International Sports Championships

Germany won the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, defeating Brazil 2-0 in the final. It was Germany's second consecutive Women's World Cup title.

413/5 is correct - Australia's record against Afghanistan in the 2015 World Cup. This remains the highest team total in World Cup history.

36 runs is correct - Canada's all-out total against Sri Lanka in the 2003 World Cup. This is the lowest completed innings in World Cup history.

Uruguay has never held the number 1 position in FIFA rankings since the ranking system began in 1993. Brazil held the #1 position for longest periods, while France also reached #1 notably after their 1998 World Cup victory.

Euro 2012 was indeed the last European Championship to feature only 16 participating nations. Starting from Euro 2016, the tournament expanded to 24 teams. This edition was co-hosted by Poland and Ukraine, marking the first time Eastern European nations hosted the tournament. Option A is incorrect because Euro 2000 was also co-hosted (by Belgium and Netherlands).

The Jabulani ball was the official match ball for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa and was produced by adidas. Adidas has a long history of producing World Cup balls, including the Teamgeist (2006) and Telstar (1970). Reebok, Nike, and Puma are also major sportswear companies, but adidas was specifically chosen by FIFA for the 2010 World Cup ball design and manufacturing.

The highest team score in ICC Cricket World Cup history is 413/5, scored by Australia against Afghanistan in the 2015 World Cup. This record-breaking innings featured centuries from Warner and Maxwell. The other scores, while impressive, are not the highest World Cup totals.

Canada's 36 all out against Sri Lanka in the 2003 World Cup remains the lowest team score in World Cup history. This embarrassing record highlights the gap between top-tier and associate nations. Options A (38), B (42), and C (46) are very close but incorrect - the actual record is even lower at 36.

Italy won the 2006 FIFA World Cup, defeating France in the final on penalties after a 1-1 draw. The tournament was held in Germany, and this was Italy's fourth World Cup title. The final is famous for Zinedine Zidane's headbutt incident.

France was the runner-up in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, losing to Italy in the final on penalties (5-3) after a 1-1 draw. France had notably defeated Brazil in the quarterfinals. The final was marred by Zinedine Zidane's red card for headbutting Marco Materazzi.

Portugal finished fourth in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, losing the third-place match to Germany 3-1. Portugal had a strong tournament, defeating the Netherlands and England before losing to France in the semifinals. This was considered a good performance for Portugal at that time.

Brazil won the FIFA Fair Play Trophy in 1970 for their sportsmanlike conduct and discipline, receiving just 2 yellow cards throughout the tournament. Spain also won this prestigious award in 2010 for their fair play during their World Cup victory. The Fair Play Trophy recognizes teams with the best disciplinary record and sporting behavior.

Portugal won the Most Entertaining Team award at the 2006 FIFA World Cup for their attacking style and exciting matches. This subjective award was given to teams that provided the most entertaining football for spectators, rather than based purely on results.

In the name 'Zakumi', 'Za' represents South Africa (ISO code ZA) and 'kumi' means 'ten' in various African languages, symbolizing the year 2010 when South Africa hosted the FIFA World Cup.

BBVA (Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria) is a major Spanish banking group headquartered in Bilbao, Spain. It is one of Spain's largest financial institutions and operates globally. Argentina, Portugal, and Brazil are not the country of origin for BBVA.