Turkiye Holds 22nd in Turkey Fifa Ranking With 1605.73 Points

Turkiye sits 22nd in the Turkey FIFA ranking with 1605.73 points after the June 11 update, ahead of Australia and below the United States.

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Turkiye Holds 22nd in Turkey Fifa Ranking With 1605.73 Points

Turkiye sit 22nd in the Turkey FIFA ranking after the June 11 update, with 1605.73 points. The number leaves them behind the United States in Group D and ahead of Australia as the 2026 World Cup picture takes shape.

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Turkiye and Group D

The latest update puts Turkiye at 22nd, while the United States are 17th and Australia are 27th. Paraguay are 41st and the lowest ranked team in the group, which makes Turkiye’s position the clearest marker of the group’s middle ground before Matchday 2.

That gap also shows how compact the group still is. Turkiye are inside the top 30, Australia are just outside it, and Paraguay are the only side in the group outside that tier.

June 11 Update

Turkiye’s 1605.73 points came in the latest June 11 ranking update, and the position will not change until the competition ends. A new FIFA ranking model took effect in August 2018 after approval by the FIFA Council, so the current table reflects that system rather than the older one.

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Turkiye have been much higher before. They reached fifth place in 2004, but they were 67th in 1993, a reminder that the ranking has moved sharply over time even if the current slot looks stable for now.

Paraguay in Matchday

Turkiye will square off against Paraguay in Matchday 2 of the FIFA World Cup group stage, giving the ranking gap a direct competitive test. Paraguay’s 41st place also means the matchup features the group’s lowest ranked side against a team sitting well inside the top 30.

The next FIFA ranking update is scheduled for July 19, so the June 11 standings are the reference point until then. For Turkiye, the practical read is simple: they enter the group stage with a ranking edge over Australia and Paraguay, but still with a long way to go before matching the level they reached in 2004.

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Sports journalist reporting on tennis, golf, and international sports events. Credentialed at Wimbledon, the US Open, and the Masters.