Quantcast
Channel: Soccer Nostalgia
Viewing all 2133 articles
Browse latest View live
↧

Diego Maradona and Michel Platini, Part Ten

November 28, 2015, 8:52 am
$
0
0
Diego Maradona
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 104, August 1984 / French By Jean-Pierre Frimbois) 
(Magazine / Language : El Grafico, No. 3425, May 1985  / Spanish By Aldo Proietto)
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 114, June 1985 / French By Jean-Pierre Frimbois) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 116, August 1985 / French By Frabcis Huertas) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, September 1985 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 118, October 1985 / French By Michel Gaffre) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, February 1986 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 72, April 1986  / French By Charles Bietry) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, June 1986 / English By Juha Tamminen) 

Note: Onze, Issue 118, October 1985 article is about Hugo Maradona


Photo From : Onze, Issue 116, August 1985
(Diego Maradona , June 30, 1985, World Cup Qualifier, Argentina 2-Peru 2)

Diego Maradona

Michel Platini
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1848, September 8, 1981 / French By Gerard Ejnes) 
 (Magazine / Language : Foot Magazine, Issue 24, May 1983/ French By Christian Marteleur) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 89, May 1983 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 38, May 1983  / French By Didier Roustan) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 91, July 1983 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 96, December 1983 / French By Thierry Roland) 
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1964 , January 3, 1984 / French By Denis Chaumier) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 46, January 1984 / French) 

Photo From : Onze, Issue 91, July 1983
(Michel Platini at Juventus, 1982/83)


 Michel Platini
↧
Search

Error in Casting, Part Eight

November 28, 2015, 9:01 am
$
0
0
1- Des Walker and Sampdoria 1992/93
English defender Des Walker was a very sought after player after the 1990 World Cup. After the finals Juventus had wanted to sign him, however, Nottingham Forest had refused. Finally in 1992, Walker joined the Serie A by joining Sampdoria. However, his solitary season was disappointing.
He returned him the following season by joining Sheffield Wednesday.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 42, July 1992
(Des Walker, June 14, 1992, European Championship, France 0-England 0)

2- Torben Frank and Olympique Lyonnais, 1992/95
Danish striker signed for Olympique Lyonnais in the summer of 1992 from Lyngby.
He was injured as soon as he joined and never played for Lyon for the following three years.
Lyon even tried to cancel his contract. He eventually returned back to Lyngby.


3- Hristo Stoichkov and Parma 1995/96
Bulgarian superstar Hristo Stoichkov left Barcelona in the summer of 1995 after many disputes with Manager Johann Cruyff.
He joined the ambitious Parma squad with hopes of winning the Scudetto. However, he and Parma had a poor season and did not even qualify for Europe. He gladly returned to Barcelona the following season (Cruyff having already been fired as Manager).


Photo From: World Soccer, September 1995
(Hristo Stoichkov at Parma)

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 13, November 1998
(Hristo Stoichkov at Parma)

4- Karel Poborsky and Manchester United 1996/98
Czech Republic International Karel Poborsky joined Manchester United after impressive displays during the 1996 Euros.
However, he was unable to shine in Manchester and midway through his second season joined Benfica to salvage his career.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 90, July 1996
(Karel Poborsky, , June 30, 1996, European Championship, Germany 2-Czech Republic 1)


5- Marius Lacatus and Fiorentina, 1990/91
Steaua Bucharest and Romanian forward joined Fiorentina in the summer of 1990. Unfortunately, he joined a team in transition following the transfer of Roberto Baggio to Juventus as well as the arrival of new Brazilian Manager Sebastiano Lazaroni.
He had a disappointing season and is often cited as a foreign player flop in Italy. He joined Spain’s Real Oviedo the following season.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 18, July 1990
(Marius Lacatus, June 9, 1990, World Cup, Romania 2-USSR 0)
↧
↧

Tributes-Part 9

November 29, 2015, 10:56 am
$
0
0
Tributes:  Germán Enrique Centeno Reneau (April 9, 1971-August 23, 2015)  
                Graham Leggat (June 20, 1934-August 29, 2015)  
                Hector Silva  (February 1, 1940-August 30, 2015)  
                Ralph Milne  (May 13, 1961-September 6, 2015)  
                Bengt Nyholm(January 30, 1930-September 10, 2015)  
                 Ron Springett  (July 22, 1935- September 12, 2015)  
                 Welvis Dias Marcelino , Vivinho (March 10, 1961- September 13, 2015)  
                 Pawel Sobek  (December 23, 1929- September 14, 2015)  
                 José María Ortiz de Mendíbil,  (August 11, 1926- September 15, 2015)  
                 Thomkas Thompson  (November 10, 1928- September 15, 2015)  
                 Dettmar Cramer  (April 4, 1925- September 17, 2015)
                 Eduardo Bonvallet(January 13 1955- September 18, 2015)
                 Freddy Ternero (March 26, 1962- September 18, 2015)
                 Dragan Holcer (January 19, 1945- September 23, 2015)
                 Patrick Dunne  (February 9, 1943- September 25, 2015)
                 Martin Colfer (???- September 25, 2015)
                 Ignacio Zoco  (July 31, 1939- September 28, 2015)
                 Sorin Avram  (March 29, 1943- September 29, 2015)
                 Bozo Bakota  (October 5, 1950-October 1, 2015)
                 João Leithardt Neto , Kita (January 6, 1958- October 3, 2015)
                Hovhannes Zanazanyan (December 10, 1946- October 4, 2015)
                Flavio Emoli  (August 23, 1934- October 5, 2015)
                 Dominique Dropsy  (December 9, 1951-October 7, 2015)
       Sakit Aliyev (December 22, 1965- October 12, 2015)
                 Bobby Braithwaite  (February 24, 1937- October 14, 2015)
                 Sergei Aleksandrovich Filippenkov (August 2, 1971- October 15, 2015)
                 Howard Kendall  (May 22, 1946- October 17, 2015)
                 Roar Johansen  (July 8, 1935- October 23, 2015)
                Paride Tumburus  (March 8, 1939- October 23, 2015)
                Thomas Sunesson  (January 12, 1959- October 25, 2015)
      Nicolas Fuentes  (February 20, 1941- October 28, 2015)
      Jerzy Sadek  (January 13, 1942- November 4, 2015)
      Márton Fülöp(May 3, 1983- November 12, 2015)
      Lucian Balan  (June 25, 1959- November 12, 2015)
      Bjorn Borgen  (September 22, 1937- November 18, 2015)
      Zoran Ubavic  (October 28, 1965- November 21, 2015)
      Gerry Byrne  (August 29, 1938- November 28, 2015)


German Enrique Centeno Reneau
Enrique Reneau was an Hondurasn forward in the 1990s and 2000s.
He earned 16 caps between 1996 and 1997.
He passed away on August 23rd  , aged just 44 after being diagnosed with motor neutrone disease two years prior.


Graham Leggat 
Graham leggat was a Scottish midfielder mostly remembered for his spells at Aberdeen and Fulham in the 1950s and 60s.
He earned 18 caps between 1956 and 1960.
He passed away due to cancer on August 29th  , aged 81.

Photo From : Scotland, The Team, 1987
(Graham Leggat )


Hector Silva 
Hector Silva was a Uruguyan midfielder who played mostly for Danubio and Penarol in the 1950s through 70s and laso had a spell at Palmeiras.
He earned 29 caps between 1961 and 1969 and was a member of Uruguay’s World Cup squads of 1962 and 66 .
He passed away on August 30th , aged 75.

Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer
(Hector Silva, June 13, 1965, World Cup Qualifier, Uruguay 2-Peru 1)

Ralph Milne 
Ralph Milne was a Scottish midfielder who played for Dundee United in the 1970s and 1980s.
He won the Scottish League title with Dundee United in 1983.
He was signed by Alex Ferguson for Manchester United in 1988, but failed to settle.
He passed away on September 6th  , aged just 54.

Photo From: Onze, Issue 69, September 1981
(Ralph Milne at Dundee United, 1981/82)


Bengt Nyholm
Bengt Nyholm was a Swedish International goalkeeper who played for IFK Norrkoping in the late 1940s through the 60s for nearly two decades.
He earned 30 caps between 1959 and 1964.
He passed away due to cancer on September 10th , aged 85.

Photo from:  år med Svensk Fotboll 1904-84, Author Glanell Thomas red
(Bengt Nyholm, October 30, 1960, Sweden 1-France 0)


Ronald Springett 
Ron Springett was an English International goalkeeper who represented Queens Park Rangers and Sheffield Wednesday in the 1950s and 60s.
He earned 33 caps between 1959 and 1966 and was England’s goalkeeper during the 1962 World Cup in Chiel and was a member of the 1966 World Cup squad as well.
He passed away on September 12th , aged 80.

Photo From: World Soccer, October 1962
(Ron Springett, August 25, 1962, Everton 4-Sheffield Wednesday 1)


Welvis Dias Marcelino , Vivinho
Vivinho was a Brazilian striker who mostly played for Vasco Da Gama and Botafogo in the 80s and 90s.
He earned 3 caps in 1989 for Brazil in the early reign of Sebastiano Lazaroni.
He passed away on September 13th , aged just 54 due to undisclosed reasons.


Pawel Sobek 
Pawel Sobek was a Polish International who mostly played for Szombierski Bytomin two separate spells in the 40s through the 60s.
He earned 5 caps between 1952 and 1953.
He passed away on September 14th, aged 85.


José María Ortiz de Mendíbil
José María Ortiz de Mendíbil was a Spanish Referee in the 1950s through the 70s.
After his controversial officiating of the Real Madrid-Barcelona match,  he was regarded as a pro-Real referee.
He passed away on September 15th  , aged 89.


Thomas Thompson 
Tommy Thompson was an English forward who mostly played for Aston Villa and Preston North End in the 1950s.
He earned 2 caps , six years apart, in 1951 and 1957.
He passed away on September 15th  , aged 86.

Photo From: England, Player by Player, Author: Graham Betts
(Tommy Thompson)

Dettmar Cramer 
Dettmar Cramer was one of the most famous managers in the Histotry of Germany and was nicknamed Napoleon because of his stature.
He was Assistant to West German Manager Helmut Schoen in the sixties and also managed the Egyptian national team in the 70s.
He led Bayern Munich in two Champions Cup triumphs in 1975 and 1976.
He passed away on September 17th , aged 90.


Photo From: Onze, Issue 2, February 1976
(Dettmar Cramer, ‘Napoleon’)


Photo From: Onze, Issue 2, February 1976
(Dettmar Cramer)

Eduardo Bonvallet
Eduardo Bonvallet was a Chilean midfielder who played for clubs like Universidad de Chile, O’Higgins, Universidad Catolica in the 70s and 80s.
He later became a sportscaster in Chile.
He earned 24 caps between 1979 and 1982.
He committed suicide on September 18th, aged 60. He had been suffering from depression and had been diagnosed with stomach cancer in 2011.


Freddy Ternero
Freddy Ternero was Peru defender who played with Universitario in three separate spells in the 70s through 80s.
He played for Peru in the 1997 Copa America.
He also managed the Peru national Team in 2005.
He passed away on September 18th , aged 53.


Dragan Holcer
Dragan Holcer was a Yugoslav defender who mostly represented Hajduk Split in the 60s and 70s and also VfB Stuttgart (1975/81).
He earned 52 caps between 1965 and 1974.
He passed away on September 23rd  , aged 70.

Photo From: World Soccer, May 1972
(Dragan Holcer)


Patrick Dunne 
Patrick Dunne  was a goalkeeper from Republic of Ireland, whose career spanned the 1960s and 80s and with teams like Manchester United, Plymouth Argyle and Shamrock Rovers.
He earned 5 caps between 1965 and 1966.
He passed away on September 25th , aged 72.

Martin Colfer 
Martin Colfer was an Republic of Ireland forward who played mostly for Shelbourne in the 1940s and early 50s.
He earned 2 caps between 1950 and 1951.
He passed away on September 25th .


Ignacio Zoco 
Ignacio Zoco  was a Spanish midfielder who represented Real Madrid for more than a decade in the 60s and 70s.
He earned 25 caps between 1961 and 1969.
He passed away on September 28th , aged 76.

Photo From: World Soccer, October1974
(Ignacio Zoco with Real Madrid)



Sorin Avram 
Sorin Avram was a Romanian striker with a spell at Steaua Bucharest in the 60s.
He earned 12 caps between 1964 and 1967.
He passed away on September 29th, aged 72.


Bozo Bakota 
Bozo Bakota was a Yugoslav midfielder who played for two long spells at NK Zagreb and Sturm Graz in the 70s and 80s.
He earned a solitary in a Balkan Cup match vs. Greece (November 15, 1978, Yugoslavia 4-Greece 1).
He passed away on October 1st  , aged 64.

João Leithardt Neto , Kita
João Leithardt Neto, nicknamed Kita  was a Brazilian striker from 1980s with spells at Internacional, Flamengo and Portuguesa among others.
He represented Brazil during the 1984 Olympics.
He passed away on October 3rd , aged 57 from complications from liver cancer.

Photo From: Onze, Issue 105, September 1984
(João Leithardt Neto, Kita, August 11, 1984, Olympics, France 2-Brazil 0)

Hovhannes Zanazanyan
Hovhannes Zanazanyan was a Soviet Armenian midfielder with a long spell at Ararat Erevan in the 60s and 70s.
He also managed the Armenia U-21 squad in the 90s.
He earned 6 caps for USSR in 1972.
He passed away on October 4th , aged 68..

Flavio Emoli 
Flavio Emoli was an Italian midfielder who had a long spell with Juventus in the 50s and 60s and also played for Napoli in the 60s.
He earned 2 caps between 1958 and 1959.
He passed away on October 5th , aged 81.

Photo From: La Nazionale Italiana, 1978
(Flavio Emoli, November 29, 1959, Dr. Gerö Cup, Italy 1-Hungary 1)

Dominique Dropsy 
Dominique Dropsy was a French goalkeeper from the 1970s and 80s. He had long spells at Strasbourg and Bordeaux and won League titles with both.
He was a member of Gilbert Gress’ Strasbourg side that surprisingly won the French league in 1979.
He was part of France’s 1978 World Cup squad. He is remembered for the goal conceded vs. Holland in a World Cup qualifier (March 25, 1981, Holland 1-Fracne 0), when Arnold Muhren’s free kick hit the bar, dropped down hit Dropsy’s back and went in. He was dropped from the national team in 1981 after criticizing the selectors.
He then joined new champions Bordeaux who needed an International level goalkeeper for their Champiosn Cup entry. He won League titles in 1985 and 1987 with Bordeaux as well and nealy played 600 times in the League.
He earned 17 caps between 1978 and 1981.
He passed away on October 7h , aged 63 from complications from Leukaemia.

Photo From: Onze, Issue 40, April 1979
(Dominique Dropsy)


Sakit Aliyev
Sakit Aliyev was a defender from Azerbaijan who played for Turan Tovuz in the 90s and 2000s.
He earned a solitary cap in 1995.
He passed away on October 12th , aged 49.

Bobby Braithwaite 
Bobby Braithwaite  was a Northern Irish International winger who Linfield and Middlesbrough in the 1960s.
He earned 10 caps between 1962 and 1965.
He passed away on October 14th , aged 78.


Sergei Aleksandrovich Filippenkov
Sergei Aleksandrovich Filippenkov was a Russian midfielder who played for a number of teams, including CSKA Moscow,  in the 90s and 2000s.
He earned a solitary cap in 1998.
He passed away on October 15th , just aged 44.

Howard Kendall 
Howard Kendall was a player with Everton in the 60s and 70s and won the 1970 League title with them.
However, he left his mark mostly as the manager of Everton that won two League titles (1985, 1987), as well as the FA Cup (1984) and the Cup Winners Cup (1985). He later managed Everton in two other separate spells.
He also had a stint at Spain’s Athletic Bilbao.
He passed away on October 17th , just aged 69.


Photo From: Goal, Issue 28, January 1998
(Howard Kendall)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 109, January 1985
(Howard Kendall)


Roar Johansen 
Roar Johansen  was a Norwegian defender who represented Fredrikstad in the 1950s and 60s.
He earned 61 caps between 1958 and 1967.
He passed away on October 23rd , aged 80.

Photo From: Landslaget, Det Norske Fotballandslagets Historie, 1997
(Roar Johansen)

Paride Tumburus 
Paride Tumburus  was an Italian defender who represented Bologna in the 1960s.
He won the Scudetto with Bologna in 1964. He was a member of Italy’s 1962 World Cup squad.
He earned 4 caps between 1962 and 1963.
He passed away on October 23rd , aged 76.

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 18, April 1999
(Paride Tumburus)


Thomas Sunesson 
Thomas Sunesson  was a Sedish forward that played for many clubs including Kalmar, Malmo, Lausanne and Beira Mar in the 80s and 90s.
He earned 12 caps between 1983 and 1984.
He passed away on October 25th , aged 56.

Nicolas Fuentes 
Nicolas Fuentes of Peru most notably represented Universitario in the 60s and 70s.
He was a member of Peru’s 1970 World Cup squad.
He earned 17 caps between 1965 and 1970.
He passed away on October 28th , aged 74.

Jerzy Sadek 
Jerzy Sadek was a Polish striker who most notably represented LKS Lodz in the 60s and 70s.
He also had a spell in the Dutch League in the 70s with Sparta Rotterdam and Haarlem.
He earned 18 caps between 1965 and 1971.
He passed away on November 4th , aged 73.


Photo From: Voetbal International, February 28-March 5, 1977
(Jerzy Sadek with Jan Tomaszewski)

Photo From: Voetbal International, February 28-March 5, 1977
(Jerzy Sadek)


Márton Fülöp
Márton Fülöp was a Hungarian goalkeeper who in the English League for a number of teams (including Tottenham, Cioventry City and Sunderland) in the 2000s and 2010s.
He earned 24 caps between 2005 and 2001.
He passed away on November 12th , just aged 32 due to cancer.


Lucian Balan 
Lucian Balan was a Romanian midfielder who most notably represented Baia Mare and Steaua Bucharest in the 80s.
He also had a spell in the Dutch League in the 70s with Sparta Rotterdam and Haarlem.
He earned a solitary cap in 1987.
He committed suicide on November 12th , aged 56.

Bjorn Borgen 
Bjorn Borgen was a Norwegian winger who most notably represented Fredrikstad in two separate spells in the 50s and 60s.
He earned 35 caps between 1957 and 1966.
He passed away on November 18th , aged 78.

Zoran Ubavic 
Zoran Ubavic was a Slovenian forward.
He took part in Slovenia’s First ever International after Independence (June 3, 1992, Estonia 1-Slovenia 1).
This was his solitary cap.
He passed away on November 21st  , aged 50.

Gerry Byrne 
Gerry Byrne was an English fdefender who played for Liverpool in the 1950s and 60s.
He earned 2 caps , threeyears apart, in 1963 and 1966.
He passed away on November 28th   , aged 77 having suffered from Alzheimer’s disease.


↧

Managers and Tactics, Part Eight

November 29, 2015, 10:59 am
$
0
0
Seven Interviews and three Profiles on Belgian Manager Guy Thys
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1848, September 8, 1981 / French By Michel Dubois)
(Magazine / Language : Foot Magazine, Issue 11, March 1982 / French By Christian Hubert)
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 75, March 1982 / French By Francois-Rene Simon)
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 44, November 1983 / French By Raoul Dufourcq)
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1970, January 10, 1984 / French)
(Magazine / Language : Foot Magazine, Issue 32, February 1984 / French By Jean Duriau)
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1993, June 19, 1984 / French)
(Magazine / Language :  Voetbal International, Issue 29, July 20, 1985 / Dutch By Ron Westerhof)
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, May 1987 / English By Iain MacLeod ) 
(Magazine / Language : Le Dictionnaire des Diables Rouges / French)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, Issue 32, February 1984
(Guy Thys)
Guy Thys


One Article about the tactics of Nantes 1982/83 squad

(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 32, November 1982 / French By Raoul Dufourcq)  

Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer
(Nantes squad, 1982/83, Top, left to right:  Jean-Paul Bertrand-Demanes, William Ayache, Maxime Bossis, Seth Adonkor,  Patrice Rio, Thierry Tusseau,  Bottom, left to right: Bruno Baronchelli, Oscar Muller, vahid Halilhodzic, Jose Toure, Loic Amisse)

1982/83 Nantes
↧

Soccer Books, Part Fifteen- Yugoslavia National teams

November 29, 2015, 11:11 am
$
0
0
The best books about the History of the Yugoslavia National Team.



These are the books that I have chosen:

Book I
‘Beli Orlovi, 1920-1941’
Authors: Author: Vasa Stojkovic
Published in 1999.
Written Language: Serbian

This book is about the history of the Pre-War Yugoslavia national team from 1920-1942 . It also contains many archival photographs, as well, as full lineups and player directory.

 
‘Beli Orlovi, 1920-1941’ Cover

Book II
‘600’-Utamica Reprezentacija Jugoslavije (Yugoslavia’s International matches) 1920-2003’
Author: Vasa Stojkovic and Dagan Krstic (compiled and arranged)
Published in 2003.
Written Language: Serbian

This book is about the history of the Yugoslavia national team from 1920-2003 . It has no photographs but full lineups and player directory.
In addition Croatia (1990-2003) and Slovenia (1992-2003) National teams matches are included with full lineups and player directory.


 
‘600’-Utamica Reprezentacija Jugoslavije (Yugoslavia’s International matches) 1920-2003’ Cover


If any one knows of other books pertaining to this topic, please do not hesitate to leave a post.
↧
↧

Second Acts and comebacks, Part Six

November 30, 2015, 7:22 pm
$
0
0

1- Daniel Bravo and Paris St. Germain 1994/96
Former France forward Daniel Bravo’s career seemed to be winding down at Paris St. Germain. He was once seen as France’s future bright hope, but had not met expectations. Once, Luis Fernandez took over at Paris St. Germain in 1994, he switched Bravo’s position to defensive midfielder. He excelled in his new position to such an extent that after PSG eliminated Parma in the 1995/96 Cup Winners Cup, Parma’s Hristo Stoichkov declared him as the best defensive midfielder in Europe.
His reward was a move to Parma at the end of that season.

Photo From:  Onze-Mondial, Issue 93, October 1996
(Daniel Bravo at Parma, 1996/97)

2- Giuseppe Galderisi and Verona 1983/86
Italian striker Giuseppe Galderisi was considered a hope for the future while at Juventus in the early 1980s. However, he was unable to make headway in the star studded squad of  Giovanni Trappatoni. In 1983, he joined Osvaldo Bagnoli’s ambitious Verona squad. In 1984/85, he was one of the key elements of the Scudetto winning side and earned a way into the National team. He was able to make the 1986 World Cup Finals squad.

Photo From:  Calcio 2000, Issue 20, June 1999
(Giuseppe Galderisi at Verona)

3- Otto Rehhagel and Kaiserslautern 1996/2000 and Greece 2001
German Manager Otto Rehhagel’s career seemed to be over after being sacked at Bayern Munich in 1996. He surprisingly joined the relegated squad of Kaiserslautern.
After earning promotion in 1997, he surprised all by winning the Bundesliga title with Kaiserslautern in 1998 as a newly promoted team.
After his Kaiserslautern adventure, many considered his appointment as Greece Manager as pre-retirement. However, he once again surprised everyone by leading his team to victory in the 2004 UEFA European Championships.

Photo From:  World Soccer, November 1998
(Otto Rehhagel with the 1997/98 Bundesliga Trophy with Kaiserslautern)


4- Iomar Mazinho and Palmeiras/Brazil 1994
Brazilian defender Iomar Mazinho had been one of the heroes of the 1989 Copa America victory.
His transfer to Italy (Lecce and then Fiorentina) in 1990 had not been a success and had in the meantime lost his spot on the National team.
His move back to Brazil at big spending Palmeiras was just what he needed.
He slowly made his way back into the national team in time for the 1994 World Cup. In the World Cup itself, he established himself as a starter in the second round and won the World Cup.
At the end of the World Cup, he went back to Europe and rejoined his World Cup Manager Carlos Alberto Pareira at Valencia.

Photo From:  World Soccer, July 1991
(Iomar Mazinho)

5- Michel Dewolf and Belgium, 1993/94
Veteran Belgium and Anderlecht defender Michel Dewolf had retired from the National Team in 1991 after years of solid service.
He was persuaded by national Team Manager Paul van Himst to make an emergency presence for Belgium’s key World Cup qualifier on November 17, 1993 (vs. Representation of Czechs and Slovaks). Belgium managed a goalless draw to qualify for the World Cup with Dewolf being a key presence at the back.

His display earned him a place in Belgium’s Finals squad for the 1994 World Cup.


Photo From:  Le Dictionnaire des Diables Rouges
(Michel De Wolf , June 25, World Cup, Belgium 1-Holland 0)

↧

Panini World Cups, Part Four

November 30, 2015, 7:27 pm
↧

Cartoons and Diagrams, Part Four

December 1, 2015, 6:12 pm
$
0
0
Cartoon I:

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 13, February 1990


Explanation: This cartoon shows Romanian Dictator Nicoale Ceaucescu and a Romanian Officer playing Mini Fussball with Dinamo Bucharest labeled on the side. Dinamo Bucharest were on the patronage of Romania’s State Security at the time.



Cartoon II:

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, October  18-24, 1989


Explanation: This cartoon references the Chilean goalkeeper Roberto Rojas’ fake injury during the World Cup qualifier vs. Brazil on September 3, 1989. The cartoon exaggerates the incident by showing him faking his death.



Cartoon III:

Photo From: Don Balon, Issue 140, June 13, 1978


Explanation: This cartoon references the incident involving Spain national team players Dani Ruiz (Athletic Bilbao) and Enrique Castro Quini (Sporting Gijon) in 1978.
While in their training camp for the World Cup, to relieve boredom they decided to go hunting and borrowed guns from one of their guards. However, after hearing the first shot, the Team’s security came and dispersed the players from the area.




Cartoon IV:

Photo From: France Football, Issue 1995, July 3, 1984


Explanation: This cartoon shows the departing France national team manager Michel Hidalgo handing over Michel Platini to new National Team manager Henri Michel.



Cartoon V:

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2541, December 20, 1994


Explanation: This cartoon references Hristo Stoichkov’s volatile behavior. Prior to him being awarded the Ballon d’Or, he asks ‘What will they invent to calm me down?’



Cartoon VI:

Photo From: Foot Magazine, Issue 9, January 1982


Explanation: A cartoon of Belgium and Anderlecht’s Frankie Vercauteren.



Cartoon VII:

Photo From: Start1982_aug2_№31-32


Explanation: This shows the 1982 World Cup’s victorious Italian Manager Enzo Bearzot with his trademark smoking pipe.



Cartoon VIII:

Photo From: El Gráfico Nª 3.271  15-06-1982


Explanation: This diagram shows Pele’s famous near miss (June 17, 1970, World Cup, Brazil 3-Uruguay 1)



Cartoon IX:

Photo From: El Gráfico Nª 3.271  15-06-1982


Explanation: This diagram shows Carlos Alberto’s famous goal (June 21, 1970, World Cup, Brazil 4-Italy 1)


Cartoon X:

Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer (special thanks to Daniel Antonio Escobar Riquelme)


Explanation: This cartoon shows Brazil’s Careca at Napoli with Diego Maradona.


Cartoon XI:

Photo From: France Football, Issue 1915, December 21, 1982
(Drawn by Dero)


Explanation: This references Osvaldo Ardiles’ indifferent form while on loan at Paris St. Germain. It shows PSG President Francis Borelli telling journalists that Ardiles never played at PSG, it was a clone.




Cartoon XII:

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2130, February 3, 1987 (Originally appeared in Daily Mail by Mahood)

Explanation: This cartoon references Manchester United’s Norman Whiteside’s tough personality. It shows him caged to be released for training.


↧
Search

Teams of the year, Part Six

December 1, 2015, 6:17 pm
$
0
0
France Football annually ranks National Teams per calendar year, and ESM (European Sports Magazines) select the ‘Team of the season’ by position


France Football’s Team of the Year

Year 1985:
Europe: USSR

The rankings and matches of the year
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 2073 , December 31, 1985 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 2074, January 7, 1986 / French) 

Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer
(USSR squad, Top, left to right: Rinat Fayzrahmanovich Dassayev, Sergei Yevgenyevich Aleinikov, Aleksandr Gavrilovich Chivadze , Aleksandr Viktorovich Bubnov, Oleg Vladimirovich Blokhin  , Oleg Valeriyevich Protasov, Alexander Anatolyevich Zavarov,  Gennadi Vladimirovich Morozov , Sergei Anatoliyevich Gotsmanov, Anatoli Vassilievich Demianenko , Fyodor Fedorovich Cherenkov      , October 16, 1985, World Cup Qualifier, USSR 2-Republic of Ireland 0)


FF National Team of the Year


ESM’s Team of the Year

Season 1999/00:
Oliver Kahn (Germany and Bayern Munich)
Jocelyn Angloma (France and Valencia)
Sinisa Mihajlovic (Yugoslavia and Lazio)
Paolo Maldini (Italy and AC Milan)
Roberto Carlos (Brazil and Real Madrid)
Luis Figo (Portugal and Barcelona)
Roy Keane (Re[ublic of Ireland and Manchester United)
Juan Sebastian Veron (Argentina and Lazio)
Rivaldo (Brazil and Barcelona)
Andrei Shevchenko (Ukraine and AC Milan)
Raul (Spain and Real Madrid)



Photo From: World Soccer, July 2000
(ESM team of the season 1999/00)

ESM team of the season

↧
↧

When Calcio Ruled the Football World-A Personal Journey-Part 8 (1989/90)

December 2, 2015, 9:04 pm
$
0
0
The 1989/90 season was anticipated, as it would lead up to the World Cup that the Italians would be hosting on home soil the following summer. The Nation was mobilized to have all the Stadia and facilities ready in time for the main event in less than a year.
But as was the case like the previous off-season, it was Diego Maradona’s off the field drama that caught all the headlines.
Due to the Copa America Tournament over that summer, as well as, the CONMEBOLWorld Cup Qualifiers, most South America players were expected to arrive after the start of the season.

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 22 Supplement, August-September 1999
(Diego Maradona with Napoli fans)

As defending World Cup Champions, Argentina had no such worries, however, it was Maradona himself who delayed his return. It would turn out that the ambitious French Club Olympique Marseille of Bernard Tapie had convinced Maradona to join them. The player himself was more than willing, as the pressure of the Serie A seemed to be getting to him after five years and the less pressured atmosphere of the French League appealed to him.
It was also believed he was threatened by Napoli’s crime syndicate, The Camorra.
Needless to say, Napoli and its President Corrado Ferlaino were unwilling to give up on their most prized asset. This soap opera continued for over a month, but getting back to the other teams.

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 22 Supplement, August-September 1999
(Diego Maradona with Corrado Ferlaino)

The defending Champions Internazionale Milano of Giovanni Trapattoni, already more than satisfied with the West German duo of Lothar Matthaus and Andreas Brehme, added a third. Jurgen Klinnsman arrived from Stuttgart to replace the Argentinean veteran Ramon Diaz, who went to France’s AS Monaco.

Photo From: Fussball Magazin, December 1989
(Jurgen Klinsman)

The European Champions AC Milan of Arrigo Sacchi had maintained their Dutch trio. All three (Ruud Gullit, Marco van Basten and Frank Rijkaard) missed the start of the season through various injuries. While van Basten and Rijkaard would shortly be back, Gullit would miss virtually the entire season. In fact Gullit’s physical state would be one of the ongoing sagas of the season, as he was originally expected to miss weeks, then it became months and months.
The veteran striker Pietro Paolo Virdis had left to join Lecce, but Daniele Massaro had returned from his one season loan at Roma. Young Como striker Marco Simone had been acquired and Stefano Borgonovo had come back from his loan at Fiorentina (where he had formed a lethal partnership with Roberto Baggio the previous season).
Future International midfielder Diego Fuser had arrived from relegated Torino.
Other new arrivals included goalkeeper Andrea Pazzagli (Ascoli), Stefano Carobbi and Stefano Salvatori (both Fiorentina) and Giovanni Stroppa (Monza).
The once mighty Juventus managed by Dino Zoff, it seemed were no longer the kings of the transfer market and it showed in their selections. Denmark’s Michael Laudrup had left to join Barcelona. Veteran defender Antonio Cabrini had been offloaded to Bologna. Other departures included Alessandro Altobelli, Luciano Favero, Marino Magrin, Massimo Mauro and Renato Buso.
They had wanted to offload the disappointing Soviet star Alexander Zavarov, but apparently there were no takers, so they chose to persevere him for one more season. They acquired another Soviet midfielder, Sergei Aleinikov of Dinamo Minsk (after it looked he was set to join Genoa) to perhaps help Zavarov as well. Portuguese midfielder Rui Barros remained as their third foreigner. The attempted triple signing from Sampdoria of Gianluca Vialli, Roberto Mancini and Pietro Vierchowod always seemed to be wishful thinking.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 16, May 1990
(Juventus’ Sergei Aleinikov)

More telling was their failure to lure Denmark’s Fleming Povlsen (Koln) and the Brazilian pair of Carlos Dunga (Fiorentina) and Luis Muller (Torino) despite serious attempts.
Italian defender Dario Bonetti and midfielder Daniele Fortunato had arrived from Verona and Atalanta respectively. Angelo Alessio returned from his one season loan at Bologna. The surprise additions were two strikers from Serie B, Pierluigi Casiraghi (Monza) and Salvatore Schillaci (Messina).
Ottavio Bianchi had left his post as Napoli Manager at the end of the previous seasons, after many rows with players including Maradona. The new man in charge was the former Cesena Manager Albertino Bigon. The Brazilian pair Careca and Alemao had remained. The main arrivals were Massimo Mauro from Juventus, Marco Baroni from Lecce and a young unknown midfielder from Torres named Gianfranco Zola.

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 22 Supplement, August-September 1999
(Napoli Manager Albertino Bigon)

Sampdoria of Gianluca Vialli welcomed Yugoslavia’s Srecko Katanec and Attilio Lombardo from Cremonese. Otherwise, Yugoslav Manager Vujadin Boskov had retained the same bloc of players.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 16, May 1990
(Sampdoria’s new recruit Attilio Lombardo)

West German defender Thomas Berthold left Verona to join his compatriot Rudi Voeller at AS Roma (with new Coach Gigi Radice in charge).
Argentinean striker Claudio Caniggia left Verona to join Atalanta, who had offloaded Swedish midfielder Robert Prytz.
Newly promoted Udinese registered the Argentinean pair of Nestor Sensini and Abel Balbo who would go on and shine in Italy for more than a decade for various teams.
Spanish midfielder Ricardo Gallego also joined Udinese after over a decade of service at Real Madrid.
Veteran Italian striker Bruno Giordano joined Luigi Maifredi’s ambitious Bologna side, as did Bulgaria’s Nikolai Iliev and Brazil’s Geovani (one of Brazil’s flops at the Copa America).
Newly promoted Genoa under the well-respected Manager Francesco Scoglio acquired the Uruguayan trio of Carlos Aguilera, Ruben Paz and Jose Perdomo.
Though perhaps overlooked at the time, Marcello Lippi was given his first managerial position in the Serie A with Cesena.
Fiorentina acquired Czechoslovakia’s Lubos Kubik and Argentina’s Oscar Dertycia, as well Juventus’ Renato Buso. Due to ongoing construction on their home stadium for the upcoming World Cup, they would play all their home matches away in Pistoia and Perugia. This disadvantage would hamper their season, despite their progress in the UEFA Cup.
The season started on August 27th, as expected without Maradona. 
He had been expected to be back by August, but he delayed his return for a month. He finally returned and everything was seemingly back to normal. Nevertheless, Napoli had no choice but to open a Civil Lawsuit against him because of his unprofessional behavior.
The second matchday on September 3rd saw AC Milan unexpectedly lose at home to Lazio, with a bizarre own goal from Paolo Maldini. He lobbed his own goalkeeper from long range, while attempting a backpass. Napoli were already leaders, as they were the only team to have won its opening two matches. Salvatore Schillaci also displayed his potential with two goals in a (4-1) Juventus win over Verona. However, that day was tragic for Italian Football as a whole. Former Juventus Libero Gaetano Scirea was killed in an automobile accident near a Village called Babsk in Poland. Scirea, who was on Dino Zoff’s staff, was in a supervising mission for Juventus on their Polish opponents Gornik Zabrze for the upcoming First Round of the UEFA Cup.
In the following week (Matchday 3, September 10), Inter suffered its first loss of the season at Sampdoria (0-2), Juventus’ win over Ascoli, as well as Napoli’s away win at Verona, made the two joint leaders.
However, by the following week (Matchday 4, September 17), Juventus’ limitations would be exposed as they lost at Inter (1-2).
Napoli took over the sole lead with a (3-2) win over Fiorentina, after having fallen behind 0-2. Maradona made his first appearance of the season after coming on as a substitute.
Fiorentina’s Roberto Baggio scored one of his most famous goals, after he took the ball in his own half and dribbled past many defenders to score (very reminiscent of Maradona’s goal vs. England in 1986).
Three days later, ‘Baggiomania’ would take over Italy, with his two-goal performance for the National team vs. Bulgaria in a friendly.
On Matchday 6 (September 24), Maradona would score his first goal in an away tie with Cremonese that would help them to hold on as League leaders.
The following week (Matchday 7, October 1), would feature the league leaders Napoli of Maradona taking on the struggling AC Milan. The more in form Napoli side convincingly defeated Milan (3-0) to be favorites for the title.
One of the most enduring images of Maradona for years to come would be him wearing Franco Baresi’s exchanged jersey after the match.
On the same day, Inter recovered somewhat by defeating Roma (3-0) to move up to second place.
On the following week, AC Milan (with van Basten making his first appearance) continued its poor form by losing at Cremonese, while Juevntus also lost ground by losing at home to Atalanta.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 16, May 1990
(Marco van Basten and Giancarlo Marocchi, March 11, 1990, Juventus 3-AC Milan 0)

On Matchday 9 (October 22), the next table-topping clash would pit Napoli at home vs. the German inspired defending Champions of Inter. Once again Napoli would come out winners with goals from Maradona and Careca to consolidate its lead. On the same day, Marco van Basten would score his first goal of the season as Milan defeated Roma (1-0).
Diego Maradona had an eventful few days prior to his wedding in November.
Napoli were scheduled to play Wettingen in the UEFA Cup in midweek, Maradona skipped training and rested at home for two days.   When he showed up on the third day, Corrado Ferlaino had had enough and sent him home.
Then on November 2nd, Maradona allegedly punched a fifteen year old after a training session, which led to a Police Complaint.
On Matchday 11 (November 5), van Basten would signal AC Milan’s recovery and once again Juventus’ shortcomings by scoring twice in a (3-2) win. The League leaders Napoli would hold onto the top position by defeating Lecce (3-2).
Following the match, Maradona would fly off to Buenos Aires to marry Claudia Villafane.
The following Round (Matchday 12, November 19), AC Milan would defeat its neighbors Inter (3-0) with van Basten once again amongst the goalscorers.
The important clash on the following week (Matchday 13, November 26) would see the leaders Napoli hold onto a tie at Juventus (1-1).
The still injured Ruud Gullit had yet another operation by famed Belgian Surgeon Marc Martens on November 29th and it was clear his layoff would be long term. In total he would have three operations in less than a year.
In the next round (Matchday 14, December 3), Napoli would defeat Atalanta (3-1) with the young playmaker Gianfranco Zola (wearing the number 10 jersey, as Maradona was rested and only came on as a substitute) scoring one of the goals with a beautiful curling shot.
In the meantime, the Draw for the upcoming World Cup finals was made, Maradona once again stirred controversy by declaring the draw had been fixed to favor Italy at the expense of Argentina. As a result, the Italian Federation demanded disciplinary action against Maradona. (He would be fined in January)
Napoli would suffer its first League defeat of the season in the last round of the first phase of the season (Matchday 17, December 30), when they lost at Lazio (0-3).  Inter’s win at Udinese placed them in second place just two points behind Napoli. (25 points vs. 23 points).
On that day, tragedy was averted after AS Roma’s Lionella Manfredonia collapsed in the 5th minute of their match at Bologna. He was revived and rushed to a hospital, but stayed in a coma for a couple of days.
The second half of the season would see the resurgence of AC Milan, with Marco van Basten in excellent form.  He was awarded his second Ballon d’Or in December ahead of clubmates Franco Baresi and Frank Rijkaard.
Milan also clinched the UEFA Super Cup (vs. Barcelona) and the Intercontinental Cup (vs. Atletico Nacional Medellin) in December.
The prolonged absence of Ruud Gullit was compensated with more than adequate response from the rest of the squad.
Milan were so impressive that at one point, AC Milan President Silvio Berlusconi suggested Azeglio Vicini, the National Team Manager, should select the entire AC Milan’s Italian contingent in place of the current struggling players.
National Team Manager Azeglio Vicini responded that a Manager should take decisions objectively and that Milan’s best players were in fact its Dutch duo (van Basten and Rijkaard).
On Matchday 19 (January 14), AC Milan won away at Lazio (3-1) and Napoli drew at Udinese (2-2). This tightened the race at the top. Napoli had 28 points, while Inter (27 points) and AC Milan (26 points) were right behind.
The next day Maradona was again at the center of another controversy. Giuseppe Pacileo of ‘Il Mattino’ had given Maradona a note of 3.5/10 for his performance vs. Udinese. The two men came face to face at a Naples studio where Maradona was doing his weekly TV show. He threatened Pacileo that he would make him eat his own newspaper.
AC Milan and Napoli continued winning for the next few rounds, with van Basten scoring in phenomenal fashion.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 16, May 1990
(Juventus’ Roberto Galia and Fiorentina’s Roberto Baggio, January 17, 1990, Fiorentina 2-Juventus 2)

His excellent form was rewarded with a new improved contract until 1993 (with an option for an extra year) that was announced on January 23rd. Van Basten would sign it on February 9th.
Despite the revelation of Schillaci, Juventus had been declining for many years now. Gianni Agnelli felt a change of direction was needed. He announced that Dino Zoff would leave his post at the end of the season.
Around this time, former Juventus great Michel Platini accused long serving Administrator Giampiero Boniperti of having squandered Agnelli’s money on ineffective transfers. Boniperti announced his departure after these attacks.
In any case, it was believed that Boniperti and Agnelli had not seen eye to eye on many transfers. Boniperti had wanted Andreas Moeller, while Agnelli had been opposed. It was Agnelli who had insisted on Zavarov’s signature, while Boniperti had been doubtful.
On February 5th, Boniperti announced his resignation.
As for Zavarov, himself and his old Manager Valeri Lobanovsky placed the blame of his failure on Dino Zoff.  They both blamed Zoff for positioning him on the left side instead of his preferred central position.
On Matchday 24 (February 11), Napoli and Milan would meet in the most anticipated clash of the season. In contrast to the first encounter, AC Milan were now the more in form squad.  They completely dominated Napoli at home and won (3-0) with goals by Daniele Massaro, Paolo Maldini and van Basten. The teams were now level on points (36 each).
Just three days later, Milan once again showed its dominance over Napoli by defeating them at San Paolo, in the second Leg of the Coppa Italia Semifinals (3-1) to qualify for the Final after a goalless first Leg.
On Matchday 26 (February 25), AC Milan would break free and lead for the first time in the season. Napoli would lose again, this time vs. Inter (1-3), while Milan would defeat Roma away (4-0).  AC Milan now had 40 points and Napoli had 38.
At this point, Milan seemed odds on favorites to win the title. But it was precisely around this time, in the beginning of spring, that their implosion started.
On Matchday 28 (March 11), they were defeated at Juventus (0-3). Napoli could only draw at Lecce but nevertheless reduced the deficit to one point.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 16, May 1990
(Luigi De Agostini and Angelo Colombo, March 11, 1990, Juventus 3-AC Milan 0)

The following week (Matchday 29, March 18), Milan were defeated once again, this time by neighbors Inter (1-3). Though Napoli themselves were also defeated at Sampdoria (1-2).
On Matchay 30 (March 25), both teams won, but Maradona’s two-goal display vs. Juventus signaled his return to form.
Physiotherapist Antonio Dal Monte was credited for placing Maradona on a special diet. He lost significant weight and was sharper and fitter in the final weeks of the season.
A few days later, Juventus’ Salvatore Schillaci’s fine form  (in addition, to the National Team’s struggles to score goals regularly) earned him his Azzurri debut in a friendly vs. Switzerland on March 31 (1-0 Italy win).

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 17, June 1990
(Salvatore Schillaci)

The following week (Matchday 31, April 8) would be significant in deciding the final outcome. AC Milan could only manage a scoreless draw at Bologna. Napoli managed the same at Atalanta. However, an object from the stands hit Napoli’s Alemao. As a result the score was overturned as (2-0 win for Napoli, ‘a tavolino’) by the League. This made the teams level on points with three matches to go.
Both teams won their next match and each had 47 points heading into the penultimate round (Matchday 33, April 22).
Both teams were away, AC Milan at Verona and Napoli were at Bologna.
AC Milan went ahead through Simone and seemed set to win. Arrigo Sacchi decided to send on Ruud Gullit for his very first appearance of the season. Unfortunately, for Milan, Verona fought back and tied up the score. The Milan players’ nerves gave way and Arrigo Sacchi, Rijkaard, van Basten and eventually Alessandro Costacurta were all sent off.  Milan were completely demoralized and Verona scored a winner through Davide Pellegrini, virtually handing over the title to Napoli, who were winning at Bologna (4-2). Napoli were now ahead by two points (49 vs. 47) going into the last match, and their victory seemed certain if not yet mathematical.
A few days later, Milan would also lose the Second Leg of the Coppa Italia Final to Juventus to miss out on domestic honors.
The last Round (Matchday 34, April 29) saw Napoli defeat Lazio with a Marco Baroni goal and Napoli were champions for the second time in four seasons.

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 22 Supplement, August-September 1999
(Maradona and Alemao celebrating)

Marco van Basten was top goalscorer with 19 goals, with Baggio just behind with 17, Maradona with 16 and the revelation of the season Salvatore Schillaci with 15.
A few weeks later AC Milan triumphed in the Champions Cup (1-0 vs. Benfica) to salvage their end of the season.
In fact Italian teams all triumphed in Europe, Sampdoria won the Cup Winners Cup and Juventus won the UEFA Cup in an all-Italian affair vs. Fiorentina.
The Italian dominance in the European Cups allowed as much as eight Italian teams to be represented in Europe for the following season. (Napoli and AC Milan in C1, Sampdoria and Juventus in C2, Roma, Inter, Bologna and Atalanta in C3)
Verona who had been champions just five years earlier were relegated, along with Udinese, Cremonese and Ascoli.
The significant departures at the end of the season included the already mentioned Dino Zoff, who was appointed as the new Manager of Lazio, as well as, AC Milan goalkeeper Giovanni Galli joining Napoli, while Napoli forward Andrea Carnevalle would go on to join AS Roma after four successful seasons and two Scudetti.

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 22 Supplement, August-September 1999
(Napoli’s Andrea Carnevalle)

Inter’s Alessandro Mateolli would join the newly promoted Cagliari of Claudio Ranieri.
The most significant transfer that was finalized just weeks after the end of the season and before the World Cup was that of Roberto Baggio. Juevntus paid a World Record fee of  £ 7.7 Million to acquire the excellent player.
This led to riots and unrest by the Fiorentina fans, which in turn led to the downfall of Count Flavio Pontello’s reign as Fiorentina owner.
Not to mention, the disruption of the National team’s World Cup preparation at nearby Coverciano.
The World Cup was a disappointment as Italy finished third, but Schillaci and Baggio had been the toast of Italy.

Of course the World Cup ended in tears (literally) for Maradona as well. Maradona was about the enter his last and most difficult season in Italy (1990/91 season, to be continued…..)

Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer
(Napoli squad 1989/90, Top, left to right: Andrea Carnevalle, Ricardo Alemao, Raffaele Di Fusco, Giulliano Giuliani,  Giovanni Francini, Giancarlo Corradini,  Middle, left to right: Tebaldo Bigliardi, Massimo Tarantino, Massimo Mauro, Albertino Bigon, Diego Maradona, Massimo Crippa,  Ciro Ferrara,  Bottom, left to right:  Alessandro Renica, Fernando De Napoli, Antonio Careca, Maurizio Neri, Gianfranco Zola, Luca Fusi, Marco Baroni)

↧

Oriundis and Other Naturalized Internationals, Part Three

December 2, 2015, 9:15 pm
$
0
0
1- Ruben Cano-Argentina and Spain 1970s and 80s
Ruben Cano was born in San Rafael, Aregntina and started at Atlanta.
He joined Spanish side Elche in 1974 and then Atletico Madrid in 1976.
After obtaining Spanish citizenship, he was called up for national team duty in 1977 and played in the 1978 World Cup for Spain in his home nation of Argentina.


Photo From: Onze, Hors Serie 7, 1978
(Ruben Cano, November 30, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Yugoslavia 0-Spain 1)


Photo From: AS Color, Issue 343, December 13, 1977
(Ruben Cano with Atletico Madrid)


2- Nestor Subiat-Argentina and Switzerland, 1990s
Nestor Subiat was born in Argentina, but lived in France from a young age.
He started out at French Second Division side Mulhouse and eventually ended up at Swiss club Lugano in 1992. There he became a Swiss citizen and was selected by Roy Hodgson for the National Team and made the 1994 World Cup squad.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 64, May 1994
(Nestor Subiat)

3- Nestor Combin-Argentina and France-1960s
Nestor Combin was born in La Rosas, Argentina and spent his youth career at Colon de San Lorenzo. He was signed by French club Olympique Lyonnais in 1959. He obtained French Citizenship and appeared in the 1966 World Cup.
He also played in the Serie A with Juventus, Torino and AC Milan.


Photo From: Football Magazine, Issue 52, May 1964
(Nestor Combin)

4- Roy Wegerle –South Africa and USA, 1990s
Striker Roy Wegerle was born in South Africa. He made his name in England with Luton and Queens Park Rangers. He was eligible for the USA National Team due to his marriage to an American and was selected by the USA National team and played during the 1994 World Cup.
Bobby Robson had considered to select him for the England ‘B’ team in 1989.

Photo From: Soccer International, Volume 1, Issue 2, February 1990
(Roy Wegerle at Luton Town)


5- John Barnes-Jamaica and England, 1980s and 90s

English forward John Barnes was born in Kingston, Jamaica. He was the son of a Military Officer. He came to England at age 12 and made his name at Watford.


Photo From: Goal, Issue 17, February 1997
(John Barnes at Liverpool, 1996/97)

↧

Mysteries, Legends and Conspiracy Theories, Part Three

December 3, 2015, 7:08 pm
$
0
0
1- Attenmpted Bribery-Italy and Poland during the 1974 World Cup
Also referred to as ‘Stuttgart Scandal’, in 1980 Polish captain Kazimierz Deyna revealed that the Italians had in fact tried to bribe their Polish counterparts for their match (June 23, 1974, World Cup, Poland 2-Italy 1).
In an intervew with Brian Glanville, Polish goalkeeper Jan Tomaszewski claimed attempts were not made on the field but by the six Italian substitutes to the Polish substitutes. The Poles refused this bribery attempt.
Even by halftime when the poles were 2-0 up, another offer was made for a scoreline of 2-2, and again the Poles refused.
A few months after this match, Polish Manager Kazimierz Gorski told about this to a Warsaw daily newspaper, but after Italy’s UEFA President Artemio Franchi protested and threatened to bring this to FIFA, Gorski asked the journalist to withdraw his claims.

Photo From: Onze, Issue 4, April 1976
(Jan Tomaszewski, June 23, 1974, World Cup, Poland 2-Italy 1)


2- Joao Havelnage and claims of English/German Collusion
Brazilian FIFA President Joao Havelange has in the past made the claim that the 1966 and 1974 World Cups were fixed by the English and Germans.
For 1966, he references the butchery shown towards Pele, Rattin’s sending off vs. England , as well as the Uruguan players being sent off vs. West Germany.
According to him, the referees and Lienesmen were mostly English and German in those matches.
As far as 1974, The Brazil-Holland match had a German Referee and the Referee for the Final was Englishman Jack Taylor.
It is worth reminding that these were the World Cups that Brazil did not win while Havelange was the head of CBF.


Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 47, February 1984
(Joao Havelnage)

3- Herman Haller and Juventus/Derby County 1973
There are some who have suggested the Champions Cup Semifinal between  Juventus and Derby County (April 11, 1973, Juventus 3-Derby 1) may have been fixed.
This is due to the fact that Juventus’ West German star Helmut Haller was seen chatting and going in the Referee’s quarters, who happened to be another West German Gerhard Schulenberg.

Photo From: Hurra Juventus 1971 #10 ottobre
(Helmut Haller with Juventus)



4- Bobby Robson not in charge of PSV Eindhoven for last League Match, 1990/91
World Soccer Magazine reported in their August 1991 issue that for PSV Eindhoven’s crucial last league match of the season vs. Volendam on June 16, 1991 (that they absolutely had to win to clinch the League title), English Manager Bobby Robson was not actually in charge.
It was alleged that senior PSV players had asked Technical Director Kees Ploegsma to give control of team selection and training to Assistant Manager Hans Dorjee as they viewed Robson too lax.
As a result, Dorjee trained the squad for three days prior to the match and selected the team and tactics.
It is unlikely that a Manager of Robson’s experience would allow this nor would stay on afterwards. He himself denied this version.


Photo From: World Soccer, August 1991
(Hans Dorjee and Bobby Robson)


5- Ronaldo and 1998 World Cup Final
On the morning of the 1998 World Cup Final (July 12, 1998, France 3-Brazil 0), Brazil’s Ronaldo had a seizure and was rushed to the hospital.
Initially, he was even replaced in the Final lineup with Edmundo. After he was medically cleared he was back in the lineup, though had a sub-par performance.
It is unclear what caused the seizure to this day.
The other theory is that under normal circumstances he would not have played but Nike for commercial reasons forced Brazil to play Ronaldo.


Photo From: World Soccer, September 1998
(Ronaldo and Dida, July 12, 1998, World Cup, France 3-Brazil 0)
↧

Managers/players as Journalists, Part Three

December 3, 2015, 7:16 pm
$
0
0
One Column by former Arsenal Manager George Graham
(Magazine / Language : Goal, Issue 13, October 1996 / English) 


Photo From:  Goal, Issue 13, October 1996
(George Graham)

George Graham Column

Six Columns by France’s Michel Platini
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 51, March 1980 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 52, April 1980 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 53, May 1980 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 78, September 1986 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 79, October 1986 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 80, November 1986 / French) 


Photo From:  Onze, Issue 53, May 1980
(Michel Platini)

Michel Platini Columns


One Column by Gunter Netzer
(Magazine / Language : Sport Bild, Issue 37, September 9, 1998 / German) 

Photo From:  Sport Bild, Issue 37, September 9, 1998
(Gunter Netzer)
Netzer Column


Two Columns and two answering letters columns by Former English star Trevor Brooking
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1990 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, June 1990 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, February 1993 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, March 1993 / English) 

Photo From:  World Soccer, June 1990
(Trevor Brooking)

Trevor Brooking Column



↧
↧

Full Magazines, Part Nine

December 4, 2015, 5:09 pm
$
0
0
1- Magazine Name: Onze
Issue: Issue 8, August 1976
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: Onze, Issue 8, August 1976
Onze, Issue 8, August 1976



2- Magazine Name: Onze
Issue: Issue 142, October 1987
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: Onze, Issue 142, October 1987

Onze, Issue 142, October 1987


3- Magazine Name: Onze-Mondial
Issue:  Onze-Mondial, Issue 39, April 1992
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 39, April 1992
Onze-Mondial, Issue 39, April 1992


4- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue:  February 1965
Language/Nation: English/UK

Photo From: World Soccer, February 1965
World Soccer, February 1965


5- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue: May 1972
Language/Nation: English/UK

Photo From: World Soccer, May 1972

World Soccer, May 1972

6- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue: November 1983
Language/Nation: English/UK

Photo From: World Soccer, November 1983
World Soccer, November 1983


7- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue: April 1996
Language/Nation: English/UK

Photo From: World Soccer, April 1996
World Soccer, April 1996


8- Magazine Name: Mondial
Issue: old series, issue 34, September 1979
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: Mondial, old series, issue 34, September 1979

 Mondial, old series, issue 34, September 1979

9- Magazine Name: Mondial
Issue: new series, issue 31, October 1982
Language/Nation: French/France


Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 31, October 1982

Mondial, new series, issue 31, October 1982


10- Magazine Name: Fussball Magazin
Issue: Issue 5, September October 1979
Language/Nation: German / West Germany

Photo From: Fussball Magazin, Issue 5, September October 1979
Fussball Magazin, Issue 5, September October 1979


11- Magazine Name: Fussball Magazin
Issue: Issue 6, November December 1983
Language/Nation: German / West Germany

Photo From: Fussball Magazin, Issue 6, November December 1983

Fussball Magazin, Issue 6, November December 1983


12- Magazine Name: Hurrà Juventus
Issue: Isuue 8, August 1971
Language/Nation: Italian / Italy

Photo From: Hurrà Juventus, Isuue 8, August 1971

Hurrà Juventus, Isuue 8, August 1971


13- Magazine Name: Voetbal International Goal
Issue: Nummer 21, May 21-6, 1973
Language/Nation: Dutch / Holland

Photo From: Voetbal International Goal, Nummer 21, May 21-6, 1973

 Voetbal International Goal, Nummer 21, May 21-6, 1973

14- Magazine Name: Voetbal International
Issue: Issue 22, June 1, 1985
Language/Nation: Dutch / Holland

Photo From: Voetbal International, Issue 22, June 1, 1985
Voetbal International, Issue 22, June 1, 1985


15- Magazine Name: Foot Magazine
Issue: Issue 17, October 1982
Language/Nation: French/Belgium

Photo From: Foot Magazine, Issue 17, October 1982
Foot Magazine, Issue 17, October 1982


16- Magazine Name: Foot Magazine
Issue: Issue 115, May 1991
Language/Nation: French/Belgium

Photo From: Foot Magazine, Issue 115, May 1991
Foot Magazine, Issue 115, May 1991


17- Magazine Name: Soccer International
Issue: Volume 1, Issue 2, February 1990
Language/Nation: English / USA

Photo From:  Soccer International, Volume 1, Issue 2, February 1990

Soccer International, Volume 1, Issue 2, February 1990


18- Magazine Name: Guerin Sportivo
Issue:    October  18-24, 1989
Language/Nation: Italian / Italy

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, October  18-24, 1989 
Guerin Sportivo, October 18-24, 1989


19- Magazine Name: Football Magazine
Issue: Issue 8, September 1960
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: Football Magazine, Issue 8, September 1960
Football Magazine, Issue 8, September 1960


20- Magazine Name: Goal
Issue: Issue 13, October 1996
Language/Nation: English/UK

Photo From: Goal, Issue 13, October 1996

Goal, Issue 13, October 1996

21- Magazine Name: Kicker Sportsmagazin
Issue:  November 13, 1995
Language/Nation: German / Germany

Photo From:  Kicker Sportsmagazin, November 13, 1995
Kicker Sportsmagazin, November 13, 1995


22- Magazine Name: Shoot
Issue: December 16, 1978
Language/Nation: English/UK

Photo From: Shoot, December 16, 1978
Shoot, December 16, 1978


23- Magazine Name: Placar
Issue: Issue 25, September 4, 1970
Language/Nation: Portuguese / Brazil

Photo From: Placar, Issue 25, September 4, 1970


24- Magazine Name: Placar
Issue: Issue 632, July 2, 1982
Language/Nation: Portuguese / Brazil

Photo From: Placar, Issue 632, July 2, 1982

 Placar, Issue 632, July 2, 1982

25- Magazine Name: Marca
Issue: June 8, 1958
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain

Marca, June 8, 1958


26- Magazine Name: Marca
Issue: July 4, 1966
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain

Marca, July 4, 1966


27- Magazine Name: Marca
Issue: June 13, 1970
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain

Marca, June 13, 1970

28- Magazine Name: El Grafico
Issue: Issue 2440, July 12, 1966
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina

Photo From: El Grafico, Issue 2440, July 12, 1966
El Grafico, Issue 2440, July 12, 1966

29- Magazine Name: El Grafico
Issue: June 8, 1978
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina

Photo From: El Grafico , June 8, 1978
El Grafico , June 8, 1978

30- Magazine Name: Don Balon
Issue: Issue 168, December 26, 1978
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain

Photo From: Don Balon, Issue 168, December 26, 1978
Don Balon, Issue 168, December 26, 1978


31- Magazine Name: Don Balon
Issue: Issue 994-995, November 15-21, 1994
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain

Don Balon, Issue 994-995, November 15-21, 1994


32- Magazine Name: British Soccer Week
Issue: Issue 620, March 4, 1998
Language/Nation: English / Australia

Photo From: British Soccer Week, Issue Issue 620, March 4, 1998

British Soccer Week, Issue Issue 620, March 4, 1998

33- Magazine Name: Don Balon
Issue: Chile Edicion, Issue 248, March 4-10, 1997
Language/Nation: Spanish / Chile

Photo From: Don Balon, Edicion Chile, Issue 248, March 4-10, 1997

Don Balon, Edicion Chile, Issue 248, March 4-10, 1997


34- Magazine Name: Sport Bild
Issue: Sport Bild, Issue 37, September 9, 1998
Language/Nation: German / Germany

Photo From: Sport Bild, Issue 37, September 9, 1998
Sport Bild, Issue 37, September 9, 1998

35- Magazine Name: Football
Issue: June 1, 1965
Language/Nation: Bulgarian / Bulgaria

Football (Bulgarian). June 1, 1965

36- Magazine Name: Soccer America
Issue: Volume 49, No. 24, Issue 1234, December 25, 1995
Language/Nation: English / USA

Photo From: Soccer America, Volume 49, No. 24, Issue 1234, December 25, 1995
Soccer America, Volume 49, No. 24, Issue 1234, December 25, 1995

37- Magazine Name: Sport 80
Issue:  Volume 18, Issue 6, February 8-14, 1984
Language/Nation: French/Belgium

Photo From: Sport 80, Volume 18, Issue 6, February 8-14, 1984
Sport 80, Volume 18, Issue 6, February 8-14, 1984


38- Magazine Name: France Football
Issue:, Issue 852, July 10, 1962
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: France Football, Issue 852, July 10, 1962

France Football, Issue 852, July 10, 1962

39- Magazine Name: France Football
Issue: June 13, 1975
Language/Nation: French/France


Photo From: France Football, June 13, 1975
France Football, June 13, 1975

40-Magazine Name: France Football
Issue: Issue 1870, February 9, 1982
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: France Football, Issue 1870, February 9, 1982

France Football, Issue 1870, February 9, 1982

41- Magazine Name: France Football
Issue: Issue 2448, March 9, 1993
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2448, March 9, 1993

France Football, Issue 2448, March 9, 1993

42- Magazine Name: Calcio 2000
Issue:  Issue 31, June 2000
Language/Nation: Italian / Italy



Calcio 2000, Issue 31, June 2000-part 1
Calcio 2000, Issue 31, June 2000-part 2



43- Magazine Name: Sport 1982
Issue: Issue 12
Language/Nation: Romanian / Romania

Sport 1982, Issue 12


44- Magazine Name: Ceskoslovensky sport
Issue: 1984 06 25 #1-2
Language/Nation: Czech / Czechoslovakia

Ceskoslovensky sport 1984 06 25 #1-2


45- Magazine Name: L’Equipe
Issue: June 15, 1974
Language/Nation: French/France

L’Equipe Magazine, June 15, 1974


46- Magazine Name: Start
Issue: 1983-No 24
Language/Nation: Czech / Czechoslovakia


Photo From: Start 1983-_№24
Start 1983-_№24

47- Magazine Name: AS Color
Issue: Issue 125, October 9, 1973
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain

Photo From:  AS Color, Issue 125, October 9, 1973
AS Color, Issue 125, October 9, 1973

48- Magazine Name: FUWO (Fussball Woche)
Issue:  Issue 43, October 26, 1954
Language/Nation: German / East Germany


FUWO (Fussball Woche), Issue 43, October 26, 1954

49- Magazine Name: FUWO (Fussball Woche)
Issue:  Issue 22, May 28, 1968
Language/Nation: German / East Germany

FUWO (Fussball Woche), Issue 22, May 28, 1968


50- Magazine Name: FUWO (Fussball Woche)
Issue: Issue 8, February 22, 1977
Language/Nation: German / East Germany

FUWO (Fussball Woche), Issue 8, February 22, 1977



51- Magazine Name: FUWO (Fussball Woche)
Issue: Issue 23, June 4, 1985
Language/Nation: German / East Germany

FUWO (Fussball Woche), Issue 23, June 4, 1985


52- Magazine Name: FUWO (Fussball Woche)
Issue: Issue 36, September 3, 1990
Language/Nation: German / East Germany

FUWO (Fussball Woche), Issue 36, September 3, 1990

53- Magazine Name: Football-Hockey
Issue: Issue 24, 1961
Language/Nation: Russian / USSR

Football-Hockey, Issue 24, 1961


54- Magazine Name: Football-Hockey
Issue: Issue 16 April 20, 1975
Language/Nation: Russian / USSR

 Football-Hockey, Issue 16 April 20, 1975


55- Magazine Name: Football-Hockey
Issue: Issue 19, May 8, 1983
Language/Nation: Russian / USSR

 Football-Hockey, Issue 19, May 8, 1983

56- Magazine Name: Football-Hockey
Issue: Issue 21, May 29, 1994
Language/Nation: Russian / USSR

Football-Hockey, Issue 21, May 29, 1994


57- Magazine Name: Miroir du Football
Issue: Issue 11, November 1960
Language/Nation: French/France

Photo From: Miroir du Football , Issue 11, November 1960
Miroir du Football , Issue 11, November 1960


58- Magazine Name: Sport Magazine-Foot magazine
Issue: Issue 29-30, July 14, 2004
                      Language/Nation: French/Belgium

Photo From: Sport Magazine-Foot magazine, Issue 29-30, July 14, 2004
Sport Magazine-Foot magazine, Issue 29-30, July 14, 2004

↧

International Season 1983/84-Part 1

December 5, 2015, 10:44 am
$
0
0

July

The month was dominated with Friendlies with clubs, as well as South American nations playing friendlies as preparation for the Copa America.
East Germany’s Joachim Streich earned his record equaling 94th cap in a friendly vs. USSR.
Pele made an appearance in a charity match.



Date: July 5, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sochaux
Sochaux (France) 2-Poland 2 (Henrik Agerbeck 27, Simon 55 / Miroslav Okonski 47, Jerzy Wijas 70)

Date: July 8, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Villeneuve d’Ascq
OSC Lille (France) 1-Poland 0 (Dusan Savic 78)

Date: July 11, 1983
Competition: Tournoi International de Paris
Venue: Paris-Parc des Princes
Romania 1-Botafogo (Brazil) 0  (Abel (own goal) 10)

Photo From : Foot magazine, Issue 34, April 1984
(Ilie Balaci, July 11, 1983, Tournoi International de Paris, Romania 1-Botafogo 0)


Date: July 12, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Lille, France
Antwerp (Belgium) 1-Poland 2 (van der Elst / Miroslav Okonski, Andrzej Iwan)


Date: July 12, 1983
Competition: Tournoi International de Paris
Venue: Paris-Parc des Princes
Paris St Germain FC (France) 0-Romania 1 (Gérard Janvion (own goal) 60)

Photo From : Foot magazine, Issue 34, April 1984
(Pascal Zaremba and Mircea Rednic, July 12, 1983, Tournoi International de Paris, Paris St. Germain 0-Romania 1)

Date: July 14, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bogotá, Estadio Nemesio Camacho 'El Campín'
Colombia 2-Chile 2 (Alex Valderrama 30, 70 / Jorge Aravena 52 pen, Osvaldo Hurtado 56)

Date: July 14, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Asuncion –Estadio De los Defensores del Chaco
Paraguay 1-Argentina 0 (Rogelio Delgado 55)

Photo From : El Grafico Number 3328, 1983
(Darío Figueredo and Ricardo Gareca, July 14, 1983, Paraguay 1-Argentina 0)





Date: July 15, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Le Touquet
Valenciennes (France) 1-Poland 2 (Jean-Marc Schaer 30 / Andrzej Iwan 50, Niewiadowski 65)

Date: July 17, 1983
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Bogotá, Estadio Nemesio Camacho 'El Campín'
Colombia 1-Poland 1 (Ernesto Díaz 76 / Dariusz Wdowczyck  25)


Date: July 18, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Urugauy 1-Peru 1 (Arsenio Luzardo / Juan Caballero)

Date: July 19, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: La Paz- Estadio Hernando Siles
Bolivia 1-Chile 2 (Silvio Rojas/ Jorge Aravena, Juan Carlos Letelier)

Date: July 21, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Buenos Aires-Estadio de Vélez Sarsfield - José Amalfitani
Argentina 0-Paraguay 0

Photo From : El Grafico Number 3329), 1983
(Claudio Marangoni and Carlos Cesar Olmedo, July 21, 1983, Argentina 0-Paraguay 0)




Date: July 21, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Lima- Estadio Nacional José Diaz
Peru 0-Chile 1 (Juan Soto)

Date: July 21, 1983
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Goiânia, Estádio Serra Dourada
Brazil XI 1-South Region XI 2 (Pelé /  Vágner (2))
Note: Brazil XI may have been called Southeast Region XI

Photo From : World Soccer, October 1983
(Pele, July 21, 1983, Brazil XI 1-South Region XI 2)


Date: July 24, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Asuncion –Estadio De los Defensores del Chaco
Paraguay 1-Chile 0 (Ramon Hicks)

Date: July 26, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Leipzig, Zentralstadion
East Germany 1-USSR 3 (Joachim Streich 24 / Oleg Blokhin 8, Khoren Oganesian 36, Vadim Yevtuschenko 68)

Photo From : FUWO, Issue 31, August 2, 1983
(Tengiz Sulakvelidze, Nikolai Larionov, Chrsitian Backs and Joachim Streich, July 26, 1983, East Germany 1-USSR 3)


Date: July 27, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Quito
Ecuador 0-Colombia 0

Date: July 28, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Santiago -Estadio Nacional de Santiago
Chile 0-Brazil  0

Photo From : Placar, Issue 689, August 5, 1983
(Socrates, July 28, 1983, Chile 0-Brazil 0)

Date: July 29, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Colombia 0-Ecuador 0



August

The South American Nations started the Copa America matches. Argentina defeated Brazil in the Copa, though neither squad were at full strength.



Date: August 3, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: La Paz- Estadio Hernando Siles
Bolivia 2-Paraguay 1 (Taborga 78, Jorge Camacho 86 / Aldo Florentin or Jorge Galarza 94)

Date: August 3, 1983
Competition: Copa Pacifico
Venue: Arica-Carlos Dittborn
Chile 2-Peru 0 (Juan Carlos Letelier 15, 36)

Date: August 5, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Utrecht, Holland
Lokeren (Belgium) 3-Romania 3 (Rene van der Gijp 65, Preben Elkjer 75, Commens 86 pen / Ladislau Boloni 17, Marcel Coras 60, Ion Andone 89)
Lokeren won 5-4 on penalty kick shoot-out

Date: August 6, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Utrecht, Holland
Nottingham Forest (England) 2-Romania 0 (????)

Date: August 6, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Bolivia 1-Paraguay 3 (Silvio Rojas / Aldo Florentin (2 goals)- Rogelio Delgado)

Date: August 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Paris-St Denis, France
Algeria 2-Bulgaria 3 (Menad 4, Georgi Dimitrov (Own Goal) 66 / Radoslav Zdravkov 28, Anyo Sadkov 52, 65)
Note: some sources show the venue as Algers instead of Paris

Date: August 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Brest
Brest (France) 0-Bulgaria 1 (Georgi Slavkov)

Date: August 8, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Njarðvík, Njarðvíkurvöllur
Iceland 6-Faroe islands 0 (Óli Þór Magnússon 38, 65, Saebjorn Gudmundsson 60, 74, Gunnar Gíslason 21 pen, Ragnar Margeirsson 50)

Date: August 10, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 2
Venue: Quito -Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa 
Ecuador 2-Argentina 2 (Galo Fidean Vásquez 68,  Jose Jacinto Vega 79 / Jorge Burruchaga 40, 51)

Photo From : El Grafico Number 3332, 1983
(August 10, 1983, Copa America, Ecuador 2-Argentina 2)


Date: August 10, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Oslo- Ullevaal Stadion
Norway 0-Romania 0


Date: August 10, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Baden
Casino Baden (Switzerland) 1-Hungary 3 (Holbaun 32 / Sandor Kiss 22, Peter Hannich 38, Lazar Szentes 69)

Date: August 11, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Peru 1-Uruguay 1 (Franco Enrique Navarro / Juan Francisco Muhlethaler)

Date: August 13, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Graz
Sturm Graz (Austria) 1-Hungary 5 (Szokolai / Peter Hannich, Gabor Poloskei, Laszlo Dajka, Gyozo Burcsa, Kiszger)

Date: August 13, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sofia
CSKA Sofia (Bulgaria) 2-Bulgaria 2 (Radoslav Zdrakov 81, 87 / Marinov 15, 79)
CSKA won 5-4 on penalty kick shoot-out

Date: August 14, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 3
Venue: La Paz, Estadio Hernando Siles
Bolivia 0-Colombia 1 (Alex Valderrama)

Date: August 16, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Moscow
USSR 4-USSR (Olympic) 2 (Oleg Protassov (2), Oleg Blokhin, Fyodor Cherenkov / Klementiev (2))

Date: August 17, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 2
Venue: Quito -Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa
Ecuador 0-Brazil 1 (Roberto Dinamite 14)

Date: August 17, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Antofagasta- Regional
Chile 3-Paraguay 2 (Jorge Aravena 32 pen, Juan Carlos Letelier70, Osvaldo Hurtado 87 / Carlos Olmedo - Rogelio Delgado)

Date: August 17, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 3
Venue: Lima- Estadio Nacional José Diaz    
Peru 1-Colombia 0 (Franco Enrique Navarro 77)

Date: August 17, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Reykjavik -Laugardalsvöllur
Iceland 0-Sweden 4 (Mats Jingblad 4, Sten-Ove Ramberg 19, Glenn Hysén 28, Stig Fredriksson 82 pen)

Date: August 21, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 3
Venue: La Paz, Estadio Hernando Siles  
Bolivia 1-Peru 1 (Erwin Romero  65/ Franco Enrique Navarro 89)

Date: August 24, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Arica-Carlos Dittborn
Chile 4-Bolivia 2 (Jorge Aravena (3), Juan Carlos Letelier / ?????)

Date: August 24, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 2
Venue: Buenos Aires -Antonio Vespuci Alberti (El Monumental)
Argentina 1-Brazil 0 (Ricardo Alberto Gareca  55)

Photo From : El Grafico Number 3334, 1983
(August 24, 1983, Copa America, Argentina 1-Brazil 0)




Date: August 24, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bucuresti, Ghencea Stadionul (Steaua)
Romania 1-East Germany 0 (Nicolae Negrila 33)

Photo From : FUWO, Issue 35, August 30, 1983
(August 24, 1983, Romania 1-East Germany 0)


Date: August 24, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Toulouse-Stadium Municipal
France 1- CA Penarol Montevideo (Uruguay) 0 (Jean-Marc Ferreri 1)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 42, September 1983
(Jean-Marc Ferreri, August 24, 1983, France 1- CA Penarol Montevideo 0)



Date: August 24, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Belgrade
Yugoslavia 2-Press Selection XI 3 (Blaz Sliskovic 21, 41 / Dragan Mance 28, Sulejman Halilovic 44, Milko Djurovski 46)


Date: August 25, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Uruguay 0-Paraguay 0

Date: August 25, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Athens
Panathinaikos (Greece) 0-Czechsolovakia 1 (Knoviacek 72)

Date: August 28, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 3
Venue: Bogotá, Estadio Nemesio Camacho 'El Campín'
Colombia 2-Peru 2 (Miguel Prince  46, Fernando Fiorillo 69 / Eduardo Malásquez 25 pen, Juan Caballero 85)


Date: August 31, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 3
Venue: Bogotá, Estadio Nemesio Camacho 'El Campín'
Colombia 2-Bolivia 2 (Alex Valderrama, Nolberto Molina  / Milton Melgar, Silvio Rojas

Date: August 31, 1983
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Athens-Olympiako Stadio Athinas 'Spyros Louis' (OAKA)
Greece 2-Bulgaria 3 (???? / Stoicho Mladenov18, Zivko Gospodinov 21, Georgi Dimitrov 52)

Date: August 31, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Vienna
FK Austria Vienna (Austria) 5-Hungary 2 (Herbert Prohaska 4, Follster 16, Tibor Nylasi 40, Alfred Drabits 42, Andy Ogris 62 / Gyzozo Burcsa 54, Tibor Nylasi 88)


September

The Copa America continued with Brazil making some headway, though not impressing critics, with Carlos Alberto Pareira’s tactics.
Denmark, once again, showed it had arrived on the world stage with two key wins. They convingly defeated France (3-1) in a friendly with a young Michael Laudrup impressing, but most importantly England were defeated at Wembely with an Allan Simonsen penalty kick. This edged them closer to Euro qualification.
Many consider this win as the start of Sepp Piontek’s ‘Danish Dynamite’ generation.
Gyorgy Mezzey started his reign as Hungary Manager by tying West Germany in a friendly, where Rudi Voeller scored his first goal for West Germany.
Northern Ireland goalkeeper Pat Jennings earned his 100th cap, as Northern Ireland defeated Austria (3-1) to keep its qualification hopes alive in a group containing West Germany.
In Portugal’s win over Finland (5-0),  Sporting Lisbon’s Paulo Futre became Portugal’s youngest ever international, aged 17 years, 6 months and 21 days.
The previous record holder had been Fernando Chalana who was three months older.
Marco van basten made his debut for Holland in their Euro qualification win over Iceland (3-0). Two weeks later, van Basten scored his first goal for Holland in a friendly tie (1-1) with neighbors Belgium.
Uruguay’s Barrios was sent off for tripping the Referee in the 27th minute of their Friendly vs. Scotland.



Date: September 1, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 2
Venue: Goiânia – Estadio Serra Dourada
Brazil 5-Ecuador 0 (Renato Gaúcho 12, Roberto Dinamite 46, 55, Éder 58, Tita 60)

Date: September 1, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 1
Venue: Montevideo- Estadio Centenario
Uruguay 2-Chile 1 (Eduardo Acevedo 45, Fernando Morena 63 / Juan Carlos Orellana76)

Date: September 4, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 3
Venue: Lima- Estadio Nacional José Diaz
Peru 2-Bolivia 1 (German Leguía 6, Juan Caballero 21 / David Paniagua 46)

Date: September 4, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 1
Venue: Montevideo- Estadio Centenario
Uruguay 3-Venezuela 0 (Wilmar Cabrera 35, Fernando Morena 51 pen, Arsenio Luzardo 68)

Date: September 4, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Myslenice
Poland 3-Wisla Krakow (Poland) 1 (Andrzej Iwan 7, Bak 75, Andrzej Buncol 78 / Targosz 80)

Date: September 6, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: St Polten
St Gallen (Switzerland) 2-Austria 3 (Bamert 30, Ritter 83 pen / Hansi Krankl 38, Gernot Jurtin 65, Alfred Drabits 70)

Date: September 6, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: West Berlin
Hertha Berlin (West Germany) 2-USSR 2  (Gloede 28, 71 / Oleg Blokhin 48, Tarkhanov 60)

Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 2
Venue: Buenos Aires -Antonio Vespuci Alberti (El Monumental)
Argentina 2-Ecuador 2 (Victor Rogelio Ramos 50, Jorge Burruchaga 90 pen /Lupo Cenen Quiñónez 44- Hans Maldonado 90)

Photo From : El Grafico Number 3336, 1983
(Enzo Trossero, September 7, 1983, Copa America, Argentina 2-Ecuador 2)




Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 4
Venue: Oslo-Ullevaal Stadion
Norway 1-Bulgaria 2 (Aage Hareide 4 / Stoicho Mladenov  12, Nasko Sirakov 50)



Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Neuchâtel –Stade de la Maladiere
Switzerland 0-Czechoslovakia 0

Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Copenhagen -Idrætsparken
Denmark 3-France 1 (Michael Laudrup 20, 75, Kenneth Brylle 59 / Michel Platini 26)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 102, June 1984
(Dominique Rocheteau, September 7, 1983, Denmark 3-France 1)




Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Helsinki-Olympiastadion
Finland 0-Sweden 3 (Ulf Eriksson 1, 23, Thomas Sunesson 3)

Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Budapest, Nepstadion     
Hungary 1-West Germany 1 (Tibor Nyilasi 42 / Rudi Völler 66)



Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Groningen - Oosterpark

Holland 3-Iceland 0 (Ronald Koeman 16, Ruud Gullit 18, Peter Houtman 21)



Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Kraków, Stadion Wisła 
Poland 2-Romania 2 (Włodzimierz Ciołek 52- Andrzej Iwan 57 pen / Lica Movila 17- MirceaIrimescu 78)

Date: September 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bihac
Yugoslavia 0-Yugoslavia B 1 (Mirkovic 20)


Date: September 8, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 1
Venue: Santiago -Estadio Nacional
Chile 5-Venezuela 0 (Oscar Arriaza 22, Rodolfo Dubó 25, Jorge Aravena 35, 83, Rubén Alberto Espinoza 51)

Date: September 11, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 1
Venue: Santiago -Estadio Nacional
Chile 2-Uruguay 0 (Rodolfo Dubó 9, Juan Carlos Letelier 80)




Date: September 14, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 2
Venue: Rio de Janeiro - Estádio do Maracanã-Estádio Mário Filho
Brazil 0-Argentina 0

Photo From : El Grafico Number 3337, 1983
(September 14, 1983, Copa America, Brazil 0-Argentina 0)



Date: September 18, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 1
Venue: Caracas, Estadio Brígido Iriarte
Venezuela 1-Uruguay 2 (Pedro Febles 77 / Alberto Santelli 74, Carlos Aguilera 87)


Date: September 20, 1983
Competition: Gerd Muller Testimonial
Venue: Munich-Olympiastadion
Bayern Munich (West Germany) 4-West Germany 2  (Hans Pflugler 17, Reinhold Mathy 48, Michael Rummenigge 85, Meisel 88 / Pierre Littbarski 55 pen , 72)

Date: September 20, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Vigo
Spanish Players Union (AFE) XI 2-Romania 2 (Raul Amarilla 7, Diego Maradona 39 pen / Romulus Gabor 24, Ladislau Boloni 66)


Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: Belfast- Windsor Park
Northern Ireland 3-Austria 1 (Billy Hmailton 29, Norman Whiteside 67, Martin O'Neill 88 / Felix Gasselich 82)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 44, November 1983
(Norman Whiteside, September 21, 1983, EC Qualifier, Northern Ireland 3-Austria 1)




Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bruxelles-Stade du Heysel  (Brussels- Heizelstadion)       
Belgium 1-Holland 1 (Eddy Voordeckers 74 / Marco van Basten 64)

Photo From : Rode Duivels & Oranje Leeuwen., 100 jaar Derby der Lage Landen, Authors Ralf Willems, Matty Verkamman
(Marco van Basten and Eric Gerets, September 21, 1983, Belgium 1-Holland 1)



Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Group 1
Venue: Caracas, Estadio Brígido Iriarte
Venezuela 0-Chile 0

Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 5
Venue: Stockholm - Råsunda -Solna Stadion
Sweden 1-Czechoslovakia 0 (Dan Corneliusson 14)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 44, November 1983
(Robert Prytz, September 21, 1983, EC Qualifier, Sweden 1-Czechoslovakia 0)




Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: London - Wembley Stadium
England 0-Denmark 1 (Allan Simonsen 36 pen)


Photo From : World  Soccer, June 2004
(Allan Simonsen scoring from the spot, September 21, 1983, EC Qualifier, England 0-Denmark 1)


Photo From : Foot Magazine, Issue 31, January 1984
(Preben Elkjer, Jesper Olsen and Russel Osman, September 21, 1983, EC Qualifier, England 0-Denmark 1)




Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 2
Venue: Lisbon -Estadio Jose de Alvalade (Sporting)

Portugal 5-Finland 0 (Rui Jordao 18, Carlos Manuel 23, Ikalainen (own goal) 46, Jose Luis 48, Antonio.Oliveira 51)



Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Reykjavik -Laugardalsvöllur

Iceland 0-Republic of Ireland 3 (Gary Waddock 17, Michael Robinson 21, Mickey Walsh 82)



Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 4
Venue: Oslo- Ullevaal Stadion
Norway 0-Wales 0



Date: September 21, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Glasgow - Hampden Park
Scotland 2-Uruguay 0 (John Robertson 24 pen, David Dodds 55)




Date: September 26, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tel Aviv-Yafo (Jaffa)- Bloomfield Yafo Stadium
Israel 2-Uruguay 2 (Zahi Armeli 48, Shabtai Levi 63 / Carlos Aguilera 10, 83)





October

France’s Marius Tresor earned his record breaking 64th appearance in a friendly vs. Spain, breaking Roger Marche’s record. For Spain, the presence of Andoni Goikoetchea was controversial. He was playing despite being suspended domestically after a vicious foul on Maradona in a Athletic Bilbao-Barcelona League match.
Italy won its first game since the 1982 World Cup Final by defeating Greece in a Friendly.
The Italians, already eliminated from the Euros, suffered further humiliation in the group by losing at home to Sweden (0-3) at Naples. This was Italy’s worst home defeat in 28 years.
The West Germans edged closer to qualification and destroyed Austria’s hopes by defeating them (3-0) at home.
Northern Ireland were defeated in Turkey in the same group.
The USSR appeared to get closer to qualification by defeating Poland (2-0).
Portugal themselves earned an important victory at Poland with Carlos Manuel scoring the decisive winner to maintain pressure on the Soviets.
East Germany’s Joachim Streich earned his record breaking 95th appearance in the Euro qualification win over Switzerland (3-0).
Belgium qualified from this group after a tie (1-1) in Scotland.
Yugoslavia defeated Norway to get closer to qualification.
Michael Rummenigge, younger brother of captain Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, made his national team debut in the Germans win over Turkey (5-1).
Denmark easily defeated Luxembourg and England defeated Hungary in their group.
Denmark were dealt a minor setback after losing at Budapest.
Holland came back from a two goal deficit to defeat Ireland at Dublin with future superstars Ruud Gullit and van Basten both scoring. They narrowed the gap on Spain in their group.
In the Copa America, an umipressive Brazil reached the final after away-goals elimination of Paraguay.
They lost the first leg of the Final vs. Uruguay at Montevideo (0-2). Brazil was unable to call up Italian based stars such as Zico, Cerezo nor Falcao.


Date: October 5, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: Gelsenkirchen,  Parkstadion    
West Germany 3-Austria 0 (Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 4, Rudi Voller 19, 21)

Photo From : France Football, Issue 1970, January 10, 1984
(Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, October 5, 1983, EC Qualifier, West Germany 3-Austria 0)




Date: October 5, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bari -Stadio Comunale
Italy 3-Greece 0 (Bruno Giordano 15, Antonio Cabrini 23, Paolo Rossi 36)



Date: October 5, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Peru 0-Paraguay 2 (Julio César Romero (2))

Date: October 7, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Ettelbruck
Luxembourg 5-Standard Liege (Belgium) 3 (Theo Malget 8, 17, Alain Nuremberg 26, 52, Carlo Weis 38 / ???)

Date: October 8, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Paraguay 4-Peru 1 (Roberto Cabañas (2), Julio César Romero (2) / Juan Caballero)

Date: October 9, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tripoli-11th June Stadium
Libya 4-Malta 0 (Abudake 53, Ibrahim 74, Jamal 81, Scherif 89)

Date: October 9, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 2
Venue: Moscow- The Central V.I.Lenin's Stadium
USSR 2-Poland 0 (Anatoli Demianenko 10, Oleg Blokhin 66)

Photo From : Футбол - Футбол-Хоккей, Issue 42, October 16, 1983
(Oleg Blokhin, October 9, 1983, EC Qualifier, USSR 2-Poland 0)




Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 1
Venue: Glasgow -Hampden Park
Scotland 1-Belgium 1 (Charlie Nicholas 50 / Frankie Vercauteren 30)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 44, November 1983
(Nico Claesen, October 12, 1983, EC Qualifier, Scotland 1-Belgium 1)





Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Copenhagen -Idrætsparken
Denmark 6-Luxembourg 0 (Michael Laudrup 17,24, 69, Preben Elkjaer 37, 58, Allan Simonsen 42)



Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 1
Venue: East-Berlin, Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportspark 
East Germany 3-Switzerland 0 (Hans Richter 45, Rainer Ernst 73, Joachim Streich 90)

Photo From : FUWO, Issue 42, October 18, 1983
(October 12, 1983, EC Qualifier, East Germany 3-Switzerland 0)


Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Budapest -Nepstadion
Hungary 0-England 3 (Glenn Hoddle 14, Sammy Lee 19, Paul Mariner 40)

Photo From : World Soccer, January 1984
(Antal Nagy and Bryan Robson, October 12, 1983, EC Qualifier, Hungary 0-England 3)




Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Dublin - Dalymount Park
Republic of Ireland 2-Holland 3 (Gary Waddock 6, Liam Brady 34 pen /  Ruud Gullit 51, 76, Marco van Basten 67)

Photo From : Football Association of Ireland, 75 Years, Author Peter Byrne, 1996
(October 12, 1983, EC Qualifier, Republic of Ireland 2-Holland 3)




Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: Ankara -19 Mayıs Stadyumu (19th May Stadium)

Turkey 1-Northern Ireland 0 (Selçuk Yula 17)




Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 4
Venue: Belgrade, Stadion JNA (Jugoslavenska Norodna Armia)
Yugoslavia 2-Norway 1 (Zlatko Vujovic 21, Safet Susic 39 / Hallvar Thoresen 88)




Date: October 12, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Wrexham, Racecourse Ground
Wales 5-Romania 0 (Ian Rush 14, 30, Mickey Thomas 25, Robbie James 72, Alan Curtis 90)

Photo From : Official Match Programme,  Wales v Northern Ireland , 1984
(Ian Rush, October 12, 1983, Wales 5-Romania 0)




Date: October 13, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Semi-Final, First Leg     
Venue: Asuncion –Estadio De los Defensores del Chaco
Paraguay 1-Brazil 1 (Milciades Morel 70/ Éder 88)

Photo From : World Soccer, December 1983
(Tita and Roberto Fernandez, October 13, 1983, Copa America, Paraguay 1-Brazil 1)




Date: October 13, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Semi-Final, First Leg     
Venue: Lima- Estadio Nacional José Diaz 
Peru 0-Uruguay 1 (Carlos Aguilera 65)



Date: October 15, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Paris -Parc des Princes
France 1-Spain 1 (Dominique Rocheteau 60      / Juan Señor 83 pen)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 44, November 1983
(Jose Antonio Camacho and Dominique Rocheteau, October 15, 1983, France 1-Spain 1)


Date: October 15, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 5
Venue: Napoli -Stadio San Paolo
Italy 0-Sweden 3 (Glenn Strömberg 20,27, Thomas Sunesson 71)

Photo From : Foot Magazine, Issue 31, January 1984
(Salvatore Bagni, October 15, 1983, EC Qualifier, Italy 0-Sweden 3)






Date: October 20, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Semi-Final, Second Leg 
Venue: Uberlândia – Estádio Municipal João Havelange (Parque do Sabiá)
Brazil 0-Paraguay 0

Date: October 20, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Semi-Final, Second Leg 
Venue: Montevideo- Estadio Centenario
Uruguay 1-Peru 1 (Wilmar Cabrera 49 / Eduardo Malásquez 24)

Date: October 25, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Los Angeles, California  - Memorial Coliseum, USA   
Mexico 5-El Salvador 0 (Javier Aguirre 5 pen, Alberto Padilla 26, Agustín Manzo 50, Mario Díaz 79, 87)

Date: October 26, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Prague, Stadion Evžena Rošického (Strahov) 
Czechoslovakia 1-Bulgaria 2 (Frantisek Stambachr 75 / Stoicho Mladenov 20, Bojidar Iskrenov 86)

Date: October 26, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Budapest -Nepstadion
Hungary 1-Denmark 0 (Sandor Kiss 56)

Photo From : FUWO, Issue 46, November 15, 1983
(October 26, 1983, EC Qualifier, Hungary 1-Denmark 0)




Date: October 26, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: West Berlin- Olympiastadion
West Germany 5-Turkey 1 (Rudi Voller 44, 65, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 61 pen , 75, Uli Stielike 66 / Hasan Şengün 67)


Photo From : Onze, Issue 102, June 1984
(Hans-Peter Briegel, October 26, 1983, EC Qualifier, West Germany 5-Turkey 1)




Date: October 26, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Basel -Saint Jakob Park  
Switzerland 2-Yugoslavia 0 (Beat Sutter 49,Jean-Paul Brigger 83)

Date: October 27, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Final, First Leg   
Venue: Montevideo- Estadio Centenario
Uruguay 2-Brazil 0 (Enzo Francescoli 41, Victor Diogo 80)



Date: October 28, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 2
Venue: Wrocław, Stadion Olimpijski (Olympic Stadium)

Poland 0-Portugal 1 (Carlos Manuel 32)




↧
Search

International season 1983/84-Part 2

December 5, 2015, 3:08 pm
$
0
0

November

West Germany were upset at home by Northern Ireland with Norman Whiteside scoring the winner. This was West Germany’s first home defeat against a European opponent in 9 years.
In the same group, Austria suffered its third straight defeat after losing in Turkey (1-3).
They Germans achieved qualification four days later by defeating Albania with great difficulty (2-1). They edged Northern Ireland on goal difference.
Portugal upset USSR (1-0) and eliminated them with a controversial penalty kick by Rui Jordao. Afterwards Soviet Manager Valeri Lobanovsky was dismissed.
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2012/09/november-13-1983-portugal-1-ussr-0.html
Uruguay became Copa America champions after a tie (1-1) with Brazil in the second Leg of the Final. Carlos Alberto Pareira’s first reign as Brazil Manager came to an end.
Bulgaria defeated Wales to hamper their qualification hopes.
Denmark qualified for the Euros after a win at Greece (2-0). England’s Bobby Robson to failed achieve qualification for a major tournament.
Holland scored a major win over rivals Spain to get the upper hand and be favorites to qualify from their group.
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2012/04/november-16-1983-holland-2-spain-1.html



Date: November 4, 1983
Competition: Copa America-Final, Second Leg 
Venue: Salvador – Estádio da Fonte Nova  
Brazil 1-Uruguay 1 (Jorginho II 23 / Carlos Aguilera 77)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 46, January 1984
(November 4, 1983, Copa America, Brazil 1-Uruguay 1)




Date: November 5, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Bruxelles-Stade du Heysel  (Brussels- Heizelstadion)
Belgium 1-Belgium (U-21) 2 (Nico Claesen / Ronny Martens 18, Marc vanderlinden 26)

Date: November 8, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Tel Aviv-Yafo (Jaffa)- Bloomfield Yafo Stadium
Israel 1-Romania 1 (Zahi Armeli 50 / Marcel Coras 75)

Date: November 9, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 1
Venue: Berne- Wankdorf Stadion
Switzerland 3-Belgium 1 (Marco Schallibaum24, Jean-Paul Brigger76, Alain Geiger 82 / Erwin Vandenbergh 64)

Date: November 9, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Ensdorf
Kaiserslautern (West Germany) 4-Luxembourg 0 (??????)

Date: November 10, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Kraljevica
Kraljevica (Yugoslavia) 0-Yugoslavia 4 (Dragan Mance 5, Milos Sestic 7, Zlatko Kranjcar 26, 26)

Date: November 12, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 5
Venue: Lemesós (Limassol)-Tsíreio Stádio (Tsirion Stadium)

Cyprus 0-Romania 1 (Ladislau Boloni 77)


Date: November 12, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Zagreb - Stadion Maksimir
Yugoslavia 0-France 0

Photo From : Onze, Issue 102, June 1984
(Luis Fernandez and Safet Susic, November 12, 1983, Yugoslavia 0-France 0)



Date: November 13, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 2
Venue: Lisbon- Estadio da Luz
Portugal 1-USSR 0 (Rui Jordao 44 pen)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 102, June 1984
(Fernando Gomes, November 13, 1983, EC Qualifier, Portugal 1-USSR 0)



Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: Ístanbul -Ali Sami Yen Stadyumu

Turkey 3-Austria 1 (İlyas Tüfekçi 62, Selçuk Yula69, 76 pen / Ernst Baumeister 72)



Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 4
Venue: Sofia- Vassil Levski Stadion
Bulgaria 1-Wales 0 (Rusi Gochev 54)


Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 5
Venue: Prague, Stadion Evžena Rošického (Strahov) 
Czechoslovakia 2-Italy 0 (Petr Rada 64, 77 pen)

Photo From : Start 1983 №48, November 28, 1983
(Petr Rada, November 16, 1983, EC Qualifier, Czechoslovakia 2-Italy 0)




Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Athens-Olympiako Stadio Athinas 'Spyros Louis' (OAKA) 
Greece 0-Denmark 2 (Preben Elkjaer 16, Allan Simonsen 47)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 97, January 1984
(Allan Simonsen, November 16, 1983, EC Qualifier, Greece 0-Denmark 2)



Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 1
Venue: Halle, Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion
East Germany 2-Scotland 1 (Ronald Kreer 33, Joachim Streich 43 / Eammon Bannon 79)




Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Luxembourg -Stade Municipal de Luxembourg
Luxembourg 0-England 4 (Bryan Robson 11,56, Paul Mariner 39, Terry Butcher 50)

Photo From : Official Match Programme,  England v Northern Ireland , 1984
(Bryan Robson scoring, November 16, 1983, EC Qualifier, Luxembourg 0-England 4)




Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: Hamburg- Volksparkstadion
West Germany 0-Northern Ireland 1 (Norman Whiteside 50)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, Issue 32, February 1984
 (Billy Hamilton and Karlheinz Forster, November 16, 1983, EC Qualifier, West Germany 0-Northern Ireland 1)



Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Rotterdam-De Kuip-Feyenoord Stadion
Holland 2-Spain 1 (Peter Houtman 26, Ruud Gullit 63 / Carlos Santillana 41)

Photo From : France Football, Issue 1970, January 10, 1984
(Willy van der Kerkhof, Guerri and Sanchez, November 16, 1983, EC Qualifier, Holland 2-Spain 1)



Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Dublin - Dalymount Park
Republic of Ireland 8-Malta 0 (Mark Lawrenson 24, 64, Frank Stapleton 27 pen, Kevin O'Callaghan 33, Kevin Sheedy 77, Liam Brady 78, 86, Gery Daly 87)

Photo From : Football Association of Ireland, 75 Years, Author Peter Byrne, 1996
(Liam Brady, November 16, 1983, EC Qualifier, Republic of Ireland 8-Malta 0)





Date: November 16, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Port of Spain      
Trinidad and Tobago 0-Sweden 5 (Sven Dahlqvist 14, Mats Jingblad 48, 54,88, Thomas Sunesson  77)

Date: November 19, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Bridgetown
Barbados 0-Sweden 4 (Sven Dahlqvist 23, Mats Jingblad 75, 80, 85)

Date: November 20, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 6
Venue: Saarbrucken- Ludwigsparkstadion
West Germany 2-Albania 1 (Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 24, Gerd Strack 80 / Genc Tomorri  23)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 97, January 1984
(Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, November 20, 1983, EC Qualifier, West Germany 2-Albania 1)




Date: November 22, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Morelia- Venustiano Carranza
Mexico 2-Sweden 0 (Mario Díaz 83, Francisco Chávez 89)

Date: November 24, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Guadalajara
Guadalajara (Mexico) 0--Sweden 1 (Mats Jingblad)

Date: November 29, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Fort de France, Local
Martinique 4-Mexico 4 (Flavien 22, Héctor Esparza (own goal) 30, Agray 47, Mquibi 65 / Luis Flores 15,16, 46, 87)


Date: November 30, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 5
Venue: Bratislava -Tehelne Pole Stadion
Czechoslovakia 1-Romania 1 (Milan Luhovy 85 / Ion Geolgau 63)



Date: November 30, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Algiers- Stade du 5 Juillet
Algeria 1-Switzerland 2 (Sheikh 22 / Laurent Jaccard 35, Heinz Hermann 89)


December

The Euro qualifiers came to a close in dramatic fashion. Holland had defeated Malta and seemed to have established an unassailable goal difference. However, Spain did the impossible and defeated Malta (12-1) in a match that to this day many look with suspicion.
Yugoslavia also achieved qualification with suspense after defeating Bulgaria (3-2) at home.
Italy played the very last qualifier and defeated Cyprus at home. Italy became the first defending European World Cup Champion not to qualify for the following European Championship.
The British Home Championshiop started with Scotland and Northern Ireland squaring off.
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2015/07/the-british-home-championship-part-one.html


Date: December 2, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Abidjan- Stade Houphouët-Boigny        
Ivory Coast 1-Switzerland 0 (Zahoui 84 pen)

Date: December 3, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Thessaloniki- Kaftantzoglio (Iraklis)
Greece 2-Hungary 2 (Nikos Anastopoulos 9, 55 / Joszef Kardos 11, Andras Tórócsik 39)

Date: December 4, 1983
Competition: Merlion Cup
Venue: Singapore    
China 2-Australia 1 (??? / John Kosmina 27)

Date: December 4, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Harare- Rufaro Stadium      
Zambia 3-Switzerland 2 (Charles 30 pen 63 pen, Mutasa 86 / Charles In-Albon 2, Heinz Lüdi  44)

Date: December 6, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Irapuato, Sergio León Chávez
Mexico 5-Canada 0 (Luis Flores 8, 15, Roberto Alderete 30, Raúl González 53, Raúl Arias 68)

Date: December 6, 1983
Competition: Friendly      
Venue: Mombasa- Municipal Stadium
Kenya 0-Switzerland 0

Date: December 10, 1983
Competition: Merlion Cup
Venue: Singapore    
Thailand 0-Australia 2 (John Kosmina 33 , Ken Murphy 67)

Date: December 13, 1983
Competition: British Home Championship
Venue: Belfast -Windsor Park
Northern Ireland 2-Scotland 0 (Norman Whiteside 17, Sammy McIlroy 56)




Date: December 14, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 3
Venue: Pireaus- Yorgos KaraiskakiStadion (Olympiakos)

Greece 1-Luxembourg 0 (Dimitris Saravakos 18)


Date: December 14, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 4
Venue: Cardiff-Ninian Park
Wales 1-Yugoslavia 1 (Robbie James 54 / Mehmet Bazdarevic 81)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 47, February 1984
(December 14, 1983, EC Qualifier, Wales 1-Yugoslavia 1)




Date: December 15, 1983
Competition: Merlion Cup-Semifinals
Venue: Singapore    
South Korea 1-Australia 3 (??? / Jim Cant 6, Phil O'Connor 7, John Kosmina 38)

Date: December 15, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Varna
Cherno More (Bulgaria) 2-Bulgaria 3 (Stoicho Mladenov, Radoslav Zdravkov (2))

Date: December 17, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Rotterdam-De Kuip-Feyenoord Stadion

Holland 5-Malta 0 (Gerald Vanenburg 18, Ben Wijnstekers 29, Frank Rijkaard 71,87, Peter Houtman 81)



Date: December 18, 1983
Competition: Merlion Cup-Final
Venue: Singapore    
Singapore 2-Australia 4 (??? / Phil O'Connor 10, Joe Watson 35, John Kosmina 41, Jim Campbell 45)

Date: December 20, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Los Angeles, California  - Memorial Coliseum, USA   
Mexico 2-Atletico Madrid (Spain) 2 (Javier Aguirre 44, 51 / Rubio 20, Hugo Sanchez 33)


Date: December 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 4
Venue: Split, Stadion Poljud

Yugoslavia 3-Bulgaria 2 (Safet Susic 30, 52, Ljubomir Radanovic 90 / Bojidar Iskrenov 28, Georgi Dimitrov 60)



Date: December 21, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 7
Venue: Sevilla-Estadio Benito Villamarin    
Spain 12-Malta 1 (Carlos Santillana 16, 26, 29, 76, Hipolito Rincon 47, 57,  64, 78, Antonio Maceda 62, 63, Manuel Sarabia 79, Juan Senor 86 / Michael Degiorgio  24)

Photo From : FUWO, Issue 52, December 18, 1983
(John Bonello and Hipolito Rincon, December 21, 1983, EC Qualifier, Spain 12-Malta 1)




Date: December 22, 1983
Competition: European Championship Qualifying-Group 5
Venue: Perugia -Stadio Renato Curi
Italy 3-Cyprus 1 (Alessandro Altobelli 53, Antonio Cabrini 82, Paolo Rossi 86 pen / Marios Tsingis 68 pen)




Date: December 28, 1983
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tlemcen    
Algeria 0-RCD Espanol Barcelona (Spain) 1 (Zuniga 29)
↧

International Season 1983/84, Part 3

December 5, 2015, 3:31 pm
$
0
0

January

Experimental Polish and Argentina sides were involved in the Nehru Cup in India. Argentina included future World Cup Champions; Nery Pumpido, Ricardo Giusti and Jorge Burruchaga.
Future successful coach Hector Cuper was also a member of the Argentinean squad.


Date: January 9, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Strasbourg-La Meineau
Strasbourg (France) 0-Hungary 1 (Laszlo Dajka 70)

Date: January 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Alicante
Hercules Alicante (Spain) 1-Hungary 3  (Cabral 80 pen / Peter Hannich 29, Bela Bodonyi 68, Ferenc Csongradi 78)


Date: January 11, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
India 1-Poland 2 (B.Brattacharya 42 / Dariusz Dziekanowski 10, Krzysztof Pawlak 34)

Date: January 12, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
Argentina 1-Romania 0 (Jorge Burruchaga  9)

Photo From : EL GRAFICO Nº 3354 (17-1-1984)
(January 12, 1984, Jawaharlal Nehru Cup, Argentina 1-Romania 0)





Date: January 12, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Elche
Elche (Spain) 1-Hungary 2  (Neri 44 / Jozef Varga 46 pen, Andras Torocsik 87)

Date: January 14, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
India 0-Argentina 1 (Ricardo Alberto Gareca 79)



Date: January 14, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Japan 2-Corinthians (Brazil) 1  ( ???)



Date: January 15, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
Poland 1-China 0 (Józef Adamiec 33)

Date: January 17, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
Poland 1-Argentina 1 (Andrzej Buncol 84 / Jose Daniel Ponce 51)

Photo From : EL GRAFICO Nº 3355 (24-1-1984)
(Jan Jalocha, Norbeto Marcico and Ricardo Gareca, January 17, 1984, Jawaharlal Nehru Cup, Poland 1-Argentina 1)





Date: January 18, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Pireaus- Yorgos KaraiskakiStadion (Olympiakos)
Greece 1-Poland (Olympic) 0 (Nikos Karoulias  52)

Date: January 18, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Cadiz-Estadio Ramon de Carrauza
Spain 0-Hungary 1 (Imre Garaba 67)

Photo From: Todo Sobre La Seleccion Espanola, Felix Martialay, 2006
(January 18, 1984, Spain 0-Hungary 1)




Date: January 20, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
China 1-Argentina 0 (Zhao Dayu 85)

Photo From: EL GRAFICO Nº 3355 (24-1-1984)
(Jia Xua Quan and Julian Camino, January 20, 1984, Jawaharlal Nehru Cup, China 1-Argentina 0)



Date: January 20, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Cairo- National Stadium
Egypt 1-Turkey 0 (Süleyman 51)

Date: January 21, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
Poland 1-Vasas SC (Hungary) 1 (Roman Wójcicki / Tibor Balog)

Date: January 22, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Guayaquil -Estadio Isidro Romero Carbo –Monumental
Ecuador 1-Romania 3 (Valencia 71 / Ladislau Boloni 52, Gino Iorgulescu 61, Rodion Camataru 63)

Date: January 22, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Port Said, Şehir Stadı
Egypt 0-Turkey 1 (Onur Kayador 44)

Date: January 23, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: San Salvador      
El Salvador 0-Colombia 1 (Angulo)

Date: January 24, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
Argentina 3-Vasas SC (Hungary) 0 (Rácz (own goal) 7, Ricardo Alberto Gareca 54- Carlos Alberto Arregui  60)
 
Photo From: EL GRAFICO Nº 3355 (24-1-1984)
(Carlos Arregui, January 24, 1984, Jawaharlal Nehru Cup, Argentina 3-Vasas SC 0)


Date: January 24, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Irapuato, Sergio León Chávez
Mexico 3-Venezuela 0 (Mario Díaz 71, Francisco Chávez 75, Javier Aguirre 83)

Date: January 24, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Seville
Real Betis (Spain) 1-Hungary 2  (Mantilla 47 / Ferenc Meszaros 15, Antal Roth 23)

Date: January 25, 1984
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Florianópolis- Estádio Orlando Scarpelli
Brazil XI 3-Romania XI 1 (Mirandinha II, Leís, Édson Boaro / Rodion Camataru)

Date: January 27, 1984
Competition: Jawaharlal NehruCup-Final
Venue: Calcutta, Eden Gardens Stadium
Poland 1-China 0 (Roman Wójcicki 60)

Date: January 28, 1984
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Curitiba- Estádio Couto Pereira
Brazil XI 3-Romania XI 0 (Mirandinha II, Vítor I, Renê)




February

Paolo Rossi scored his first hat trick for Italy since Brazil in the 1982 World Cup, as Italy defeated Mexico (5-0).
West Germany defeated Bulgaria with Stielike scoring twice. Hamburg’s Dietmar Jakobs rejected his call up as he needed to concentrate on his club. Hans-Peter Briegel and Wolfgang Dremmler were dropped for this match.
Two weeks later they defeated Belgium (1-0). This was Belgium's first home loss since December 1977 against Italy.
This match would be remembered for different reasons.
On the days prior to the Belgium match, West Germany’s Manfred Kaltz indicated that he might be interested in a national team return. However, Jupp Derwall must make the first move to settle their differences.
In addition, there was a statement by Horst Koppel (one of the national managers), whereby he proposed that Harald Schumacher might have to be axed from the team, due to the whole controversy surrounding the Patrick Battiston incident at the World Cup. Schumacher demanded a one on one meeting with DfB President Hermann Neuberger to discuss this situation.
For the Germans, this turned out to be the last ever International match of the controversial Bernd Schuster.
For the Belgians, on the lead-up to the match the Standard-Waterschei scandal came to light. Walter Meeuws played his last match for Belgium.
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2013/04/soccer-memories-part-15.html
Greece’s Christos Archontidis managed his last match for his nation.
The new Ballon d’Or Michel Platini scored twice as France defeated England (2-0) in a high profile friendly in Paris. England were debuting their new all white Umbro jerseys, making a break from the colorful Admiral jerseys of the previous decade.



Date: February 1, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Algiers
Algeria 2-Carl Zeiss Jena (East Germany) 1 (Pohl (own goal) 26, Lakhdar Belloumi 52 / Trocha 8)

Date: February 3, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Cairo
Egypt 2-East Germany (Olympic) 1 (Hasif Zakaria 20, Suleiman 55 / Tortsen Gutschow 85)

Date: February 4, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Casablanca
Morocco 1-Bulgaria 1 (Khalifa 62 pen / Stoicho Mladenov 49)


Date: February 4, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Roma –Lo Stadio Olimpico
Italy 5-Mexico 0 (Salvatore Bagni 1, Paolo Rossi 12,37, 44, Bruno Conti 50)

Photo From: France Football, Issue 1975, February 14, 1984
(February 4, 1984, Italy 5-Mexico 0)




Date: February 5, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Cairo
Egypt 1-East Germany (Olympic) 0 (Suleiman 84)

Date: February 5, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Milan-Stadio Giuseppe Meazza (San Siro)
AC Milan (Italy) 0-USSR 0


Date: February 7, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Alger, Olympic Stadium
Algeria 1-Romania 1 (Bencheikh 80 / Guendouz (own goal) 73)

Date: February 8, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Livorno
Livorno (Italy) 2-USSR 3 (??? / Gurinovich 55, 59, Klementiev 76)

Date: February 9, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Cerreto Guidi
Cerretese (Italy) 2-USSR 3 (Marchetti 53, Capozzi 85 / Pasquale (own goal) 54, Stukashov 60, Klementiev 80)


Date: February 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Yaounde
Cameroon 1-Zenit Leningrad (USSR) 0 (????)

Date: February 15, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Varna -Yuri Gagarin 
Bulgaria 2-West Germany 3 (Bojidar Iskrenov 77, 79 / Uli Stielike 2, 73, Rudi Völler 66)

Photo From: FUWO, Issue 8, February 21, 1984
(February 15, 1984, Bulgaria 2-West Germany 3)





Date: February 15, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Athens-Olympiako Stadio Athinas 'Spyros Louis' (OAKA)
Greece 1-East Germany 3 (Nikos Anastopoulos 33 pen / Matthias Döschner 67, Jurgen Raab 82, Torsten Gütschow86)

Photo From: FUWO, Issue 8, February 21, 1984
(February 15, 1984, Greece 1-East Germany 3)



Date: February 18, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Lahti (Indoors), Lahden Suurhalli
Finland 4-USA 0 (Ari Hjelm 27, 31, Ari Valvee 53, Risto Puustinen 70)

Date: February 19, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Frankfurt
West Germany 7-Kickers Offenbach Amateurs (West Germany) 1 (Michael Rummenigge 5, Klaus Allofs 12, Lothar Matthaus 31, Klaus Augenthaler 44, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 49, 56, Hans-Gunther Bruns 89 / Walter 9)

Date: February 20, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Lahti (Indoors), Lahden Suurhalli
Finland 0-USA 1 (Neto 21)

Date: February 23, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Jönköping (Indoors)
Sweden 4-USA 0 (Sven Dahlkvist 25, Thomas Sunesson 70, Hakan Sandberg 83, 88)

Date: February 26, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Peru 1-Honduras 3 (Jorge Hirano         / Own Goal, Caballero, Drummond)

Date: February 28, 1984
Competition: British Home Championship
Venue: Glasgow - Hampden Park
Scotland 2-Wales 1 (David Cooper 37 pen, Maurice Johnston 78 / Robbie James 47)

Date: February 29, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bruxelles-Stade du Heysel  (Brussels- Heizelstadion)
Belgium 0-West Germany 1 (Rudi Voller 76 pen)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984
(Uli Stilieke between Michel Dewolf, Paul Theunis and Walter Meeuws, February 29, 1984, Belgium 0-West Germany 1)





Date: February 29, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Paris-Parc des Princes
France 2-England 0 (Michel Platini 58,74)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 100, April 1984
(February 29, 1984, France 2-England 0)



Date: February 29, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Luxembourg -Stade Municipal de Luxembourg
Luxembourg 0-Spain 1 (Antonio Maceda 64)

Photo From: Todo Sobre La Seleccion Espanola, Felix Martialay, 2006
(February 29, 1984, Luxembourg 0-Spain 1)




March

Greece appointed Miltos Papapostolou as its new Manager.
Eduard Vasilievich Malofeyev managed his first match as the new USSR manager in a defeat vs. West Germany.
The African Nations Cup took place in the Ivory Coast and 1982 World Cup participants Cameroon defeated Nigeria in the Final.
An injury-hit Denmark were heavily defeated by Holland (6-0).
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2013/01/march-14-1984-holland-6-denmark-0.html
Yugoslavia defeated Hungary at the end of the month.This was Yugoslvia’s first victory over Hungary in 18 years.



Date: March 3, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: İstanbul -İnönü Stadyumu
Turkey 1-Italy 2 (İlyas Tüfekçi 65 / Alessandro Altobelli 2, Antonio Cabrini 18)

Date: March 4, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group A
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Ivory Coast 3-Togo 0 (Tia Koffi 27, Youssef Fofana 62, Goba 75)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984
(March 4, 1984, African Nations Cup, Ivory Coast 3-Togo 0)


Date: March 4, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group A
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Egypt 1-Cameroon 0 (Tahar Abouzid 75)

Date: March 5, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group B
Venue: Bouaké
Nigeria 2-Ghana 1 (Nwosu 13, Ehilegbu 31/  Opoku N'ti 19)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984
(March 5, 1984, African Nations Cup, Nigeria 2-Ghana 1)


Date: March 5, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group B
Venue: Bouaké
Algeria 3-Malawi 0 (Bouiche 29, Lakhdar Belloumi 36, Fergani 38)

Date: March 6, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Dresden
Dynamo Dresden (East Germany) 1-East Germany 1 (Schulbe 81 / Axel Schulz 78)

Date: March 7, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group A
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Cameroon 4-Togo 1 (Djonkep 6, Theophile Abéga 21, 60, Aoudou 45 / Moutairou Rafiou 54)

Date: March 7, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group A
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Egypt 2-Ivory Coast 1 (Abouzid 66, 72 /  Miezan 53)

Date: March 7, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Craiova, Stadionul Central
Romania 2-Greece 0 (Marcel Coras 17, Dorin Mateut 61)

Date: March 8, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group B
Venue: Bouaké
Malawi 2-Nigeria 2 (Waya 7 pen, Msiya 35 / Temile 39, 41)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984
(March 8, 1984, African Nations Cup, Malawi 2-Nigeria 2)


Date: March 8, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group B
Venue: Bouaké
Algeria 2-Ghana 0 (Menad 75, Tadj Bensaoula 85)

Date: March 9, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Kuwait City
Kuwait 1-Finland 0 ( ????)

Date: March 10, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group A
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Egypt 0-Togo 0

Date: March 10, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group A
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Cameroon 2-Ivory Coast 0 (Roger Milla 42, Djonkep 61)

Date: March 11, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group B
Venue: Bouaké
Algeria 0-Nigeria 0

Date: March 11, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Group B
Venue: Bouaké
Ghana 1-Malawi 0 (Seth Amphadu 32)

Date: March 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Esch-sur-Alzette -Stade de la Frontière
Luxembourg 1-Turkey 3 (Gilbert Dresch 39 / Sedat Özden 62,  İlyas Tüfekçi 71, 74)
 
Photo From: 90 Joer Letzebuerger Footballfederatioun / 90 ans Federation Luxembourgeoise de Football
(March 11, 1984, Luxembourg 1-Turkey 3)


Date: March 14, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Semifinals
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Egypt 2-Nigeria 2 (Imad Suleiman 25, Abouzid 38 / Stephen Keshi 43 pen, Ahli Bala 75)
Nigeria won 8-7 on penalty kick shoot-out.

Date: March 14, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Semifinals
Venue: Bouaké
Algeria 0-Cameroon 0
Cameroon won 5-4 on penalty kick shoot-out.

Date: March 14, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Amsterdam -De Meer
Holland 6-Denmark 0 (Wim Kieft 23, Rene Van der Gijp 29, 88 pen, Peter Houtman 55, 73, Andre Hokstra 60)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, No. 34, April 1984
(March 14, 1984, Holland 6-Denmark 0)




Date: March 14, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tapolca
Hungary 4-East Germany (Olympic) 1 (Otto Szabo 21, Antal Nagy 85, Laszlo Dajka 87, 88 / Matthias Doschner 8)

Date: March 14, 1984
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Kuwait
Kuwait 1-East Germany 2 (Faisal 68 / Matthias Liebers 71 pen, Harald Mothes)


Date: March 17, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Third Place
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Algeria 3-Egypt 1 (Rabah Madjer 67, Lakhdar Belloumi 70, Yahi 88 / Abdelghani 74 pen)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984
(Suleiman and Ali Fergani, March 17, 1984, African Nations Cup, Algeria 3-Egypt 1)


Date: March 18, 1984
Competition: African Nations Cup-Final
Venue: Abidjan, Stade Houphouet-Boigny
Cameroon 3-Nigeria 1 (René N'Djeya 32, Théophile Abéga 79, Ernest Ebongué 84 / Muda Lawal 10)


Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984
(Roger Milla, March 18, 1984, African Nations Cup, Cameroon 3-Nigeria 1)


Date: March 24, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sosnowiecz
Zaglebie Lubin (Poland) 0-Poland 3 (Wlodzmierz Ciolek, Roman Wojcicki, Miroslav Okonski)

Date: March 25, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Cluj
Cluj-Napoca (Roamnia) 2-Romania 6 (Bucur 23, Fisic 86 / Rodion Camataru, Romulus Gabor 40, Manes 63, Crisan 68, 81, Rada 83)

Date: March 27, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Zürich –Hardturm Stadion
Switzerland 1-Poland 1 (Heinz Hermann 79 / Zbigniew Boniek 24)

Date: March 28, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bordeaux-Stade Velodrome
France 1-Austria 0 (Dominique Rochheteau 84)

Photo From : Onze, Hors Serie 21, 1984
(Bernard Genghini, Luis Fernandez and Herbert Prohaska, March 28, 1984, France 1-Austria 0)




Date: March 28, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Erfurt- Georgi-Dimitroff-Stadion
East Germany 2-Czechoslovakia 1 (Ralf Minge30, Rainer Ernst 42 / Stanislav Griga 36)

Photo From : FUWO, Issue 14, April 3, 1984
(March 28, 1984, East Germany 2-Czechoslovakia 1)


Date: March 28, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Hannover- Niedersachsenstadion
West Germany 2-USSR 1 (Rudi Völler 8, Andreas Brehme 89 / Gennadi Litovchenko 5)

Photo From : Футбол - Футбол-Хоккей, Issue 13, April 1, 1984
(Rudi Voller ,Hans-Peter Briegel and Viktor Chanov, March 28, 1984, West Germany 2-USSR 1)



Date: March 31, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Subotica, Gradski stadion
Yugoslavia 2-Hungary 1 (Bosko Djurovski 66, Ljubomir Radanovic 80 pen / Laszlo Gymesi 86)

Photo From: Sport Illustrierte, Fussball Sport, Fussball 1984 Sonderheft
(Mehmet Bazdarevic, March 31, 1984, Yugoslavia 2-Hungary 1)





↧
↧

International Season 1983/84, Part 4

December 5, 2015, 3:45 pm
$
0
0

April

The last ever British Home Championshiop continued with England and Northern Ireland.
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2015/07/the-british-home-championship-part-one.html
Spain defeated Denmark in a friendly. They would square off again within months in the semifinals of the Euros.
Belgium defeated Poland in its first match since the Standard-Waterschei scandal. The team’s defense now decimated (without Eric Gerets and Walter Meeuws) included many new players such as Walter De Greef, Paul Lambrichts and Paul Theunis.
Austria and Greece matchup ended in a scoreless tie in a match commemorating the Austrian Federation’s 80th Anniversary. Hungary had been  the initial guests but had refused.
France defeated West Germany in another high profile friendly at Strasbourg.
For more detail see: (The VERY FIRST entry on this blog)
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2011/05/april-18-1984-france-1-west-germany-0_24.html


Date: April 4, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Kuwait
Kuwait 1-Bulgaria 1 (El Khaled 76 / Zivko Gospodinov 26)

Date: April 4, 1984
Competition: British Home Championship
Venue: London - Wembley Stadium
England 1-Northern Ireland 0 (Tony Woodcock 49)


Date: April 4, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: İstanbul -İnönü Stadyumu    
Turkey 0-Hungary 6 (Ferenc Meszaros 21, 49, Joszef Kardos 38, Marton Esterhazy 48, 67, Bela Bodonyi 62)





Date: April 4, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tel Aviv-Yafo (Jaffa)- Bloomfield Yafo Stadium
Israel 3-Republic of Ireland 0 (Eli Ohana 3, Zahi Armeli 62, Moshe Sinai 65)

Date: April 7, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Verona -Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi
Italy 1-Czechsolovakia 1 (Salvatore Bagni 34    / Stanislav Griga 68)



Date: April 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Athens- Apostolos Nikolaidis (Leoforos Alexandras)
Greece 1-Cyprus 1 (Nikos Anastopoulos 5 / Fanis Theofanous 72)

Date: April 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Valencia -Estadio Luis Casanova    
Spain 2-Denmark 1 (Carlos Santillana 54, Juan Señor 61  / John Eriksen 47)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 102, June 1984
(Victor and John Lauridsen, April 11, 1984, Spain 2-Denmark 1)



Date: April 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Oradea, FC Bihor
Romania 0-Israel 0

Date: April 17, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Warszawa, Stadion Wojska Polskiego im. Marszałka Józefa Piłsudskiego (Polish Army)
Poland 0-Belgium 1 (Alex Czerniatinski 88)

Date: April 18, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Vienna- Gerhard Hanappi Stadion
Austria 0-Greece 0

Date: April 18, 1984
Competition: Unoffical Friendly (Olympic Teams)  
Venue: Moscow
USSR (Olympic) 0-Czechoslovakia (Olympic) 1 (Stanislav Levy 30 pen)

Date: April 18, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Strasbourg- Stade de la Meinau
France 1-West Germany 0 (Bernard Genghini 79)

Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 50, May 1984
(Andreas Brehme and Daniel Bravo, April 18, 1984, France 1-West Germany 0)





May

The World Cup 1986 qualifiers started with Austria defeating Cyprus at Nicosia. Sweden also played their first qualifier by defeating Malta (4-0).
Northern Ireland were surprisingly defeated (0-1) by Finland in their first qualifier.
The last ever British Home Championshiop wrapped up.
For more detail see:
http://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2015/07/the-british-home-championship-part-one.html
Frantisek Havranek managed Czechoslovakia for the last time as the Czechs defeated Denmark.
The West Germans gained a measure of revenge fore the 1982 World Cup defeat as they defeated Italy in Zurich, in a match celebrating FIFA’s 80thanniversary.
The match was staged in Zurich, Switzerland, where FIFA’s headquarters are located.
A few days later the Italians toured North America and played friendlies with Canada and USA. The match vs. Canada was the first ever meeting between the two nations. The match vs. USA was the first match between the countries since 1934 World Cup. This was also the first time ever that Italy had played on artificial turf.
This tour had negative consequences for rising star Roberto Mancini of Sampdoria. He broke curfew while in the United States, as a result Enzo Bearzot never called him up again.
He had to wait until 1986, when Azeglio Vicini became national team manager to be included in the national team set up again.
In Spain’s friendly vs. Hungary, Spanish striker Hipolito Rincon suffered a Pelvic injury which ruled him out of the Euros. Real Madrid’s new young star Emilio Butragueno was called in as his replacement.

Date: May 1, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Ettelbrück- Stade Centre Sportif du Deich
Luxembourg 0-Norway 2 (Hallvar Thoresen 48, Arne Dokken 74)

Date: May 1, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Ruggel
Liechtenstein 2-St Gallen (Switzerland) 3 (Donat Marxer 73, Matt 82 / Friberg 14, 35, Sengor 16)

Date: May 2, 1984
Competition: World Cup Qualifier-Group 5
Venue: Levkosia (Nicosia)-Makarion Athlítiko Kentro (Bishop Makarios Stadium)
Cyprus 1-Austria 2 (Paschalis Christoforou 72 / Martin Gisinger 37, Herbert Prohaska 75)

Date: May 2, 1984
Competition: British Home Championship
Venue: Wrexham-Racecourse Ground
Wales 1-England 0 (Mark Hughes 17)
 
Photo From : Official Match Programme,  Wales v Northern Ireland , 1984
(Ray Wilkins and Kevin Ratcliffe, May 2, 1984, British Home Championship , Wales 1-England 0)

Date: May 2, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Berne- Wankdorf          Stadion
Switzerland 0-Sweden 0

Date: May 2, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Novi Sad
Vojvodina Novi sad (Yugoslavia) 4-Yugoslavia 2 (Zovko 26, Ilic 44, Delicat 47, Babic 79 / Suleiman Halilovic 37, Darko Pancev 55)

Date: May 8, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Nantes - Stade de la Beaujoire-Louis-Fonteneau
Nantes (France) 0-Romania 1 (Mircea Irimescu 53)

Date: May 8, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Belfast
Linfield (Northern Ireland) 0-East Germany 2 (Joachim Streich 8, Jurgen Raab 68)

Date: May 15, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Kouvola-Keskuskentta
Finland 1-USSR 3 (Jari Rantanen 54 / Sergei Rodionov 17, Aleksandr Chivadze, 40, Oleg Protassov 90)


Photo From : Футбол - Футбол-Хоккей, Issue 20, May 20, 1984
(May 15, 1984, Finland 1-USSR 3)

Date: May 16, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Prague, Stadion Evžena Rošického (Strahov) 
Czechoslovakia 1-Denmark 0  (Ivo Knoflicek 52)



Date: May 16, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue:
Israel 2-Santos (Brazil) 1  (Uri Malmilian, Zahi Armeli / ??)


Date: May 22, 1984
Competition: FIFA 80th anniversary
Venue: Zürich – Letzigrund Stadion
West Germany 1-Italy 0  (Hans-Peter Briegel 62)

Photo From : Onze, Issue 102, June 1984
(Guido Buchwald and Gaetano Scirea, May 22, 1984, FIFA 80th anniversary, West Germany 1-Italy 0)



Date: May 22, 1984
Competition: British Home Championship
Venue: Swansea-Vetch Field
Wales 1-Northern Ireland 1 (Mark Hughes 51 / Gerry Armstrong 71)

Date: May 22, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tel Aviv
Israel 1-Liverpool (England) 4 (Turk 44 / Michael Robinson 15, Ronnie Whelan 32, 53, Graeme Souness 62)

Date: May 23, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Szakesfehervar-Sostoi Stadium
Hungary 0-Norway 0

Date: May 23, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Dublin -Dalymount Park
Republic of Ireland 0-Poland 0

Date: May 23, 1984
Competition: World Cup Qualifier-Group 2
Venue: Norrköping - Idrottsparken
Sweden 4-Malta 0 (Thomas Sunesson 4,76, Dan Corneliusson 36, Ingemar Erlandsson 70)

Date: May 26, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Genève – Le Stade des Charmilles
Switzerland 0-Spain 4 (Carlos Santillana 14, Ricardo Gallego 26, Hipolito Rincon 35, Andoni Goikoechea 63)

Photo From: Todo Sobre La Seleccion Espanola, Felix Martialay, 2006
(May 26, 1984, Switzerland 0-Spain 4)

Date: May 26, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sydney
Australia 0-Mancehster United FC (England) 0

Date: May 26, 1984
Competition: British Home Championship
Venue: Glasgow-Hampden Park
Scotland 1-England 1 (Mark McGhee 13 / Tony Woodcock 37)


Date: May 26, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Toronto -Varsity Stadium

Canada 0-Italy 2 (Alessandro Altobelli 31, Sergio Battistini 85)


Date: May 26, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Florence
Fiorentina (Italy) 0-Romania 2 (Rodion Camataru 38, Ladislau Boloni 40)

Date: May 27, 1984
Competition: World Cup Qualifier-Group 3
Venue: Pori- Herralahden kenttja        
Finland 1-Northern Ireland 0 (Ari Valvee 55)




Date: May 27, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Matsuyama
Japan Universities XI 0-Republic of Ireland 0

Date: May 29, 1984
Competition: Keith Burkinshaw testimonial
Venue: London, White Hart Lane
Tottenham Hotspur (England) 2-England 2 (Chris Hughton, Liam Brady / Bryan Robson, Ray Wilkins)

Date: May 30, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Adelaide , Hindmarsh Stadium
Australia 1-Nottingham Forest FC (England) 1 (Ken Murphy 31 / Viv Anderson 25)

Date: May 30, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Marseille- Stade Velodrome
France 2-Scotland 0 (Alain Giresse 14, Bernard Lacombe 29)

Photo From: Onze, Hors Serie 19, 1984
(Jean Tigana, May 30, 1984, France 2-Scotland 0)


Date: May 30, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: East Rutherford, New Jersey- Meadowlands Arena, Giants Stadium
USA 0-Italy 0

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 55, October 1984
(Pietro Vierchowod, May 30, 1984, USA 0-Italy 0)



Date: May 30, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Milan-Stadio Giuseppe Meazza (San Siro)
AC Milan (Italy) 2-Romania 3 (Giuseppe Incocciati 78, Mendo 85/ Rodion Camataru 36, Marin Dragnea 44, Russo (own goal) 48)

Date: May 31, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Brisbane, Lang Park
Australia 1-Rangers Glasgow (Scotland) 2 (Charlie Egan38 / Clark 43, Ferguson 74)

Date: May 31, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Beringen
Belgium 2-PSV Eindhoven (Holland) 2 (Eddy Voordeckers 25, Marc De Grijse 55 / Glenn Hysen 26, berry Van Aerle 82)

Date: May 31, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Limassol
Cyprus 2-Celtic Glasgow (Scotland) 0 (?????)

Date: May 31, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Budapest-Ulloi
Hungary 1-Spain 1 (Antal Nagy 48 / Hipolito Rincon 21)




↧

International Season 1983/84, Part 5

December 5, 2015, 4:13 pm
$
0
0

June

Belgium’s Michel Renquin had to withdraw from Belgium squad to help his Swiss club Servette in the championship playoff. Georges Grun came in to replace him for the Euros.
Two days before Belgium’s friendly vs. Hungary, Enzo Scifo’s citizenship application was approved (He was of Italian descent). In the macth vs. Hungary, Alex Czerniatinski was sent off two minutes after coming on as a substitute.
England toured South America with matches vs. Brazil, Uruguay and Chile. The win vs. Brazil (managed by Zico’s brother Edu Antunes) at Maracana (2-0) will always be remembered for the beautiful solo goal scored by John Barnes.
England lost to Uruguay (0-2) and played a scoreless tie with Chile.
The 1984 Euros took palce in France with France winning with Michel Platini at his absolute best.
Denmark, Portugal and Spain were the surprises, while West Germany and Yugoslavia were great disappointments.
Juup Derwall ended his reign as West Germany Manager, soon to be replaced with Franz Beckenbauer. France’s Michel Hidalgo retired in style after eight years in charge.



Date: June 1, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Beveren
KS Beveren (Belgium) 2-Romania 1 (Marek Kusto 11, Ronny Martens 52 / Costica Stefanescu 29)

Date: June 2, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: London - Wembley Stadium
England 0-USSR 2 (Sergei Gotsmanov 54, Oleg Protasov 89)

Photo From: Onze, Hors serie 26, 1986
(Ray Wilkins, June 2, 1984, England 0-USSR 2)





Date: June 2, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sydney, Sydney Cricket Ground
Australia 3-Rangers Glasgow (Scotland) 2 (Steve O'Connor 22, John Kosmina 27, David Mitchell 28 / Ally McCoist 23, 65 pen)

Date: June 2, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Lisbon-Estadio da Luz
Portugal 2-Yugoslavia 3 (Rui Jordao 14, 33/  Safet Susic 20 , Sulejman Halilovic 43, Dragan Stojkovic 80 pen)

Photo from: 100 Melhores do Futebol Portugues, Vol I, Author Rui Dias, 2002
(Frasco, June 2, 1984, Portugal 2-Yugoslavia 3)




Date: June 3, 1984
Competition: Kirin Cup
Venue: Sapparo, Maryuama Stadium
Republic of Ireland 1-China 0 (Eamonn O'Keeffe 57)

Photo From: Ireland on the Ball, Author: Donal Cullen
(June 3, 1984, Kirin Cup , Republic of Ireland 1-China 0)

Date: June 5, 1984
Competition: Kirin Cup
Venue:
Internacional Porto Alegre (Brazil) 2-Republic of Ireland 1 (????)


Date: June 6, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Bruxelles-Stade du Heysel  (Brussels- Heizelstadion)
Belgium 2-Hungary 2 (Jan Ceulemans 17, 88 / Gyula Hajszan 42, Tibor Nyilasi 58)

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2022, January 8, 1985
(Jan Ceulemans heading, June 6, 1984, Belgium 2-Hungary 2)




Date: June 6, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Göteborg- Nya Ullevi Stadion

Sweden 0-Denmark 1 (Preben Elkjær 45)



Date: June 6, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Trondheim-Lerkendal

Norway 1-Wales 0 (Arne Larsen-Oakland 75)



Date: June 7, 1984
Competition: Unofficial Friendly
Venue: Vaduz-Gemeindesportplatz
Liechtenstein 0-Austria 6 (Toni Polster 36, Gerald Messlender 40, Herbert Prohaska 42, 70, Christian Keglevits 81, Gerald Willfurth 89)

Date: June 7, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Brisbane, Lang Park
Australia 2-Nottingham Forest FC (England) 2 (John Kosmina 36, Steve O'Connor 69 / Steve Hodge 57 pen, Ian Bowyer 66)


Date: June 7, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: La Linea de la Concepcion- Estadio Municipal
Spain 0-Yugoslavia 1 (Safet Susic 1)

Photo From: Todo Sobre La Seleccion Espanola, Felix Martialay, 2006
(June 7, 1984, Spain 0-Yugoslavia 1)



Date: June 8, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Copenhagen -Idrætsparken
Denmark 1-Bulgaria 1 (Michael Laudrup 66 / Radoslav Zdravkov 67)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 107, November 1984
(Radoslav Zdravkov, June 8, 1984, Denmark 1-Bulgaria 1)




Date: June 9, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Luxembourg -Stade Municipal de Luxembourg
Luxembourg 1-Portugal 2 (Nicolas Wagner 35 / Eurico 56, Diamantino 63)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 106, October 1984
(June 9, 1984, Luxembourg 1-Portugal 2)





Date: June 10, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Rio de Janeiro - Estádio do Maracanã-Estádio Mário Filho
Brazil 0-England 2 (John Barnes 43, Mark Hateley 62)

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 55, October 1984
(Tato and Bryan Robson, June 10, 1984, Brazil 0-England 2)



Date: June 10, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Melbourne, Melbourne Cricket Ground
Australia 1-Juventus (Italy) 1 (David Ratcliffe 42 / Giovanni Koetting 79)

Date: June 10, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Tel Aviv- Ramat Gan, National Stadium
Israel 0-Wales 0

Date: June 10, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Lusteanu
Austria 0-Grasshoppers Zurich (Switzerland) 0

Date: June 10, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Paris
France 3-France Millitary XI 0 (Luis Fernandez 31, Bernard Lacombe 44, Alain Giresse 84)

Date: June 10, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Brussels
Belgium 1-Belgium (U-21) 0 (Frankie Vercauteren 24 pen)

Date: June 11, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Paris
France Millitary XI 0 –West Germany 3 (Rudi Voller 2, 44, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 64)

Date: June 12, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 1
Venue: Paris -Parc de Princes        
France 1-Denmark 0 (Michel Platini 77)

Photo From: Onze, Hors Serie 19, 1984
(Morten Olsen, Alain Giresse, Michel Platini (scoring France’s winner) and Soren Lerby, June 12, 1984, UEFA European Championship , France 1-Denmark 0)





Date: June 12, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Adelaide, Football Park
Australia 2-Juventus (Italy) 4 (Jim Cant 51, Charlie Yankos 85 pen / Zbigniew Boniek 7, 81, 88, Paolo Rossi 48)

Date: June 13, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 1
Venue: Lens - Stade Félix-Bollaert, France
Belgium 2-Yugoslavia 0 (Erwin Vanderbergh 27, Georegs Grun 44)

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 52, July 1984
(Srecko Katanec and Jan Ceulemans, June 13, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Belgium 2-Yugoslavia 0)



1984 (June 13) Belgium 2-Yugoslavia 0 (European...by sp1873

Date: June 13, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Montevideo- Estadio Centenario
Uruguay 2-England 0 (Luis Acosta 8 pen, Wilmar Cabrera 68)

Photo From: World Soccer, August 1984
(Wilmar Cabrera, Terry Fenwick and Dave Watson,June 13, 1984, Uruguay 2-England 0)



Date: June 14, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 2
Venue: Strasbourg- Stade de la Meinau          , France
West Germany 0-Portugal 0

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 52, July 1984
(Lima Pereira and Rudi Voller, June 14, 1984, UEFA European Championship , West Germany 0-Portugal 0)



1984 (June 14) West Germany 0-Portugal 0...by sp1873

Date: June 14, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 2
Venue: Saint Etienne- Stade Geoffroy Guichard, France
Spain 1-Romania 1 (Francisco Carrasco 22 pen / Ladislau Bölöni 35)

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 53, August 1984
(Silviu Lung and Carlos Santillana, June 14, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Spain 1-Romania 1)



1984 (June 14) Romania 1-Spain 1 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 16, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 1
Venue: Nantes - Stade de la Beaujoire-Louis-Fonteneau
France 5-Belgium 0 (Michel Platini 3, 74 pen, 88, Alain Giresse 32, Luis Fernandez 43)

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 52, July 1984
(Enzo Scifo and Jean Tigana, June 16, 1984, UEFA European Championship , France 5-Belgium 0)



1984 (June 16) France 5-Belgium 0 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 16, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 1
Venue: Lyon –Stade Gerland, France
Denmark 5-Yugoslavia 0 (Frank Arnesen 8, 68 pen, Klaus Berggreen 16, Preben Elkjaer 81, John Lauridsen 83)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 106, October 1984
(Nenad Stojkovic and Klaus Berggren, June 16, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Denmark 5-Yugoslavia 0)



1984 (June 16) Denmark 5-Yugoslavia 0 (European...by sp1873

Date: June 16, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sydney, Sydney Cricket Ground
Australia 2-Juventus (Italy) 0 (Marshall Soper 30, Steve O'Connor 61)

Date: June 17, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Santiago -Estadio Nacional
Chile 0-England 0

Photo From: World Soccer, June 1990
(Jorge Aravena, June 17, 1984, Chile 0-England 0)




Date: June 17, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: São Paulo- Estadio Cicero Pompeu de Toledo (Estadio Morumbi)
Brazil 0-Argentina 0

Photo From: El Grafico Number 3376, 1984
(June 17, 1984, Brazil 0-Argentina 0)




Date: June 17, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 2
Venue: Lens - Stade Félix-Bollaert, France
West Germany 2-Romania 1 (Rudi Völler 24, 65 / Marcel Coras 46)

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 52, July 1984
(Rudi Voller, June 17, 1984, UEFA European Championship , West Germany 2-Romania 1)



1984



Date: June 17, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 2
Venue: Marseille –Stade Velodrome, France
Portugal 1-Spain 1 (Antonio Sousa 51 / Carlos Santillana 72)

Photo From: Onze, Hors Serie 19, 1984
 (Rui Jordao, June 17, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Portugal 1-Spain 1)


1984 (June 17) Portugal 1-Spain 1 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 19, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 1
Venue: Strasbourg - Stade de la Meinau          , France
Denmark 3-Belgium 2 (Frank Arnesen 40 pen, Kenneth Brylle 60, Preben Elkjaer 83 / Jan Ceulemans 25, Frankie Vercauteren 38)

Photo From: Onze, Hors Serie 19, 1984
 (Kenneth Brylle’s equalizer, June 19, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Denmark 3-Belgium 2)



1984 (June 19) Denmark 3-Belgium 2 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 19, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 1
Venue: Saint Etienne- Stade Geoffroy Guichard
France 3-Yugoslavia 2 (Michel Platini 59, 61, 76 / Milos Sestic 31, Dragan Stojkovic 80 pen)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 112, April 1985
(Luis Fernandez between Ljubomir Radanovic and Dragan Stojkovic, June 19, 1984, UEFA European Championship , France 3-Yugoslavia 2)





Date: June 20, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 2
Venue: Paris -Parc de Princes, France
West Germany 0-Spain 1 (Antonio Maceda 89)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 103, July 1984
(Antonio Maceda’s winning header, June 20, 1984, UEFA European Championship , West Germany 0-Spain 1)



1984 (June 20) Spain 1-West Germany 0 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 20, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship-Group 2
Venue: Nantes-Stade de la Beaujoire-Louis-Fonteneau, France
Portugal 1-Romania 0 (Nene 66)


Photo From: Onze, Issue 111, March 1985
(June 20, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Portugal 1-Romania 0)





Date: June 20, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Reykjavik -Laugardalsvöllur
Iceland 0-Norway 1 (Egil Johansen 79)

Date: June 21, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Curitiba – Estadio Major Antônio Couto Pereira
Brazil 1-Uruguay 0 (Arturzinho 65)






Date: June 21, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Sydney
Australia 2-AS Iraklis (Greece) 0 (John Kosmina 19, Jim Cant 83)

Date: June 22, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Adelaide, Hindmarsh Stadium
Australia 1-AS Iraklis (Greece) 3 (Peter Raskopoulos 84 / David Ratcliffe (own goal) 25, Dusan Mitosevic 49, V. Galatidis 81)

Date: June 23, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship- Semi-Final 
Venue: Marseille –Stade Velodrome
France 3-Portugal 2 (Jean-Francois Domergue 24, 114, Michel Platini 119 / Rui Jordao 73, 97)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 103, July 1984
 (Rui Jordao’s second goal, June 23, 1984, UEFA European Championship , France 3-Portugal 2)



1984 (June 23) France 3-Portugal 2 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 24, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship- Semi-Final 
Venue: Lyon -Stade Gerland, France
Spain1 –Denmark 1 (Antonio Maceda 66 / Soren Lerby 6)
Spain won 4-3 on penalty kick shoot-out.

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 52, July 1984
(Soren Lerby scoring, June 24, 1984, UEFA European Championship , Spain1 –Denmark 1)



1984 (June 24) Spain 1-Denmark 1 (European...by sp1873


Date: June 27, 1984
Competition: UEFA European Championship- Semi-Final 
Venue: Paris-Parc de Princes
France 2-Spain 0 (Michel Platini 56, Bruno Bellone 90)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 103, July 1984
 (Jean Tigana, June 27, 1984, UEFA European Championship , France 2-Spain 0)


↧

International Season 1983/84, Part 6

December 5, 2015, 4:26 pm
$
0
0

July

The start of the Olympics in Los Angeles. The tournament venues were :
Cambridge, Massachusetts- Harvard Stadium
Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium
Palo Alto, California, Stanford Stadium
Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl
Brazil’s squad included future captain Carlos Dunga.

Date: July 22, 1984
Competition: Unicef match
Venue: New York

New York Cosmos (USA) 3-World XI 3 (Johann Neeskens 11 pen / Dominique Rocheteau 41, Hugo Sanchez 57, Marcantonio (own goal) 73)




Date: July 25, 1984
Competition: Friendly
Venue: Edmonton   
Canada 0-Chile 0


Date: July 29, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group A
Venue: Cambridge, Massachusetts- Harvard Stadium, USA
Chile 0-Norway 0

Date: July 29, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group A
Venue: Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium, USA
France 2-Qatar 2 (Patrice Garande 43, Daniel Xuereb 61 / Khalid Al Mohamadi 54, 59)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 105, September 1984
(Jean-Christophe Thouvenel, July 29, 1984, Olympics, France 2-Qatar 2)

Date: July 29, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group D
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
Italy 1-Egypt 0 (Aldo Serena 63)



Date: July 29, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group D
Venue: Palo Alto, California, Stanford Stadium

USA 3-Costa Rica 0 (Rick Davis 24, 87,  Jean Willrich 36)



Date: July 30, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group C
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
Brazil 3-Saudi Arabia 1 (Gilmar Popoca 12, Silvinho 50, Dunga 59 / Mohammed Majed 69)

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 55, October 1984
(July 30, 1984, Olympics, Brazil 3-Saudi Arabia 1)



Date: July 30, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group C
Venue: Palo Alto, California, Stanford Stadium, USA
West Germany 2-Morocco 0 (Uwe Rahn 43, Andreas Brehme 52)

Date: July 30, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group B
Venue: Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium, USA
Yugoslavia 2-Cameroon 1 (Jova Nikolic 39, Borislav Cvetkovic 70 / Roger Milla 32)

Date: July 30, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group B
Venue: Cambridge, Massachusetts- Harvard Stadium, USA
Canada 1-Iraq 1 (Gerard Gray 70 / Saeed 83)


Date: July 31, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group A
Venue: Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium, USA
Chile 1-Qatar 0 (Jaime Baeza 52)

Date: July 31, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group A
Venue: Cambridge, Massachusetts - Harvard Stadium, USA
France 2-Norway 1 (Francois Brisson 11, 56 / Per-Egil Ahlsen 33 pen)

Date: July 31, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group D
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl
USA 0-Italy 1 (Franco Baresi 58)




Date: July 31, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group D
Venue: Palo Alto, California – Stanford Stadium, USA
Egypt 4-Costa Rica 1 (El Khatib 32, Abdelgani 35, Emad Soliman 62, Gada1lah 71 / Coronado 87)



August

The continuation of the Olympics. The Euroepan Champions France capped off a memorable year by defeating Brazil in the Final (2-0).

Date: August 1, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group C
Venue: Palo Alto, California, Stanford Stadium, USA

Brazil 1-West Germany 0 (Gilmar Popoca 86)



Date: August 1, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group C
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
Morocco 1-Saudi Arabia 0 (Mustafa Merry 72)

Date: August 1, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group B
Venue: Cambridge, Massachusetts- Harvard Stadium, USA
Cameroon 1-Iraq 0 (Paul Bahoken 7)

Date: August 1, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group B
Venue: Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium, USA
Yugoslavia 1-Canada 0 (Jova Nikolic 76)

Date: August 2, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group A
Venue: Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium, USA
Chile 1-France 1 (Fernando Santis 4 / Jean-Claude Lemoult 50)

Photo From: L’Annee du Football, 1984
(Francois Brisson, August 2, 1984, Olympics, Chile 1-France 1)

Date: August 2, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group A
Venue: Cambridge, Massachusetts - Harvard Stadium, USA
Norway 2-Qatar 0 (Joar Vaadal 22, 53)



Date: August 2, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group D
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA

Costa Rica 1-Italy 0 (Rivers 33)



Date: August 2, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group D
Venue: Palo Alto, California – Stanford Stadium
USA 1-Egypt 1 (Gregg Thompson 8 / Emad Soliaman 27)

Date: August 3, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group C
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
Brazil 2-Morocco 0 (Dunga 64, Kita 70)

Date: August 3, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group C
Venue: Palo Alto, California, Stanford Stadium, USA
West Germany 6-Saudi Arabia 0(Christian Schreier 8,66, Rudi Bommer 22,72, Uwe Rahn 24, Franck Mill 32) 




Date: August 3, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group B
Venue: Cambridge, Massachusetts- Harvard Stadium, USA
Cameroon 1-Canada 3 (Louis-Paul M’Fede 76 / Dale Mitchell 43, 82, Igor Vrablic 72)

Date: August 3, 1984
Competition: Olympics-Group B
Venue: Annapolis, Maryland - Navy-Marine Corps Stadium, USA
Yugoslavia 4-Iraq 2 (Stjepan Deveric 55,76,87, Jova Nikolic 86 / Saeed Mohammed 17, Shehab 44)

Date: August 5, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Quarterfinals
Venue: Palo Alto, California - Stanford Stadium, USA
Italy 1-Chile 0 (Beniamino Vignola 95)



Date: August 5, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Quarterfinals
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA

France 2-Egypt 0 (Daniel Xuereb 28, Dominique Bijotat 52)


Date: August 6, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Quarterfinals
Venue: Palo Alto, California, Stanford Stadium, USA
Brazil 1-Canada 1 (Gilmar Popoca 72 / Dale Mitchell 58)

Brazil won 5-3 on a penalty kick shoot-out.



Date: August 6, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Quarterfinals
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
Yugoslavia 5-West Germany 2 (Borislav Cvetkovic 21’58’70’, Ljubomir Radanovic 27, Nenad Gracan  46 pen / Rudi Bommer 1, Manfred Bockenfeld 28)



Date: August 8, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Semifinals
Venue: Palo Alto, California - Stanford Stadium, USA
Brazil 2-Italy 1 (Gilmar Popoca 53, Ronaldo 95 / Pietro Fanna 62)

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 34, September  2000
(August 8, 1984, Olympics, Brazil 2-Italy 1)

Date: August 8, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Semifinals
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
France 4-Yugoslavia 2 (Dominique Bijotat 6, Phillipe Jeannol 15, Guy Lacombe 95, Daniel Xuereb 120 / Borislav Cvetkovic 63, Stjepan Deveric 75 )

Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 55, October 1984
(Dominique Bijotat, August 8, 1984, Olympics, France 4-Yugoslavia 2)





Date: August 10, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Third Place
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
Yugoslavia 2-Italy 1 (Mirsad Baljic 59, Stjepan Deveric 81 / Beniamino Vignola 27 pen)

Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 34, September  2000
(Beniamino Vignola’s penalty kick,  August 10, 1984, Olympics, Yugoslavia 2-Italy 1)




Date: August 11, 1984
Competition: Olympics- Final
Venue: Pasadena, California - Rose Bowl, USA
France 2-Brazil 0 (Francois Brisson 54, Daniel Xuereb 63)

Photo From: Onze, Issue 105, September 1984
(Dominique Bijotat and Ademir and Daniel Xuereb and Mauro Galvao, August 11, 1984, Olympics, France 2-Brazil)




↧
Viewing all 2133 articles
Browse latest View live
Search
<script src="https://jsc.adskeeper.com/r/s/rssing.com.1596347.js" async> </script>