaría  Uruguay  Spain 1958 [15]
Windsor del Llano  United States  Bolivia 1975 [15]
Tony Bonezzi  United States  Israel 1961 [15]
Barney Battles  United States  Scotland 1930 [15]
Valery Kechinov  Uzbekistan  Russia 1994 [15]
Andrey Pyatnitsky  Uzbekistan[note 26]  Russia 1993 [15]
Robert Evans  Wales  England 1911 [15]
Ivan Bek  Yugoslavia  France 1935 [15]
Kanku Mulekelayi  Zambia  DR Congo 2000 [15]

Notes
  1. Motta played for Brazil at the 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup, a senior tournament. However, Brazil were an invited guest and fielded an under-23 team, meaning that their players did not earn official caps for the tournament.[21]
  2. French Guiana, Martinique, and Guadeloupe are CONCACAF-affiliated, not FIFA-affiliated, which allowed the player to represent the team in after previously playing in official matches for the former nation
  3. Represented Guadeloupe, then represented France, then returned to representing Guadeloupe
  4. Represented Argentina in 1933, then represented Italy between 1934 and 1935, then represented Argentina again in 1937
  5. Represented Argentina between 1924 and 1928, then represented Italy between 1929 and 1935, then represented Argentina again in 1936
  6. Represented Argentina between 1929 and 1937, and represented Italy in the middle in 1935
  7. Represented Argentina in 1947, then represented Colombia in 1949, then represented Spain from 1957 to 1962
  8. Represented Bohemia and Moraivia in 1939 when it was annexed from Czechoslovakia
  9. From 1938 to 1945, Austria was part of Nazi Germany
  10. From 1938 to 1945, Austria was part of Nazi Germany. Returned to representing Austria following WWII
  11. Represented Czechoslovakia from 1946 to 1947, then represented Hungary in 1948, then represented Spain from 1953 to 1961
  12. Represented the two nations simultaneously, switching back and forth
  13. Came out of retirement for one day to play in an international friendly match representing Kuwait against the Soviet Union, at the request of the Kuwaiti Emir. He did not become a citizen of Kuwait.
  14. Represented Austria following re-independence from Germany after WWII
  15. Represented Haiti in 1944, then represented USA in 1950, then represented Haiti again in 1953
  16. Represented Hungary from 1939 to 1943, then represented Romania in 1946, then returned to representing Hungary in 197 and 1948
  17. Represented Kazakhstan in 1992, then represented Russia in 1994, then returned to representing Kazakhstan
  18. Played for Spain B in 1958
  19. Represented Germany following Polish annexation by Nazi Germany in WWII
  20. Represented Romania from 1939 to 1940, then represented Hungary from 1940 to 1943, then returned to representing Romania from 1945 to 1949
  21. Represented CIS prior to Tajikistan
  22. Represented Tajikistan in 1992, then represented Russia in 1994 and 1995, then represented Tajikistan agin in 1996
  23. Represented CIS before Ukraine
  24. Represented Soviet Union and CIS prior to Ukraine
  25. Uruguay from 1930 to 1934, then represented Italy in 1935 and 1936, then returned to representing Uruguay from 1936 to 1939
  26. Represented Soviet Union and CIS prior to Uzbekistan

See also

References
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  2. James Dart (5 April 2006). "Players who have been capped by more than one country". The Guardian. Retrieved 24 July 2020.
  3. 'Lost' Africans wanted back home, BBC Sport, 24 March 2001
  4. French-born Algerian makes history, BBC Sport, 3 January 2004
  5. Fifa change to benefit Africa, BBC Sport, 4 June 2009
  6. FIFA national team eligibility: Rules, players who have switched & everything you need to know, Goal.com, 17 February 2018
  7. Albania Fears Impact of Kosovo Football Team, Balkan Insight, 2 October 2016
  8. World Cup qualifying: The dilemma facing Kosovo's footballers, Deutsche Welle, 30 August 2016
  9. "Fifa rules on eligibility". BBC Sport. 18 March 2004. Retrieved 12 February 2015.
  10. "Munir El Haddadi: Barcelona forward challenges Fifa ruling on eligibility". BBC Sport. 31 July 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
  11. "Munir: CAS rejects attempt to play for Morocco at World Cup". AS. 14 May 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2020.
  12. "World body Fifa considers changes to nationality rules". BBC Sport. 22 October 2017.
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  16. "FIFA allows players to switch to represent Kosovo". The Economic Times. 5 September 2016.
  17. Fatjona Mejdini (16 August 2016). "Three Footballers to Quit Albania, Join Kosovo". Balkan Insight.
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  19. Senoussi, Zoubida (8 May 2018). "Moroccan Mehdi Carcela Named 2018 'Belgium's Best Lion'". Morocco World News.
  20. Coral’s 10 footballers that have represented two nations at senior level, Coral, November 2016
  21. "UPDATE 1-Soccer-Brazil-born Thiago Motta named in Italy squad". Reuters. 6 February 2011. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  22. Berkowitz, Bonnie; Alcantara, Chris; Ulmanu, Monica; Esteban, Chiqui (18 June 2018). "How foreign-born players put the 'world' in World Cup". Washington Post.
  23. Kolur, Nihal (15 June 2018). "Why Does Diego Costa Play for Spain and not Brazil?". Sports Illustrated.
  24. Jacques, John (1 September 2019). "Quillan Roberts Gets Guyana Call Up For Nations League Action". Northern Tribune.
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