their home games at the Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa in Quito. Having opened in 1951, it initially had a capacity of 45,000, but was later reduced to 35,724. The stadium has a running track, which has gone to be one of the most important in South America for events organized by the former International Association of Athletics Federations. 15 gates surround the stadium, allowing for an evacuation to be completed in about 10 minutes. The venue also features an electronic scoreboard located in the northern sector. The screen, manufactured by Hungarian-based company Elektroimpex in 1985, measures 10 meters tall and 30 meters wide. In this stadium, Ecuador defeated Uruguay at the 1993 Copa América and Brazil at the 2002 World Cup qualifiers. After tying with the former on 7 November 2001, Ecuador qualified for their first World Cup. Since then, Ecuador has qualified three times. The stadium is set to be demolished in late-2020 for a newer stadium in preparation for the 2024 Copa América. For the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, Ecuador will play at the Casa Blanca. Team image The standard Ecuador uniform maintains the colours of the national flag, typically a yellow top, blue shorts, and red socks. The alternate colours of the uniform are white and blue, this being based on the flag of the Guayas Province. From 1965 to 2020, the crest featured the Andean condor, Ecuador's national bird, above a shield with the country's colors. In January 2020, the Ecuadorian Football Federation announced a rebrand of the logo; a navy blue shield with an "FEF" monogram attempting to "abstractly build a condor". Kit sponsorship Results and fixtures The following is a list of match results from the previous 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled. 2022 2023 Coaching staff Coaching history Enrique Lamas (1938) Ramón Unamuno (1939) Juan Parodi (1941–1942) Rodolfo Orlandini (1945) Ramón Unamuno (1947) José Planas Artés (1949) Iván Esperón (1953) José María Díaz (1955) Eduardo Spandre (1957) Juan López (1959–1960) Fausto Montalván (1963, 1966) José María Rodríguez (1965) José Gomes Nogueira (1969) Ernesto Guerra (1970, 1977–1979, 1983) Jorge Lazo (1972) Roberto Resquín (1973) Roque Máspoli (1975–1977) Héctor Morales (1979–1980) Otto Vieira (1981) Juan Hohberg (1981–1982) Antonio Ferreira (1984–1985) Luis Grimaldi (1986–1987) Dušan Drašković (1988–1993) Carlos Torres Garcés (1994) Carlos Ron (1994) Francisco Maturana (1995–1997, 1997) Luis Fernando Suárez (1997, 2004–2007) Polo Carrera (1998) Carlos Sevilla (1999) Hernán