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Brothers Bonaventure and Salomon Kalou could play against each other at next year's World Cup finals in Germany.
This follows Friday's draw in Leipzig which put the Ivory Coast and the Netherlands in the same group.
Bonaventure is the 27-year-old captain of the Elephants while his 20-year-old brother Salomon has applied for Dutch citizenship.
He would be in line for a place in the Dutch squad for the finals if his nationality switch bid succeeds.
Bonaventure, who plays for Paris St Germain, has 40 caps and has scored 10 goals for the Ivory Coast. He is one of the team's most influential players, adept both in attack and midfield.
He was bought from ASEC Abidjan's academy by Dutch club Feyenoord, where he spent six seasons, winning the UEFA Cup in 2002.
Salomon, who, like his brother was born in the Ivory Coast, moved to the Netherlands when he was 15 and is still at Feyenoord where he has scored 25 goals in 47 matches, including five this season.
His citizenship claim was given a boost on Friday when a Dutch court ruled that a government department must re-consider his appeal for a passport after earlier turning it down.
Both national coach Marco van Basten and the legendary Johann Cruyff have supported Salomon's case for Dutch citizenship.
With Argentina and Serbia & Montenegro also in Group C, the Ivorian coach Henri Michel said the draw had been unkind to his World Cup virgins. "I think this is the toughest one. It's extremely difficult but it will do us good as we will see some great football," the Frenchman said.
Michel said that playing against the best in their first World Cup outing would do his young and inexperienced Ivorians a lot of good.
"If they have confidence, we should be able to do something special. We have nothing to lose and everything to gain," Michel said.
Two-time world champions Argentina and the Netherlands, runners-up twice, contested the 1978 final and will face off in the last Group C match, possibly with World Cup survival on the line.
"If you start out with a tough group, you immediately know what you are worth," Marco van Basten said. "We know it is not going to be an easy job."
Argentina will be doubly motivated after a disastrous first-round exit four years ago, also from a tough group which included England and Nigeria.
"We have a lot of confidence, we have no fear," assistant coach Hugo Tocalli said. "On the other hand, we have faith."
Serbia-Montenegro are also brimming with confidence after finishing their qualifying campaign unbeaten and only conceding one goal.
"We draw with Holland and Argentina in our first two matches, and then we beat the Ivory Coast," striker Mateja Kezman said.
"The first game against the Dutch is the most important and it could be our hope because the favourites sometimes freeze under pressure of the opening game."
