Andorra, a tiny principality of 77,000 people nestled in the Pyrenean mountains between Spain and France, competes in European football qualifying despite being surrounded by two of the world's great footballing nations. Their players participate in Spanish and French lower leagues, providing a professional context their San Marino counterparts lack — yet World Cup qualification remains an impossibility given their scale.
| Appearances | 0 |
| Best Finish | Never qualified for World Cup |
| Last Appearance | Never qualified |
| 2022 Result | Did not qualify |
Unlike San Marino's amateurs, some Andorran players compete in Spain's lower divisions (Segunda División B / Tercera División), providing a more professional foundation than other microstates.
Andorra's non-qualification for FIFA 2026 is entirely expected — 77,000 people cannot produce a World Cup-calibre squad regardless of passion or development. Andorra's most remarkable football achievement is simply competing consistently, and their occasional impressive defensive performances (holding larger nations scoreless for portions of matches) represent genuine over-achievement relative to their realistic capabilities.
Andorran fans — many of whom support either Spain or France given the principality's cultural connections to both — can watch two of FIFA 2026's most compelling storylines: Group H's Spain (Lamine Yamal's first World Cup as a genuine star) and Group I's France (Mbappé's title charge) represent the two nations that bracket Andorra geographically.
Follow FIFA 2026 on T Sports and Sony Sports in Bangladesh. Group H's Spain and Group I's France are the natural viewing choices for Andorran football fans.