The Peru national football team, known as La Blanquirroja, is a proud footballing nation from South America, representing the Peruvian Football Federation. Based in Lima, the team's spiritual home is the Estadio Nacional, a venue filled with history and passion. Peruvian football has a rich history, with its golden era coming in the 1970s when a team led by the brilliant Teófilo Cubillas captivated the world, winning the Copa América in 1975 and qualifying for the 1978 World Cup. After a long absence, the modern era witnessed a magnificent resurgence under coach Ricardo Gareca. The team, fueled by the attacking flair of players like Paolo Guerrero and André Carrillo, ended a 36-year World Cup drought by qualifying for the 2018 tournament in Russia, where they won global admiration for their spirited play. While they narrowly missed out on the 2022 World Cup, they remain a formidable and respected opponent in CONMEBOL, known for their technical skill and resilient spirit. The team's culture is inseparable from its fans, whose unwavering support and vibrant displays make every match a celebration of national identity. Peru continues to compete with heart and skill, embodying the fighting spirit of its people.