Fixtures

Cupa Asiei AFC U23 04/22 13:00 3 Japonia U23 vs Coreea de Sud U23 - View

Results

Cupa Asiei AFC U23 04/19 13:00 2 [3] China U23 v Coreea de Sud U23 [1] W 0-2
Cupa Asiei AFC U23 04/16 15:30 1 [2] Coreea de Sud U23 v Emiratele Arabe Unite U23 [2] W 1-0
Campionatul Asiei de Vest 03/26 20:00 1 Australia U23 v Coreea de Sud U23 W 5-6
Campionatul Asiei de Vest 03/23 20:00 2 Coreea de Sud U23 v Saudi Arabia U23 W 1-0
Campionatul Asiei de Vest 03/20 17:00 1 Coreea de Sud U23 v Thailanda U23 W 1-0
Meci International - Tineret 11/20 17:30 - Franta U21 v Coreea de Sud U23 W 0-3
Jocurile Asiatice 10/07 12:00 1 Coreea de Sud U23 v Japonia U23 W 2-1
Jocurile Asiatice 10/04 12:00 2 Coreea de Sud U23 v Uzbekistan U23 W 2-1
Jocurile Asiatice 10/01 12:00 3 China U23 v Coreea de Sud U23 W 0-2
Jocurile Asiatice 09/27 11:30 4 [1] Coreea de Sud U23 v Kirgizisztán U23 [2] W 5-1
Jocurile Asiatice 09/24 11:30 3 [1] Coreea de Sud U23 v Bahrain U23 [2] W 3-0
Jocurile Asiatice 09/21 11:30 2 [3] Thailanda U23 v Coreea de Sud U23 [1] W 0-4

Statistici

 TotalGazdeOaspeti
Matches played 16 10 6
Wins 13 9 4
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 2 1 1
Goals for 39 27 12
Goals against 8 5 3
Clean sheets 10 6 4
Failed to score 2 1 1

The South Korea national under-23 football team (Korean: 대한민국 23세 이하 축구 국가대표팀; recognized as Korea Republic by FIFA, and Republic of Korea by IOC) represents South Korea at football in the Olympic Games and Asian Games. It was founded when the Olympic football was changed to an under-23 competition. It also can be managed as under-21 or under-22 team if necessary.

History

London Generation (2012)

Under the manager Hong Myung-bo, the South Korean under-23 team participated at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. In the group stage, South Korea qualified for the quarter-finals as runners-up of their group by beating Switzerland 2–1 and drawing with Mexico and Gabon in two goalless matches. In the quarter-finals, South Korea met the host Great Britain, formed for the first time in the Olympic football since 1960. South Korean forward Ji Dong-won scored the opening goal, but British midfielder Aaron Ramsey scored a penalty equaliser. Ramsey once again had a penalty chance four minutes after his penalty goal, but South Korea's over-aged goalkeeper Jung Sung-ryong blocked it this time. However, Jung was injured in a collision with Micah Richards in the middle of the second half, and was replaced by Lee Bum-young. Nevertheless, Lee did not concede a goal until the end of extra time, and made a save from the shot of Britain's fifth kicker Daniel Sturridge in the penalty shoot-out. South Korea beat Great Britain 5–4 on penalties and Lee was praised by finishing the game successfully, but the compliments turned to criticisms after the semi-finals. He conceded three goals against Brazil, failing to perform his role. After being eliminated by a 3–0 loss to Brazil, South Korea competed with their historical rival Japan for a bronze medal. Their over-aged striker Park Chu-young scored the opening goal with a solo effort against three Japanese defenders, and Koo Ja-cheol scored an additional goal, a decisive one for the victory. South Korea won their first-ever medal in Olympic football after defeating Japan 2–0, and the medalists were exempted from mandatory military service according to the laws of the country. They were called the "London Generation" in South Korea, and most of them played for the senior team in the 2014 FIFA World Cup.