On the soccer world stage, the power rankings of national teams change rapidly. Here's a peek at the current world rankings of some of these countries.
Senegal, located in the western part of the African continent, is known for its unique style of soccer and is now ranked 18th in the world.
Close behind is Wales, a team from Great Britain that is ranked 19th in the world thanks to its tenacity.
Iran, the jewel of the Middle East, ranked 20th in the world rankings, has a long history of soccer culture.
Serbia, an Eastern European country that is also not to be underestimated in the field of soccer, is ranked twenty-first in the world, demonstrating its great soccer prowess.
Morocco, the soccer powerhouse of northwest Africa and ranked 22nd in the world, has contributed countless moments to African soccer.
Japan, the leading Asian soccer player, ranked 24th in the world, continues to set new heights in Asian soccer with its advanced soccer philosophy and technology.
Poland, a country in the eastern part of Europe that is ranked twenty-sixth in the world rankings, has a deep soccer heritage.
South Korea, another powerhouse of Asian soccer, ranked 28th in the world, has a unique soccer culture.
Tunisia, the soccer representative of North Africa, ranked 30th in the world, has contributed greatly to the development of African soccer.
Costa Rica, a Central American country ranked 31st in the world, has captured the attention of fans around the globe with its unique style of soccer.
Australia, a rising soccer star in the southern hemisphere, ranked 38th in the world, is emerging as a force to be reckoned with in international soccer.
Canada, North America's soccer powerhouse, ranked 41st in the world, has a growing soccer scene.
Cameroon, one of the leaders of African soccer, ranked 43rd in the world, has contributed significantly to the rise of African soccer.
Ecuador, the soccer representative of South America, ranked forty-fourth in the world, is striving to create glory in the field of soccer.
Saudi Arabia, a soccer powerhouse in the Middle East and ranked 50th in the world, has made significant contributions to the development of soccer in Asia.
Qatar, an Arab country whose soccer prowess is not to be underestimated, is ranked 51st in the world and is expected to make a mark in future World Cups.
Ghana, another powerhouse of African soccer, ranked 60th in the world, has contributed significantly to the rise of African soccer.
