When it comes to World Cups, Brazil stand head and shoulders above the rest.
The South American nation - who've still never failed to qualify - have won sport's biggest tournament a record five times, with their most recent triumph coming in 2002.
Brazil first won the World Cup way back in 1958 and they repeated the marvellous feat just four years later.
In 1970, a Selecao team led by the legendary Pele lifted the coveted Jules Rimet trophy for a third time, before making it number four in 1994.
But while Brazil are the undisputed kings of the World Cup, they're now not the most successful nation of all in terms of overall trophy count.
That distinguished honour has been passed to their fierce continental rivals Argentina after they beat Italy last Wednesday to win the CONMEBOL-UEFA Cup of Champions.
LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 01: Lionel Messi of Argentina lifts the Finalissima trophy after their sides victory in the 2022 Finalissima match between Italy and Argentina at Wembley Stadium on June 01, 2022 in London, England. (Photo by Clive Rose/Getty Images)
Lionel Messi's country have now won 21 major international trophies, including 15 (yes, FIFTEEN) Copa Americas and two World Cups.
One Reddit user has provided a detailed graphic which highlights the most successful men's football teams on the international stage in history and you can check it out below.
The teams with 10+ trophies
Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Mexico are the four nations who've reached double digits. Like Argentina, Uruguay have won the Copa America 15 times, which dwarfs Brazil's tally of nine.
Those with 6-8 trophies to their name
Germany and France are Europe's most successful countries with eight trophies apiece, the same number as USA. Egypt and Italy sit on seven, while Japan and Cameroon both have six to their name.
The rest of the trophy winners
And there we have it, every single team to win a major international trophy.
Although we're not sure why England have the number three underneath their badge, as to the best of our knowledge, the Three Lions have won one World Cup in 1966 and that's it.
The rest of the figures on show look bang on the money, though.
So, will Brazil draw level with Argentina once again by winning the Qatar World Cup later this year? Well, they're the favourites and after taking one look at their squad, it's easy to see why.