World Cup history since 2010. This match also tied for their worst defeat in professional football with a match against Mexico, which ended with the result Mexico 7–0 Costa Rica (Mexico City, Mexico; 17 August 1975). Despite an improvement from beating Japan and initially make a little justice of scoring 2 goals from losing a goal of Germany in the first half, the latter scored 3 goals and thrashed Costa Rica’s qualification to Round of 16 hope. Home stadium Estadio Nacional is the home stadium of the Costa Rica national team since its opening on 10 January 2011, after a short construction that took only 22 months. This venue hosts their friendly matches as well as the World Cup qualifying matches against CONCACAF rivals. Before the construction of the stadium the matches where played in Estadio Ricardo Saprissa or in Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto. Team image Costa Rica wears traditionally a red jersey with blue shorts and white socks. Their away kit historically was a Juventus-style black and white striped jersey with white shorts and white or black socks, due to these colors being the ones of CS La Libertad, one of the oldest clubs in Costa Rica. However, after 1997, the striped kit was replaced by a white kit. In 2015, Boston based sportswear company New Balance became the provider of the national team, after taking over for Italian company Lotto. Since 2023, Adidas is the kit provider for the national team. Kit sponsorship Results and fixtures The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled. 2022 2023 Coaching staff Coaching history Caretaker managers are listed in italics. Eladio Rosabal Cordero (1921) Manolo Rodríguez (1930) Ricardo Saprissa (1935–1938) Alejandro Morera Soto (1941, 1943) Jorge Rojas (1943) Hernán Bolaños (1946); (1948) Randolph Galloway & Hernán Bolaños (1946) Santiago Bonilla (1950) Ismael Quesada (1951) Ricardo Saprissa & Luis Cartín Paniagua (1951) Otto Bumbel (1953) Alfredo Piedra (1955–1957) Rubén Amorín (1960) Hugo Tassara (1960) Eduardo Toba Muíño (1961) Alfredo Piedra (1961–1963) Eduardo Viso Abella, Alfredo Piedra, & Mario "Catato" Cordero (1965) Rodolfo Ulloa Antillón (1967–1968) Américo Brunner (1968) Rogelio Rojas (1969) Marvin Rodríguez (1969, 1971, 1975, 1989–1990, 1999–2000) Eduardo Viso Abella (1970) Humberto Maschio (1972) José Etchegoyen (1975) Juan José Gámez (1976) Antonio Moyano (1979–1980, 1983–1984, 1994) Ivan Mráz (1980) Odir Jacques (1985) Álvaro Grant MacDonald (1985, 1993)