2015 Copa América disciplinary record

In the 2015 Copa América, the main disciplinary action taken against players came in the form of red and yellow cards.

Any player picking up a red card was expelled from the pitch and automatically banned for his country's next match, whether via a straight red or second yellow. After a straight red card, FIFA would conduct a hearing and could extend this ban beyond one match. If the ban extended beyond the end of the finals (i.e. if a player was sent off in the match in which his team was eliminated), it had to be served in the team's next competitive international match(es). In most cases, that was the first matches of 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying.

• Total number of yellow cards: 113
• Average yellow cards per match: 4.71
• Total number of red cards: 7
• Average red cards per match: 0.25
• First yellow card: Fidel Martínez (Ecuador against Chile)
• First red card: Matías Fernández (Chile against Ecuador)
• Fastest yellow card from kick off: 5 minutes (Abel Hernández; Uruguay against Paraguay)
• Fastest yellow card after coming on as substitute: 1 minute (Derlis González; Paraguay against Argentina and Franklin Lucena; Venezuela against Colombia)
• Latest yellow card in a match without extra time: 90+2 minutes (Matías Fernández; Chile against Ecuador)
• Fastest dismissal from kick off: 21 minutes (Carlos Zambrano; Peru against Chile)
• Fastest dismissal of a substitute: 18 minutes (Carlos Bacca; Colombia against Brazil)
• Latest dismissal in a match without extra time: 90+4 minutes (Carlos Bacca; Colombia against Brazil and Neymar; Brazil against Colombia)
• Least time difference between two yellow cards given to the same player: 19 minutes (Matías Fernández; Chile against Ecuador)
• Most yellow cards (team): 14 (Paraguay)
• Most red cards (team): 2 (Uruguay)
• Fewest yellow cards (team): 4 (Mexico)
• Most yellow cards (player): 3 (Richard Ortiz)
• Most red cards (player): 1 (Fernando Amorebieta, Carlos Bacca, Edinson Cavani, Jorge Fucile, Matías Fernández, Neymar, Carlos Zambrano)
• Most yellow cards (match): 8 (Argentina against Colombia)
• Most red cards (match): 2 (Chile against Uruguay, Brazil against Colombia)
• Fewest yellow cards (match): 1 (Chile against Peru)
• Most cards in one match: 6 yellow cards, 2 red cards (Chile against Uruguay)

1 red card

3 yellow cards

• Javier Mascherano
• Marcos Rojo
• Richard Ortiz

2 yellow cards

1 yellow card

The Fair Play Award was given to the team with the best overall discipline throughout the tournament, Peru. Teams were given a certain number of points — 15 in the first stage, 5 in the quarter-finals, and 10 points for the remaining four teams — from which points were deducted depending on the infraction. As the team that advanced past the first stage with the most points, Peru were awarded the trophy. Teams that drop below 0 points were excluded from winning the award.^[1]