San Marino Make History

The latest and trending news from around the world.

San Marino make history! Infamous minnows known as worst team in the world score THREE for first-time ever in stunning upset
San Marino make history! Infamous minnows known as worst team in the world score THREE for first-time ever in stunning upset from

San Marino Make History!

Infamous Minnows Known as Worst Team in the World Score Three for First-Time Ever in Stunning Upset

In a stunning upset, San Marino, the infamous minnows known as the worst team in the world, have scored three goals for the first time ever in an international match.

The tiny nation, with a population of just 34,000, has long been the whipping boys of international football, having never won a competitive match and conceding hundreds of goals over the years.

But on Tuesday night, San Marino stunned the world by scoring three times against Gibraltar in a UEFA Nations League match. The goals came from Filippo Berardi, Lorenzo Lunadei, and Nicola Nanni.

The match was played in front of a sell-out crowd at the San Marino Stadium, and the atmosphere was electric as the home fans roared their team on to victory.

San Marino's victory is a remarkable achievement for the nation and will give hope to other small nations that they can compete with the big boys.

What does this mean for San Marino?

San Marino's victory is a major boost for the nation's football team and will give them confidence going into future matches.

The win also means that San Marino will no longer be bottom of the FIFA world rankings, and they will now be ranked 208th out of 211 nations.

San Marino's victory is a reminder that anything is possible in football, and that even the smallest nations can achieve great things.

What does this mean for the future of international football?

San Marino's victory is a sign that the gap between the big nations and the smaller nations is closing.

In recent years, we have seen a number of smaller nations, such as Iceland and Wales, qualify for major tournaments and even reach the latter stages.

San Marino's victory is further proof that the smaller nations are improving, and that they can now compete with the big boys.