and finals), Confederations' final competitions qualifiers, FIFA World Cup qualifiers 35 – Confederations' final competitions matches (before quarter-finals) 40 – Confederations' final competitions matches (quarter-finals and later) 50 – FIFA World Cup matches (before quarter-finals) 60 – FIFA World Cup matches (quarter-finals, semi-finals, third place play-off and final) W – the result of the game: 0 – loss after regular or extra time 0.5 – draw or loss in a penalty shootout 0.75 – win in a penalty shootout 1 – win after regular or extra time. If a game ends with a winner, but still requires a penalty shoot-out (PSO) (i.e. in the second game of a two-legged tie), it is considered as a regular game and the PSO is disregarded. We – the expected result of the game: where dr is the difference between two teams' ratings before the game. Negative points in knockout stages of final competitions will not affect teams' ratings. Awards Each year FIFA hands out two awards to its member nations, based on their rankings. They are: Team of the Year Team of the Year is awarded each year to the first ranked team in the December-edition of the FIFA World Ranking. Except in 2000 and 2001, where a different calculation method determined the award instead should be given to: The national team with the highest average points score in their seven best matches of the recent year ended on 31 December. Brazil are the most recent Team of the Year for the thirteenth time in the 29-year history of the rankings. Brazil hold the records for most consecutive wins (seven, between 1994 and 2000) and most wins overall (thirteen). The table shows the three best teams of each year: Performances by countries Best Mover of the Year The Best Mover of the Year is awarded to the team who made the best progress up the rankings over the course of the year. In the FIFA rankings, this is not simply the team that has risen the most places, but a calculation is performed in order to account for the fact that it becomes progressively harder to earn more points the higher up the rankings a team is. The calculation done for the years 1993–2006, the era before the major FIFA World ranking calculation revision in July 2006, is the number of points the team has at the end of the year (z) multiplied