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Interviews-Part 23

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Five interviews/profiles of legendary Czechoslovakian player from the 1960s Josef Masopust with one article about his appointment as Czechoslovakia National Team manager in 1984
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, June 1962 / English)  
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, February 1963 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, May 1970 / English) 
 (Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1973 / English)
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, July 1984 / English) 



Photo from : World Soccer, June 1964
(Josef Masopust on the left, April 11, 1964, Italy 0-Czechoslovakia 0)



An interview and a Profile of Holland and Ajax defender Ruud Krol
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, June 1978 / English)  
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, April 1980 / French)  




Photo from : Onze, November 1978
(Ruud Krol and Teofilo Cubillas, June 7, 1978, World Cup, Holland 0-Peru 0)


An interview and two profiles of West German defender Stefan Reuter
(Magazine / Language : Fussball Magazin, June, 1986 / German) 
(Magazine / Language : Fussball Magazin, November, 1988 / German) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1991 / English) 




Photo from : Onze-Mondial, July 1992
(Stefan Reuter, June 12, 1992, European Championships, Germany 1-CIS 1)


Player Profiles-Part 20

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A profile and an interview on Sweden’s Ralf Edström
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, February 1977 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, October 1981 / French) 




Photo From: Mondial, January 1978
(Ralf Edström, June 23, 1974, World Cup, Sweden 3-Uruguay 0 )

Three profiles on Austrian striker Anton ‘Toni’ Polster
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, March 1987 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze-Mondial, May 1990 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : The Game, October 1995 / English) 




Photo From: Onze-Mondial, May 1990
(Polster in action for Sevilla, 1989/90 season)


A profile on the Allofs brothers (Klaus and Thomas) and another profile just on Klaus Allofs 
(Magazine / Language : Fussball magazine, November December 1984 /German)
(Magazine / Language : Fussball magazine, August 1986 /German)  



Photo from : Onze, July 1984
(Klaus Allofs, June 20, 1984, European Championships, West Germany 0-Spain 1)
Photo from : Fussball Magazin, January-February 1983
(Thomas Allofs)

Articles on Teams and Events-Part 20

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Three articles about analyzing soccer in USSR in the 60s and 70s
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, January 1961 / English)
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1962 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, December 1978 / English) 



Photo from : Onze, September 1977
(USSR squad, March 20, 1977, Tunisia 0-USSR 3)

Photo From: World Soccer, January 1961
(Igor Netto)



An article about Argentineans Osvaldo Ardiles and Ricardo Villa’s transfer to Tottenham following the 1978 World Cup, plus two interviews with Ardiles  
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, September 1978 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, September 1980 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : Onze, September 1981 / French) 



Photo from : Onze, July 1978
(Ardiles between Roberto Dinamite and Dirceu, June 18, 1978, World Cup, Argentina 0-Brazil 0)

Photo from : Mondial, September 1978
(Ricardo Villa and Osvaldo Ardiles in London)



An article about Eric Gerets’ return to the Belgian national team following his ban, plus an interview and profile on Gerets
(Magazine / Language : Voetbal Internationbal, August 24, 1985 / Dutch) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, October 1983 / French) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1983 / English) 



Photo from : Onze, January 1984
(Eric Gerets in the middle between Gerard Soler and Francois van der Elst, May 31, 1983, France 1-Belgium 1)




Soccer Memories-Part 14

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Howard Kendall’s Everton: How the post-Heysel ban broke a team


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During the mid to late 1980s, the city of Liverpool was the center of Football World in England.
While the red part of the city (Liverpool FC) had been dominating at home and abroad for over a decade, the ascent of the blue part (Everton) came as a surprise.
Under the stewardship of Shankly, Paisley and Fagan, players like Keegan, Souness, Dalglish, Neal, Case, and Toshack swept all domestic and most European opposition aside and won countless trophies.
On the other hand Everton was a mere modest side with only consistent goal scorer Bob Latchford to lean on.
The Everton Hierarchy decided to replace Manager Gordon Lee at May 1981 after a dismal season.
As replacement they chose former player Howard Kendall.

Photo From: Shoot, June 15, 1991
(Howard Kendall with the 1985 Cup Winners Cup trophy, May 15, 1985, Cup Winners Cup, Everton 3-Rapid Vienna 1)

Kendall would make a number of signings in the next few seasons that would transform an average side into one of the best in Europe.
When he took over, Welsh defender Kevin Ratcliffe was already part of the squad.
He would go on to become the defensive rock of this Everton team and would not only be captaining the club but the Welsh National team as well.
Scottish forward Graeme Sharp and English midfielder Kevin Richardson were also already on board.
Kendall’s most two important signings in the summer of 1981 were Welsh goalkeeper Neville Southall from Bury and forward Adrian Heath from Stoke City, as well as promoting Gary Michael Stevens from the youth ranks.
That first season (1981/82) the team finished in the eighth place.
For the next season Kendall made further key signings, midfielder Peter Reid was signed from Bolton.
Derek Mountfield was signed from Tranmere Rovers.
From neighbors Liverpool arrived David Johnson as well as Republic of Ireland winger Kevin Sheedy, who had been unable to make the first team there.
That season Everton had once again an average season and finished seventh.
The nest season (1983/84) would turn out to be a critical season.
Kendall as a utility player signed Alan Harper, another Liverpool product who had failed to make the first team.
Midfielder and future England international Trevor Steven was signed from Burnley.
Most importantly Scottish Forward Andy Gray would arrive from Wolves.

Photo From: Mondial, May 1985
(Everton;’s Scottish forward Andy Gray)

For part of that season, Everton were struggling in the League and Kendall was nearly sacked.
However, results improved and Everton moved up the table to finish yet again at seventh place.
It was in the Cup competitions that Everton shone.
They reached the League Cup Final but lost to neighbors Liverpool.
In the FA Cup, Everton reached the Final and defeated the Elton John backed Watford by 2 to 0.
This was Everton’s first title of any kind since winning the League title in 1970.
This victory earned Everton entry into the Cup Winners Cup for the following season.
The Charity Shield for the following season (1984/85) would be an all Merseyside affair as Liverpool were the defending league Champions.
There would be more Merseyside derbies for the rest of the decade, as the teams would meet each other in FA Cup Finals.
Everton won this 1984 edition of the Charity Shield and this gave them the momentum needed to mount a title challenge.
To strengthen the midfield Paul Bracewell was signed from Sunderland, along with Ian Atkins.
Birmingham City defender Pat van den Hauwe was signed to partner up Ratcliffe and Stevens.

Photo From: Mondial, June 1985
(Trevor Steven, May 15, 1985, Cup Winners Cup, Everton 3-Rapid Vienna 1)

The squad for this memorable (1984/85) season was now complete.
Welsh National team Goalkeeper Neville Southall, who would go on to serve Everton well into the next decade, was awarded the Football Writers’ Player of the Year Award.
He would go on to be the last remaining member of this generation.
The back line consisted of new England international Fullback Gary Michael Stevens, Welsh national teammates Kevin Ratcliffe and Pat van den Hauwe and Derek Mountfield.
The midfield consisted of English internationals Trevor Steven, Peter Reid and Paul Bracewell.
Republic of Ireland winger Kevin Sheedy occupied the left flank with Steven on the right.
Reid and Bracewell, with Kevin Richardson on stand-by, did the engine work.
Peter Reid was awarded the Players’ Player of the Year award for the season.
The strike force consisted of Andy Gray, Graeme Sharp and Adrian Heath. although, a mid season injury took Heath out of action.
Most of these players earned International caps that season due to their performances in this 1984/85 season.
Everton won the League title in convincing fashion (96 points) with Liverpool, Tottenham and Manchester United far behind.
In the Cup Winners Cup, they had easy passage in the early rounds and then defeated the mighty Bayern Munich in the semifinals.
They went on to defeat Austria’s Rapid Vienna with relative ease in the Final.

Photo From: Onze, June 1985
(Peter Reid holding up the Cup Winners Cup trophy, , May 15, 1985, Cup Winners Cup, Everton 3-Rapid Vienna 1)

All that was left was to win the FA Cup Final and Everton would have achieved a historic treble.
However, Everton lost that match to rivals Manchester United 0 to 1, the only blemish in an otherwise brilliant and flawless season.
Unfortunately for Everton, the Heysel disaster took place and all English clubs were banned from European Competition indefinitely.
This deprived Everton entry into the Champions Cup and the chance to tackle Europe’s other Champions.
In those days, English clubs were consistent winners of this Tournament, so chances are they potentially could have won.
Veteran Andy Gray departed in the off-season to rejoin his former club Aston Villa. As replacement Everton signed Leicester City and new England international striker Gary Lineker.
Neil Pointon also joined from Scunthorpe United.
The following season (1985/86) with no European distraction, Everton would concentrate only on domestic Football. With the backbone of the team intact and Gary Lineker leading at the front and scoring freely, they would finish as runners-up, narrowly losing the title to Merseyside archrivals Liverpool now managed by Kenny Dalglish.
The two teams were also paired in the FA Cup Final and despite scoring first through Lineker; Liverpool captured the double by scoring three un-answered goals.
In the off season, Gary Lineker’s top goalscoring exploits during the Mexico World Cup had made him a very in demand player.

Photo From: France Football, August 20, 1985
(Gary Lineker in his solitary season for Everton, 1985/86)

Spanish giants Barcelona under English Manager Terry Venables acquired him.
The losses of the Title, FA Cup and Lineker were setbacks that might have weakened many teams, but Everton still had the majority of the 1985 title winners.
Howard Kendall’s most important signing was in defense when England International David Watson joined from Norwich City.
Other signings included Paul Power from Manchester City, Kevin Langley from Wigan and Neil Adams from Stoke.
Ian Snodin and Wayne Clarke joined during the season from Leeds and Bimingham City respectively.
Though not as brilliant as their 1985 title run, this 1986/87 squad regained the League Title with a late push, after being as much as nine points adrift of Liverpool at one point.
With the European ban still in effect, Everton were deprived of a second Champions Cup appearance.
This led Manager Howard Kendall to leave the English League for the Spanish La Liga by joining the Basques of Athletic Bilbao.
This was the end of an era as Kendall’s squad slowly crumbled.
Kendall’s assistant and former Everton player Colin Harvey was appointed as new Everton Manager.

Photo From: Shoot, November 17, 1990
(Colin Harvey and Howard Kendall)

His first season (1987/88) was satisfactory as Everton finished fourth.
At the conclusion of that season International Fullback Gary Michael Stevens joined big spenders Rangers Glasgow.
Despite the big money purchase of striker Tony Cottee from West Ham United, Everton became essentially an average side.
They did reach the 1989 FA Cup Final, once again vs. Liverpool and lost dramatically (once again) 2 to 3.
At the conclusion of that season, Everton were further weakened by the departure of Trevor Steven, who joined his former teammate Stevens at Rangers Glasgow.
With Everton languishing in the League, Colin Harvey was sacked and Kendall returned to Everton in November 1990.
He remained for three seasons until 1993, but results did not improve, as Everton were still no better than an average team.
Kendall returned for a third time to Everton for the 1997/98 season with no success.
Had the Heysel ban not occurred, this Everton team might have shone at the top level for many years, as they would have been able to hang on to prized assets as well as keeping their Manager.
For a period of 4-5 years Liverpool was the Capital of English Football, which could have been the Capital of European Football, had hooligans not robbed a generation of possible European glory.


Photo From: Onze, January 1985
(Everton squad, 1984/85)

1993 (June 10) Brazil 3-Germany 3

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June 10, 1993
Brazil 3-Germany 3
US Cup
Venue: Washington, DC- Robert F Kennedy Memorial Stadium, USA      
Attendance:34,737
Referee: Arturo Angeles (USA)
Goalscorers: (Brazil): Thomas Helmer (own goal) 13, Careca 32pen,
Luisinho 37
 (Germany): Jürgen Klinsmann 66,90, Andreas Möller 80

Lineups:
Brazil:
1-Cláudio André Mergen ‘Taffarel’  (Associazione Calcio Parma / Italy) [50 / 0]
2-Jorge de Amorim Campos  ‘Jorginho’
(Fußball-Club Bayern München e.V. / Germany) [32 / 3]
3-’Júlio César’ da Silva  (
Juventus Football Club-Torino / Italy)   [14 / 0]
14-Marcio Roberto dos Santos
Márcio Santos’  (Football Club des Girondins de Bordeaux / France) [14 / 1]
6-Claudio Cláudio Ibrahim Vaz Leal‘Branco’
(Genoa 1893-Genova / Italy)[57 / 4] (19-Raimundo Nonato da Silva  Nonato’ (Cruzeiro Esporte Clube- Belo Horizonte) [2 / 0] 82)
5-Caetano Bledorn Verri  ‘Dunga’ (
Pescara Calcio / Italy) [30 / 2]
8-Luis Carlos Quintanilla
Luisinho’ (Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama - Rio de Janeiro)   [4 / 1]
21-‘Raí’Souza Vieira de Oliveira  (São Paulo Futebol Clube-
São Paulo)  [28 / 10]
11-Elivelton Alves Rufino
Elivélton’(São Paulo Futebol Clube- São Paulo)   [7 / 1]  (17-Evangelista MoraesCafu’(São Paulo Futebol Clube- São Paulo) [19 / 0] 70th)
9-Antônio de Oliveira Filho
Careca’ (Societa Sportiva Calcio Napoli / Italy)  [59 / 29]
7-‘Valdeir’ Celso Moreira
(Football Club des Girondins de Bordeaux / France) [14 / 0] (16-Almir de Souza Fraga Almir’ (Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo) [4 / 0] 64)

Coach: Carlos Alberto Parreira
Booked: Branco 51, Dunga 79

Other Subs :
4- Vargo Célio do Nascimento silva  ‘Célio Silva’ (Sport Club Internacional- Porto Alegre)
10-Marcos Antônio BoiadeiroBoiadeiro’  (Cruzeiro Esporte Clube- Belo Horizonte)
12-‘Carlos’ Roberto Gallo (Associação Portuguesa de Desportos – São Paulo)
13-Luiz Carlos Coelho WinckLuís Carlos Winck’ (Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense)   
15-Sergio Donizeti Luiz João Paulo’  (Associazione Sportiva Bari / Italy)
18-Marcos corrêa dos SantosMarquinhos’(Clube de Regatas Flamengo- Rio de Janeiro)
20-Jorge Ferreira da Silva ‘Palhinha’ (São Paulo Futebol Clube- São Paulo)
22-Valber da Silva Costa  ‘Valber’  (São Paulo Futebol Clube-
São Paulo)     

Team Captain: ‘Raí’Souza Vieira de Oliveira
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Uniform Colors: Yellow Shirts, Blue Shorts, Blue Socks



Germany:
1- Andreas Köpke (1.Fußball-Club Nürnberg - Verein für Leibesübungen e.V. ) [10 / 0]
4- Jürgen Kohler (Juventus Football Club -Torino/ Italy) [53 / 0]
6- Guido Buchwald (Verein für Bewegungspiele Stuttgart 1893 e.V.) [63 / 2]
3- Thomas Helmer (Fußball-Club Bayern München e.V.) [17 / 0]
17-Christian Ziege (Fußball-Club Bayern München e.V.)  [1 / 0] (14-Michael Schulz (Ballspielverein Borussia Dortmund 1909 e.V.) [3 / 0] 74th)
10- Lothar Herbert Matthäus (Fußball-Club Bayern München e.V.) [99 / 19]
2- Stefan Effenberg (Associazione Calcio Fiorentina / Italy) [19 / 4]
8-Michael Zorc (Ballspielverein Borussia Dortmund 1909 e.V.)  (19-Thomas Strunz (Verein für Bewegungspiele Stuttgart 1893 e.V.) [4 / 0] 58th)
16-Matthias Sammer (Ballspielverein Borussia Dortmund 1909 e.V.) [15 / 1] (9- Karlheinz Riedle (Società Sportiva Lazio / Italy) [31 / 11] 46th)
7- Andreas Möller (Juventus Football Club -Torino/ Italy) [28 / 7]
18- Jürgen Klinsmann (Association Sportive de Monaco Football Club / France)  [49 / 15]

Coach: Hans-Hubert ‘Berti’  Vogts

Other Subs :
5-Olaf Thon (Fußball-Club Bayern München e.V.) 
11-Bruno Lababdia (Fußball-Club Bayern München e.V.) 
12- Bodo Illgner (1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e.V.)
13- Karl-Heinz Pflipsen (Borussia Moenchengladbach)
15-Uwe Bein (Eintracht Frankfurt e.V.)  

Team Captain: Lothar Herbert Matthäus
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, Black Shorts , White Socks






Notes:

-Match number 573 for Brazil and number 595 for Germany

-This was the 14th meeting between the nations.

-The previous match between the nations, as well as Brazil’s previous victory and the previous match between the Nations in Brazil, was a friendly in Porto Alegre, just months earlier on December 16, 1992 that Brazil won 3 to 1.
Brazil players: Taffarel, Jorginho, Branco, Luisinho and Careca and Germany Players: Buchwald, Kohler, Zorc, Sammer, Matthäus, Effenberg and Klinnsman also took part in that match.
Brazil’s Jorginho and Germany’s Sammer scored in that match.
Brazilian defender Celio Silva, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.
German goalkeeper Bodo Illgner, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.

-The previous match between the nations, on German soil, as well as Germany’s previous victory, was a friendly on March 12, 1986 in Frankfurt that Germany won 2 to 0.
Brazil player: Careca and Germany Players: Buchwald and Matthäus also took part in that match.
Brazilian goalkeeper Carlos, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.
Germany’s Olaf Thon, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.
Brazilian Captain Rai’s brother Socrates also played in that match.

-The previous match between the nations at a neutral venue was during the Mundialito Tournament in Montevideo, Uruguay on January 7, 1981, that Brazil won 4 to 1.
Brazilian Captain Rai’s brother Socrates played in that match.

-The next match between the nations as well as Germany ’s next win, would be a Frriendly played five months later in Köln, on November 17, 1993 that Germany won 2 to 1.
Brazil players: Jorginho, Marcio Santos, Branco, Dunga and Rai and Germany Players: Effenberg, Kohler, Helmer, Matthäus, Buchwald, Möller, Riedle and Klinsmann also took part in that match.
Brazil’s Valber, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.
German goalkeeper Bodo Illgner, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.
Germany’s Buchwald and Möller scored for Germany. Möller has scored in both matches vs. Brazil in 1993.
Branco and Dunga were booked in both matches.

-Brazil’s next win over Germany would a friendly, played in Stuttgart, on March 25, 1998, that Brazil won 2 to 1.
Brazil players: Taffarel, Cafu and Dunga and Germany Players: Köpke, Kohler, Helmer, Ziege, Möller and Klinsmann also took part in that match.
Germany’s Olaf Thon, who was an unused substitute for the US Cup match, also played in this match.
Brazilian Dunga was booked in this match as well.

-This match was part of US Cup. , a dress rehearsal of sorts for the World Cup the following year in USA.
The other participants were the hosts United States and England.

-Brazil had already defeated the United States on June 6th in Hew Haven, Connecticut by a score of 2 to 0 on goals from Careca (5th minute) and Winck (87th minute).
Brazil ended the Tournament on June 13th by tying one to one with England in this same RFK Stadium in Washington, DC.
Marcio Santos scored for Brazil in the 77th minute, after David Platt had opened the scoring for England in the 47th minute.

-For their next two matches in the tournament, Germany defeated the hosts United States on June 13th, at Chicago, Illinois by a score of 4 to 3, from goals by Klinnsman and a hat trick from Riedle.
They ended the tournament by defeating England at Detroit’s Pontiac Silverdome on June 19th by a score of 2 to 1.
Pontiac Silverdome is an indoor stadium.
Effenberg and Klinnsman scored Germany’s goals and Platt scored England’s goal.

-Jurgen Klinnsman scored in all three matches and was named the MVP (Most valuable Player) of the tournament.
Germany were the winners of this tournament on points.

-Following the 1992 UEFA European Championships, Germany Manager Berti Vogts had been alternating the starting goalkeeping position between former starter Bodo Illgner and Andreas Kopke.

-Germany were missing AS Roma’s Thomas Haessler.
Defenders Stefan Reuter (Dortmund) and Thomas Berthold (Bayern Munich) were out of National team reckoning.
Bayer Leverkusen striker Ulf Kirsten was also unavailable.
Thomas Doll of Lazio had been excluded from National team set up after inconsistent displays.

-Brazil were missing even more players.
Due to club commitments, Paris St Germain could not release Ricardo Raimundo Gomes and Valdo.
Deportivo La Coruna could not release Bebeto and Mauro Silva.
Real Madrid could not release Ricrado Rocha.
AS Monaco’s Luiz Henrique was injured.
Romario had been excluded due to indiscipline, though he would be back in the team by September.
Carlos Mozer and Luis Muller were unavailable, as was AS Roma defender Aldair.

-This was Julio Cesar’s 14th and last cap for Brazil. He was a veteran of the 1986 World Cup team.
During the match, his hotel room had been broken into and some of his possessions had been robbed.

-Brazilian substitute goalkeeper  Carlos’ Roberto Gallo, was on Brazil squad as far back as 1978 World Cup.

-Brazil’s Celio Silva, Carlos, Marquinhos and Joao Paulo did not play at all during the Tournament.
Similiarly, Germany’s Olaf Thon and Bruno Labbadia also saw no action.

-The Temperature during the match was in the 90s Fahrenheit (30s Celsius).

Photo from : World Soccer, September 1993
(Bayern Munich teammates, Jorginho and Lothar Matthaus)


-Germany started the match very sluggish, perhaps to to the weather, and were behind 0-3 by halftime.
They managed to score three goals of their own in the second half.

-For Brazil’s first goal in the 13 th minute, Thomas Helmer deflected Elivelton’s shot into his own net.
Helmer then fouled Elivelton in the penalty area, and Careca scored from the spot kick.
Careca then set up Luisinho on a breakaway fro Brazil’s third.

Photo from : World Soccer, March 1994
(Luisinho and Elivelton celebrating after scoring)


-For the second half, Vogts sent on an extra striker, Karl-Heinz Riedle.

-This was Christian Ziege’s first national team appearance for Germany.

-Christian Ziege set up Klinnsman for Germany’s first goal in the 66th minute.

Photo from: World Soccer, March 1994
(Marcio Santos and Karl-Heinz Riedle)


-In the 80th minute, Substitute Michael Schulz took a shot that was deflected back to his head and diverted towards goalmouth. Taffarel punched out the ball towards Moeller who chested and scored.

-In the last minute, Michael Schulz took a throw- in that bounced on the ground and went over everyone and Klinnsman headed it in for the equalizer.

-On June 14, 1993, Christian Worns of Bayer Leverkusen was called up to the German squad after injury to Jurgen Kohler.

-Nonato earned all his 3 caps for Brazil during this tournament. He never played a full match, he either came on as a substitute or was substituted.

-Luisinho’s eighth and Final cap for Brazil was 17 days later, on June 27th, vs Argentina (1-1 tie) during the Copa America.

Photo from: World Soccer, July 994
(Lothar Matthaus with Luisinho in the background)


-Almir’s sixth and Final cap for Brazil was 17 days later, on June 27th, vs Argentina (1-1 tie) during the Copa America.

-Elivelton earned his 13th and Final cap on August 8, 1993, vs. Mexico (1-1 tie.)

-This was Antonio Careca’s last goal for Brazil. His last match was on August 1st, 1993 vs. Venezuela in a World Cup Qualifier (5-1 win).
On August 3, 1993, Antonio Careca withdrew from Brazil squad.

-Valdeir earned his 18th and Final cap on September,  1993, vs. vs. Venezuela in a World Cup Qualifier (4-0 win).

-Immediately following this Tournament, Brazil competed in the Copa America in Ecuador.
Most players in US Cup were excused and the Copa America was used for experimentation.
The following players from the US Cup squad were retained for the Copa America: Taffarel, Cafu, Valber, Boiadeiro, Carlos, Winck, Luisinho, Marquinhos, Almir and Elivelton

Photo from: Soccer International, August 1993
(Rai, Klinnsman and Julio Cesar)


-Brazil ended up playing 21 official matches for the calendar year 1993.

-Carlos Dunga was teammates in the beginning of the season with Stefan Effenberg at Fiorentina before he was transferred to Pescara in midseason.
He joined Stuttgart the following season and became teammates with Buchwald and Strunz.

-This tournament was the last time Lothar Matthaus played in the midfield for Germany. Starting the fall season, he was switched to Libero.
He became the 25 th player to be tried in that position since Franz Beckenbauer’s retirement in 1977.

-Uwe Bein announced his international retirement on October 1, 1993.

-Brazilian defender Jorginho was teammates with Matthaus, Helmer, Ziege, Thon and Lababdia at Bayern Munich
He was formerly a Bayer Leverkusen player.

-Brazil won the World Cup, the following year in the United States.
The following players from US Cup squad were on the World Cup Finals squad: Taffarel, Jorginho, Marcio Santos, Branco, Dunga, Rai and Cafu.

-The following Germany players from US Cup squad were on the World Cup Finals squad: Kopke, Illgner, Kohler, Buchwald, Helmer, Matthaus, Effenberg, Strunz, Sammer Riedle, Moeller and Klinnsman.

-Brazil’s Julio Cesar was teammates with Kohler and Moeller at Juventus.
All three would eventually join Borussia Dortmund. Julio Cesar and Moeller together in 1994 and Kohler in 1995.
Julio Cesar also played for Germany’s Werder Bremen in his career.

-Carlos Dunga and Jurgen Klinnsman eventually became their respective nations’ national team managers. Klinnsman is the current USA national team coach.

-Karl-Heinz Pflipsen never played for Germany again after this tournament.

-Rai joined Paris St Germain the following season.

-Karl-Heinz Riedle joined Dortmund the following season.

-Germany’s Borussia Dortmund players had reached that season’s UEFA Cup Final and lost to Juventus squad that contained Julio Cesar, Kohler and Moeller.

-Germany’s squad did not contain a single Werder Bremen player, who had just clinched the Bundesliga title.

-Brazil’s Sao Paulo players won the Copa Libertadores and the Intercontinental Cup in 1992 and 1993.

-Cafu captained Brazil to World Cup victory vs. Germany during the 2002 World Cup.
Christian Ziege played the last six minutes of that Final.

-Cafu, along with Matthaus (1990) and Dunga (1994) captained a World Cup winning team.
Cafu is a double World Cup winner (1994 and 2002)

-Cafu and Matthaus are record holders for appearances in the World Cup Finals.


Match Reports:


Match Video / Highlights:

Trivia and Facts-Part 25

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1-During his first stint at Real Madrid (1996/97), Italian Manager Fabio Capello objected to Fernando Sanz being part of the first team squad.
Fernando Sanz was the son of Real Madrid President Lorenzo Sanz.
Capello insisted that he was not questioning his playing ability, but that the dressing room should be a sanctuary for the team from the management, where everyone can speak freely.
According to Capello, Fernando Sanz’s presence made this impossible.
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, September 18-24,1991
(Fabio Capello, September 15, 1991, Juventus 1-AC Milan 1)

Photo From: World Soccer, January 1996
(Real Madrid President Lorenzo Sanz)



2- German midfielder Bernd Schuster returned to German soccer by joining Bayer Leverkusen in 1993. He had been playing in Spain since 1980.
His last international appearance was in 1984 and had been out of national team reckoning for nearly a decade.
His performances for Leverkusen were so impressive that there was a media clamor for his inclusion and re-integration in the national team.
Schuster declared that he would be open to the idea if called upon, but did not want in any way put any pressure on Manager Berti Vogts.
Ultimately, Vogts nixed the idea and said that he would not be doing Schuster any favors by selecting him for a game or two and not again and in any case he had other players available for the same position, such as Andy Moeller.


Photo From: World Soccer, May 1995
(Bernd Schuster with Bayer Leverkusen, 1994/95)


Photo From: World Soccer, May 1995
(Bernd Schuster with Bayer Leverkusen, 1994/95)


3- During the 1992 UEFA European Championships, France manager Michel Platini was heavily criticized for his team’s defensive tactics during all press conferences.
He finally responded that Soccer is ‘not like Figure Skating, they don’t hand out points on style.’

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, April 1989
(Michel Platini on the cover of Onze-Mondial as France National team manager)


4- For France’s match vs. Belgium in Brussels on May 7th, 1905, the kick off time was delayed and played at a later time than scheduled.
As a result France goalkeeper Georges Crozier was forced to leave the match with 25 minutes left in order to catch a train.
France Captain Fernand Canelle took his place in the net and conceded two more goals for a final score of Belgium 7-France 0.
Photo From: France Football, Issue 2700, January 6, 1998
(Georges Crozier, April 22, 1906, France 0-Belgium 5)

Photo from: Capitaines des bleus depuis 1904, Author Vincent Duluc
(Fernand Canelle, February 12, 1905, France 1-Switzerland 0)



5- Scotland International Tommy Bogan’s career lasted one minute.
He was selected for Scotland for their War Time International vs. England on April 14, 1945 at Hampden Park.
During Scotland’s first attack, he collided with England goalkeeper Frank Swift and left the field with knee ligament damage.
He had not even touched the ball.
He was replaced with Leslie Johnstone who scored Scotland’s goal, in a one to six loss.

Old Match Photographs-Part14a

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Photo from : Onze, September 1976
(August 18, 1976, Switzerland 2-Bulgaria 2)


Photo from: Onze, April 1985
(March 17, 1985, World Cup Qualifier, Chile 6-Ecuador 2)

Photo From: France Football, May 7, 1985
(Enzo Scifo, May 1, 1985, World Cup Qualifier, Belgium 2-Poland 0)


Photo From: 90 Minutes, Issue 199, April 2, 1994
(Garry Kelly, March 23, 1994, Rep. of Ireland 0-Russia 0)

Photo from: Onze-Mondial, December 1994
(AC Milan teammates and national team opponents, Roberto Donadoni and Zvonimir Boban, November 16, 1994, EC Qualifier, Italy 1-Croatia 2)


Photo from: Onze, Hors Serie 7, 1978
(Osvaldo Ardiles and Brian Greenhoff, June 12, 1977, Argentina 1-England 1)

Photo from : World Soccer, January 1965
(Bobby Braithwaite and André Grobety , November 14, 1964, World Cup Qualifier, Switzerland 2-Northern Ireland 1)



Photo From: Ireland, The Quest for the World Cup, Author: Clive Leatherdale
(Charlie Hurley of Rep. of Ireland, May 4, 1969, World Cup Qualifier, Rep. of Ireland 1-Czechsolovakia 2)

Photo from: History of the World Cup Author Michael Archer
(June 11, 1958, World Cup, Brazil 0-England 0)

Photo From: Chronik des deutschen fussballs, 2005
(Juup Posipal and Giancarlo Galli, March 30, 1955, West Germany 1-Italy 2)

Photo from: Capitaines des bleus depuis 1904, Author Vincent Duluc
(France Captain Oscar Heisserer and Portugal Captain Peyroteo and Referee von Wartburg of Switzerland, November 23, 1947, Portugal 2-France 4)

Photo From: 90 Joer Letzebuerger Footballfederatioun / 90 ans Federation Luxembourgeoise de Football
(France’s Jean Nicolas in front of Luxembourg goalkeeper, April 15, 1934, World Cup Qualifier, Luxembourg 1-France 6)


Photo From: La Nazionale Italiana, 1978
(Hungary goalkeeper Ferenc Plattko making a save, March 4, 1923, Italy 0-Hungary 0)

Photo from: Seleccao Brasileira -90 Anos 1914-2004, Authors Antonio Carlos Napoleao, Roberto Assaf
(May 18, 1919, Copa America, Brazil 3-Argentina 1)

Photo from: Scotland, the complete international  Football Record, Author Richard Keir
(April 4, 1903, Home Championship, England 1-Scotland 2)

Old Match Photographs-Part 14b

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Photo From: Foot Magazine, April 1990
(Marc Wilmots of Mechelen , 1989/90)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, September 90
(AC Milan’s Marco van Basten in action vs Napoli)  

Photo From: Foot Magazine, March 1986
(Waregem’s Phillipe Desmet, 1985/86)

Photo From: European Football Yearbook 1988
(May 11, 1988, Cup Winners Cup, Mechelen 1-Ajax 0)


Photo From: Don Balon, November 15-21, 1994
(Edgar Davids with Ajax)


Photo From: Don Balon, January 23-29, 1995
(Juan Goicoechea of Athletic Bilbao, 1994/95)

Photo From: Calcio 2000, August 1998
(Roberto Baggio in a Diadora Advertisement as a Bologna player)

Photo From: Don Balon, April 12-18, 1994
(Argentinean midfielder Fernando Redondo of Tenerife, 1993/94)


Photo From: Don Balon, January 21-27, 1997
(South African defender Mark Fish, who later joined Lazio)



Photo From: Chronik des Deutschen Fussballs
(Germany’s managers in the 1920s and 30s, Otto Nerz and Sepp Herberger)


Photo From: år med Svensk Fotboll 1904-84, Author Glanell Thomas red
(Gunnar Gren in action for Garda BK, in late 1930s)



Photo From: 100 Anni del Campionato del Calcio
(Luciano Chiarugi of AC Milan)


Photo From: 90 Minutes, March 26, 1994
(Liverpool’s Ian Rush and Robbie Fowler, 1993/94)

Photo From: 90 Minutes, March 19, 1994
(Norwich City goalkeeper Bryan Gunn, 1993/94)



Photo From: 90 Minutes, March 12, 1994
(Alan Smith in action vs. Torino, Cup Winners Cup, March 2, 1994, Torino 0-Arsenal 0)

Photo From: 90 Minutes, April 2, 1994
(Wales’ Leighton James with Burnley)

Photo From: Voetbal International, August 23-28, 1982
(Simon Tahamata in a Puma advertisement)

Photo From: Spain ’82, Authors: Phil Soar and Richard Widdows
(Bruno Conti with an exchanged West German jersey, July 11, 1982, World Cup, Italy 3-West Germany 1)



(Harald Schumacher holding the DFB-Pokal (West German Cup), April 15, 1978, Koln 2-Fortuna Dusseldorf 0)


Old Match Photographs-Part 14c

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Photo From: France Football, October 25, 1983
(Safet Susic being held back by Claudio Gentile, October 19, 1983, Cup Winners Cup, Paris St Germain 2-Juventus 2)

Photo From: France Football, October 16, 1984
(John Wark of Liverpool and Scotland)

Photo From: France Football, October 8, 1985
(Basile Boli and Mark Hateley, October 2, 1985, UEFA Cup, AC Milan 3-Auxerre 0)

Photo From: France Football, May 15, 1979
(Enrico Albertosi with AC Milan, 1978/79)

Photo From: France Football, Marh 28,1983
(Barcelona’s Migueli and Diego Maradona, 1982/83)

Photo From: France Football, March 23, 1982
(Ricky Villa of Tottenham, March 17, 1982, Cup Winners Cup, Eintracht Frankfurt 2-Tottenham 1)

Photo From: France Football, March 8, 1988
(Algeria’s Djamel Menad of Algeria)


Photo From: France Football, July 14, 1981
(Dominique Baratelli of Paris St Germain)

Photo From: France Football, January 15, 1991
(Hristo Stoichkov in action for CSKA Sofia)

Photo From: France Football, July 10, 1990
(Diagram of goals, June 9, 1990, World Cup, Romania 2-USSR 0)


Photo From: France Football, January 29, 1991
(Croatian Aliocha Asanovic of Metz, 1990/91)


Photo From: France Football, January 24, 1984
(France’s ‘La Garde Noir’ of the 1970s, Marius Tresor and Jean-Pierre Adams, Adams has been in a coma since March 17, 1982)


Photo From: France Football, December15, 1981
(El Salvador players: Norberto Huezo, Jaime Rodriguez and Magico Gonzalez)

Photo From: France Football, August 30, 1983
(Tottenham’s Micky Hazard and Alan Devonshire of West Ham United)

Photo From: France Football, April 18, 1986
(Manchester United teammates and 1986 World Cup opponents, Gordon Strachan of Scotland and Jesper Olsen of Denmark)

Photo From: France Football, April 17, 1990
(David Ginola in action for Racing Paris 1, French Cup, Racing Paris1 5-Geugnon 0)




Photo From: France Football, April 4, 1989
(Stamp with Andreas Brehme and Harald Schuamcher)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, October 1986
(David Fairclough of Liverpool)



Photo From: Foot Magazine, May 1991
(David Howells and Lee Dixon, April 14, 1991, FA Cup, Tottenham 3-Arsenal 1)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, November 1990
(Liverpool’s Israeli striker Ronnie Rosenthal)

Photo From: Foot Magazine, October 1990
(Leo Clijsters of Mechelen)

Old Match Photographs-Part 14d

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Photo From: Goal, November 1996
(Billy Bremner and Don Revie , May 5, 1973, FA Cup, Leeds United 0-Sunderland 1)
Photo From: Goal, May 1998
(Ronny Johnsen and Marc Overmars, March 14, 1998, Manchester United 0-Arssenal 1)

Photo From: Goal, May 1997
(Bryan Robson with West Bromwich Albion)

Photo From: Goal, March 1996
(John Collins with Celtic Glasgow)

Photo From: Goal, June 1997
(Brazilian Mirandhina who joined Newcastle in 1987, following Brazil’s tour of Europe in 1987)

Photo From: Fussball Magazin, September October 1977
(Kaiserslautern’s Klaus Toppmoller, 1977/78)
Photo From: Goal, June 1996
(Arsenal’s Ian Wright and David Platt, 1995/96)


Photo From: Goal, April 1996
(Steve Archibald and Gary Lineker at Barcelona, 1986/87)

Photo From: Goal, January 1996
(Paul Gascoigne, Rangers Glasgow and Borussia Dortmund, 1995/96 Champions League)



Photo From: Fussball Magazin, September october 1977
(Berti Vogts of Borussia Moenchengladbach in an advertisement for Puma)

Photo From: Goal, February 1996
(1970s England player Colin Bell)


Photo From: Fussball Magazin, November1988
(Uwe Bein during his time at SV Hamburg)


Photo From: Fussball Magazin, June 1986
(Stuttgart’s Icelandic midfielder Asgeir Sigurvinsson, May 3, 1986, German Cup, Bayern Munich 5-Stuttgart 2)


Photo From: Fussball Magazin, January February 1985
(Schalke’s Olaf Thon , 1984/85)

Photo From: Fussball magazin, january february 1983
(Dortmund’s Manfred Burgsmuller in action vs. Bayern Munich, 1982/83)

Photo From: Fussball Magazin, April May 1977
(Swedish Benny Wendt of Tennis Borussia Berlin, 1976/77)

Photo From: Goal, December 1996
(Everton’s Peter Reid in action vs. Liverpool)


Photo From: Fussball Magazin, January february 1984
(Denmark’s Alan Simonsen and Soren Lerby)

Photo From: Goal, august 1997
(Wimbledon’s Vinnie Jones and Tottenham’s Darren Anderton)


Photo From: Fussball Magazin, August 1986
(Herbert Waas of Bayer Leverkusen)

Photo From: Fussball Magazin, January 1988
(Bayern Munich’s Ronald Wohlfarth)

Photo From: Goal, april 1997
(England’s Paul Ince leaving the field with an exchanged jersey, February 12, 1997, World Cup Qualifier, England 0-Italy 1)


Photo From: Fussball Magazin, December 1989
(Sweden’s Johnny Ekstroem with Bayern Munich, 1988/89)

Photo From: Goal, September 1997
(Liverpool’s Steve McManaman in action vs Newcastle)

OLd Match Photographs-Part 14e

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Photo From: L'Equipe, April 29, 1998
(1938 France World Cup player, Etienne Mattler, Ignace Kowalczyk, Abdelkader Ben Bouall)
Photo From: L'Equipe, June 12, 1999
(Armand Penverne of Reims and France)

Photo From: Le Livre d'or du Football 1990
(Jean-Pierre Papin in the goal after injury to Gaetan Huard, March 21, 1990, Champions Cup, Olympique Marseille 3-Sredets Sofia 1)

Photo From: Le Livre d'or du Football 1992
(George Weah, April 15, 1992, Cup Winners Cup, Feyenoord 2-Monaco 2)

Photo From: Le Livre d'or du Football 1978
(Dominique Rocheteau in action, Manchester United and St Etienne, Cup Winners Cup, September 1977)

Photo From: L'Annee du Football 1992
(Eric Cantona with Leeds United, 1992)

Photo From: L'Annee du Football 1987
(Paul Le Guen of Brest, 1986/87)

Photo From: L’Annee du Football 1985
(Antonio Cabrini and Gernot Rohr, April 10, 1985, Champions Cup, Juventus 3-Bordeaux 0)


Photo From: L'annee du Football 1978
(Dutchamn Johnny Rep in action for Bastia vs. Carl Zeiss Jena in the UEFA Cup, 1977/78)

Photo From: Het Nederlands Elftal, De Histoire van Oranje, 1905-1989
(Rinus Michels as a player for Ajax)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, September 24-30, 1986
(Ramon Diaz and Toninho Cerezo, September 21, 1986, Fiorentina 2-Sampdoria 0)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, September 18-24, 1991
(Romanian Dan Petrescu at Foggia, 1991/92)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, October 24-30, 1984
(Junior and Giuseppe Baresi, October 14, 1984, Torino 1-Internazionale Milano 1)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, October 21-27, 1992
(Juventus’ German midfielder Andy Moeller in an advertisement for Nike)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, October 14-20, 1992
(Croatia’s Robert Prosinecki and Dennis Bergkamp, September 1, 1992, Trofeo Bernabeu, Real Madrid 1-Ajax 3)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, October 13-19, 1982
(Roma’s Sebastiano Nela on the cover of Guerin Sportivo, October 10, 1982, Napoli 1-AS Roma 3)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, May 18-24, 1988
(Pietro Paolo Virdis of AC Milan, May 15, 1988, Como 1-AC Milan 1)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, March 30-April 6, 1983
(Carlo Ancelloti, heading, March 27, 1983, Fiorentina 2-AS Roma 2)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, June 5-11, 1991
(Attilio Lombardo and Giuseppe Giannini, May 30, 1991, Coppa Italia, AS Roma 3-Sampdoria 1)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, April 11-18, 1989
(Victor Munoz and Stefano Borgonovo, April 9, 1989, Sampdoria 1-Fiorentina 2)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, december 10-16, 1986
(Geronimo Barbadillo of Peru)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, January 15-21, 1992
(Fabrizio Ravanelli with Reggiana, 1991/92)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, April 29-May 5, 1987
(Sampdoris’s Roberto Mancini and Juventus’ Sergio Brio, 1986/87)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, April 20-27, 1983
(Giampiero Boniperti scoring for Juventus)

Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, April 26-May 2, 1989
(Jurgen Klinnsman with the trophy for top goalscorer in Bundesliga, 1987/88 with Stuttgart, Srecko Katanec can be seen to the left)

Old Match Photographs-Part 14f

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Photo From: Mondial, August 1980
(Liverpool goalkeeper Ray Clemence)
Photo From: Mondial, May 1983
(Corinthians’ Walter Casagrande and Luis Pereira of Palmeiras)

Photo From: Mondial, April 1982
(Real Sociedad’s Luis Lopez Ufarte, 1981/82)


Photo From: Mondial, May 1981
(Erwin Vandenbergh of Lierse)


Photo From: The Game, september 1995
(Ajax and Nigeria’ Finidi George)

Photo From: The Game, October 1995
(Leeds United’s Tony Dorigo)

Photo From: The Game, June 1995
(Gianluca Vialli and Fernando Couto, May 17, 1995, UEFA Cup, Juventus 1-Parma 1)

Photo From: Sport Bild, October 21, 1998
(1950’s West Germany player Helmut Rahn)

Photo From: Soccer International, November 1992
(Paul Gascoigne in a friendly with his new team Lazio vs. his former team Tottenham, 1992)

Photo From: Soccer International, April 1991
(Andreas Brehme in an advertisement for Patrick)

Photo From: Shoot, October 22, 1988
(Coventry City’s Steve Ogrizovic and Milwall’s Tony Cascarino)

Photo From: Shoot, November 19, 1988
(Aston Villa’s Scottish striker Alan McInally who later joined Bayern Munich)

Photo From: Shoot, November 17, 1990
(Liverpool’s Swedish defender Glenn Hysen and Tottenham’s Gary Lineker, 1990/91)

Photo From: Shoot, June 15, 1991
(Mark Wright with Derby County, 1990/91)

Photo From: Shoot, June 18, 1977
(Barcelona’s Marcial Pina)

Photo From: Shoot, February 28, 1970
(Terry Venables with QPR)



Photo From: Shoot, April 19, 1975
(Dragan Dzajic of Yugoslavia)

Photo From: L'Equipe, July 8, 2000
(Raymond Kopa in action for Reims)

Photo From: Planete Foot, April 1996
(Olympique Marseille’s Republic of Ireland striker Tony Cascarino, 1995/96)

Old Match Photographs-Part 14g

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Photo From: Onze-Mondial, March 1995
(November 23, 1994, Champions League, Bayern Munich 0-Paris St Germain 1)
Photo From: Onze-Mondial, February 1993
(Four out of the five members of Real Madrid’s ‘El Quinta del Buitre’, Top, Emilio Butragueno, Michel, Bottom, Manuel Sanchis, Rafael Martin Vazquez, 1992/93)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, March 1992
(Paul Van Himst in his playing days with Anderlecht)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, February 1990
(Aston Villa’s Paul McGrath)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, October 1989
(Racing Paris’ Jean-Pierre Bade and Olympique Marseille’s Chris Waddle)

Photo From: Onze, February 1988
(Bebeto with Flamengo)

Photo From: Onze, April 1985
(UNAM”s Manuel Negrete)

Photo From: Onze, March 1984
(Diego Maradona with Barcelona 1983/84)

Photo From: Onze, September 1983
(Czech Antonin Panenka with Rapid Vienna)


Photo From: Onze, March 1982
(Cameroon’s Roger Milla with Bastia, 1981/82)

Photo From: Onze, March 1981
(Lokeren’s Danish striker Preben Elkjaer-Larsen, 1980/81)

Photo From: Onze, March 1980
(Ray Kennedy of Liverpool, 1979/80)

Photo From: Onze, May 1979
(Danish midfielder Frank Arnesen of Ajax)

Photo From: Onze, April 1978
(Julien Cools of Club Brugge, 1977/78)

Photo From: Onze, April 1977
(Pierre-Albert ‘Gabet’  Chapuisat of FC Zurich, father of Stephane)

Photo From: Onze, March 1976
(Nancy’s Paco Rubio, Michel Platini and Olivier Rouyer)

Photo From: Mondial, March 1979
(Ipswich’s Dutch midfielder Arnold Muhren and Manchester United’s Scottish midfielder Lou Macari)

Photo From: Mondial, June 1977
(Argentina goalkeeper Hugo Gattti, 1977)

Photo From: Mondial, February 1988
(Ian Rush and Fillipo Galli, January 8, 1988, Juventus 0-AC Milan 1)

Photo From: Mondial, February 1985
(Alberto Tarantini in action for River Plate)

Photo From: Mondial, May 1987
(PSV Eindhoven’s Ruud Gullit and Ajax’s Frank Rijkaard, March 29, 1987, PSV Eindhoven 1-Ajax 0)

Photo From: Onze, September 1987
(Olympique Marseille defenders Yvon Le Roux and Karl-Heinz Foerster)


Photo From: Mondial, April 1986
(Jose Alexanco and Michael Laudrup, Barcelona and Juventus, March 1986 Champions Cup Quarterfinals)

Photo From: Onze, May 1986
(Dinamo Kiev’s Sergei Baltacha, Oleg Blokhin is seen behind him)

Old Match Photographs-Part 14h

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Photo From: Onze-Mondial, January 1991
(Rep. Ireland goalkeeper Pat Bonner showing an artwork created by a fan showing him with plyaers who scored against him during the 1990 World Cup apologizing, they include Salvator Schillaci, Gary Lineker, Ruud Gullit and Gheorge Hagi (penalty kick shoot-out.)
Photo From: World Soccer, April 1999
(Mexico goalkeeper Antonio Carbajal)

Photo From: World Soccer, August 1995
(Bayern’s Mehmet Scholl consoling Mario basler, the loss gave the Bundesliga title to Dortmund,  June 17, 1995, Bayern Munich 3-Werder Bremen 1)

Photo From: World Soccer, January 1991
(Giampiero Combi and Ricardo Zamora, May 31, 1934, World Cup, Italy 1-Spain 1)

Photo From: World Soccer, November 1989
(Ray Wilkins with Chelsea vs. Arsenal, Liam Brady is at the left)

Photo From: World Soccer, March 1988
(Carlos Valderrama on the cover of World Soccer)

Photo From: World Soccer, March 1987
(Daniel Passarella with Internazionale Milano, 1986/87) 

Photo From: World Soccer,. September 1984
(Manchester United signings 1984, Manager Ron Atkinson, Jesper Olsen, Alan Brazil and Gordon Strachan)

Photo From: World Soccer,. January 1982
(Giancarlo Antognoni being helped after his life threatening head injury in 1981, November 22, 1981, Fiorentina 3-Genoa 2)

Photo From: World Soccer, April 1981
(Diego Maradona signing for Boca Juniors)

Photo From: World Soccer, March 1979
(Juventus’ Pietro Fanna with hair)

Photo From: World Soccer, June 1978
(An advertisemnt by Umbro for Scotland National team)

Photo From: World Soccer, February 1977
(Feyenoord Manager Vujadin Boskov and goalkeeper Eddie Treijtel)

Photo From: World Soccer, October 1973
(August 18, 1973, World Cup Qualifier, Australia 3-Iran 0)

Photo From: World Soccer, July 1972
(Borussia Moenchengladbach’s Gunther Netzer and Manager Hannes Weisweiler)

Photo From: World Soccer, July 1971
(Allan Clarke scoring for Leeds, June 3, 1971, Fairs Cup, Leeds United 1-Juventus 1)

Photo From: World Soccer, January 1962
(Barcelona’s Brazilian Evaristo do Macedo)
Photo From: World Soccer, May 1969
(Valery Voronin of USSR)

Photo From: World Soccer, December 1970
(Nene of Cagliari and Lazio’s Giorgio Chinaglia)


Photo From: World Soccer, July 1968
(May 9, 1968, Champions Cup, Benfica 2-Juventus 0)


Photo From: World Soccer, August 1963
(Pele in a fist fight during a Friendly match with AC Milan, Santos lost 0-2)
Photo From: World Soccer, April 1967
(Angelo Domenghini of Internazionale Milano, 1966/67)


Photo From: World Soccer, August 1961
(Barcelona’s Hungarians, Ladislao Kubala and Zoltan Czibor)



Photo From: World Soccer, April 1966
(Chelsea’s Peter Osgood on the cover of World Soccer)


Photo From: World Soccer, August 1965
(Valentin Mazzola with his son Sandro, the future Internazionale star)


Photo From: World Soccer, December 1964
(Former teammates, Real Madrid’s Ferenc Puskas and Espanol’s Alfredo Di Stefano)

Old Team Photographs-Part 14a

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Photo from: Soccer International, February 1992
(Argentina squad, May 25, 1991, England Challenge Cup, England 2-Argentina 2)
Photo from:  World Cup 78, Author Phil Soar
(Spain squad, June 11, 1978, World Cup, Spain 1-Sweden 0)

Photo From: Het Nederlands Elftal, De Histoire van Oranje, 1905-1989
(Holland squad, September 10, 1986, Czechoslovakia 1-Holland 0)

Photo From: Forever England, A History of the National Side, Authors Mark Shaoul, Tony Williamson
(England squad, June 26, 1990, World Cup, England 1-Belgium 0, Top, left to right: Gary Lineker, John Barnes, Stuart Pearce, Mark Wright, Peter Shilton, Terry Butcher, Bottom, left to right: Paul Gascoigne, Steve McMahon, Paul Parker, Des Walker, Chris Waddle)


Photo from : Onze, June 1984
(West Germany squad, May 22, 1984, FIFA 80th anniversary, West Germany 1-Italy 0)



Photo from : World Soccer , May 1980
(Argentina squad, June 2, 1979, Scotland 1-Argentina 3, top, left to right : Daniel Passarella, Rene Houseman, Jorge Olguin, Hugo Villaverde, Alberto Tarantini, Ubaldo Fillol, Bottom, left to right : Americo Gallego, Juan Barbas, Leopoldo Luque, Diego Maradona, Jose Valencia)

Photo from: BackPass, Issue 11, Spring 2010
(England squad, June 2, 1962, World Cup, England 3-Argentina 1)


Photo From: Deutschlands Fussball Landerspiele, Eine Dokumentation von 1908-1989
(West Germany World Cup squad 1958)

Photo From: Landsholdenes 2198 Spiller Profiler-fra Krolben til Kroldrup, Author: Palle 'Banks' Jorgensen
(Denmark squad, October 16, 1955, Nordic Cup, Denmark 3-Sweden 3)

Photo From: England, The Complete Post-War Record, Author Mike Payne
(England squad, Home Championship, April 9, 1949, England 1-Scotland 3)

Photo From: Il Libro Azzurro del Calcio Italiano, Authors: Pericle Pratelli, Pasquale Scardillo, 1974
(Italy squad, May 23, 1937, Dr. Gerö Cup, Czechoslovakia 0-Italy 1)

Photo From: Todo Sobre La Seleccion Espanola, Felix Martialay, 2006
(Spain squad, May 15, 1929, Spain 4-England 3)



Photo from : Calcio 2000, August 2000
(Italy squad, June 29, 1912, Olympics, Finland 3-Italy 2)

Photo From: IFFHS-Belgique-Belgie (1904-1940)
(Belgium squad, May 14, 1905, Holland 4-Belgium 0)


Old Team Photographs-Part 14b

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Photo From: Mondial, special issue Platini 1987
(Saint Etienne squad, June 13, 1981, French Cup, Bastia 2-Saint Etienne 1)  
Photo From: Mondial, januarty 1978
(River Plate squad 1978)

Photo From: Mondial, March 1988
(Nantes squad 1965)

Photo From: Mondial, June 1986
(Real Madrid squad, May 6, 1986, UEFA Cup, Koln 2-Real Madrid 0)

Photo From: Mondial, May 1985
(Tunisia squad, February 24, 1985, World Cup Qualifier,Tunisia 2-Guinee 0)

Photo From: Mondial, July 1983
(Liverpool squad, March 26, 1983, League Cup, Liverpool 2-Manchester United 1, Top, left to right: Mark Lawrenson, David Fairclough, Alan Hansen, Ronnie Whelan, Ian Rush, Bruce Grobelaar, Bob Paisley (Manager), Bottom, left to right: Craig Johnston, Kenny Dalglish, Phil Neal, Graeme Souness, Sammy Lee, Alan Kennedy)

Photo From: Mondial, January 1982
(Cameroon squad 1981, Top, left to right: Theophile Abega, Michel Kaham, Thomas N’Kono, Jean-Pierre Tokoto, Ibrahim Aoudou, Branco Zutic (Manager), Bottom, left to right: Ephraim Mbom, Jacques N’Guea, Paul  Bahoken, Roger Milla, Emmanuel Kunde, Francois N’Doumbe Lea)

Photo From: Mondial, July 1981
(Juventus squad 1980/ 81)

Photo From: Kicker, 40 Jahre Bundesliga, 2003
(Borussia Moenchengladbach squad, 1969/70)

Photo From: Goal, December 1995
(Crystal Palace squad, 1980/81)



Photo From: Foot Magazine, May 1990
(Cameroon squad 1989)

Photo From: European Football Yearbook 1988
(Rangers Glasgow squad, 1987/88)

Photo From: Calcio 2000, April 2000
(Real Madrid squad, 1958/59)

Photo From: Calcio 2000, October 1998
(Lazio squad, Italian Super Cup, August 29, 1998, Juventus 1-Lazio 2)

Photo From: år med Svensk Fotboll 1904-84, Author Glanell Thomas red
(IFK Gothenburg squad, 1907)



(Real Madrid squad 1994/95)

Old Team Photographs-Part 14c

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Photo From: Onze-Mondial, March 1994
(Real Madrid squad, 1993/94)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, March 1993
(Olympique Marseille squad 1992/93, Top, left to right: Fabien Barthez, Bernard Casoni, Rudi Voeller, Franck Sauzee, Marcel Desailly, Basile Boli, bottom, left to right: Abedi Pele, Alen Boksic, Jocelyn Angloma, Didier Deschamps, Eric Di Meco)


Photo From: Onze-Mondial, February 1992
(Red Star Belgrade squad, 1991/92)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Hors Serie 15, 1993
(Paris St Germain squad, 1993/94)

Photo From: Onze, January 1988
(Boca Juniors squad, 187)

Onze, April 1987
(Mechelen squad, 1986/87)

Photo From: Onze, January 1985
(Independiente squad, Intercontinental Cup Winners 1985)

Photo From: Onze, September 1984
(Sporting Lisbon squad 1984/85)

Photo From: Onze, January 1983
(Aston Villa squad, December 12, 1982, Intercontinental Cup, Penarol 2-Aston Villa 0) 

Photo From: Onze, May 1980
(Nottingham Forest squad, 1979/80) 


Photo From: Onze, February 1979
(Internazionale Milano squad 1978/79)

Photo From: Onze, January 1978
(Flamengo squad 1978)

Photo From: Onze, October 1977
(Atletico Madrid squad 1977)

Photo From: Onze, February 1976
(PSV Eindhoven squad, 1975/76)



Photo From: Onze, Hors serie 11, 1981
(AS Monaco squad, 1981/82)

Old Team Photographs-Part 14d

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Photo From: World Soccer, September 1977
(Argentina squad , June 12, 1977, Argentina 1-England 1)

Photo From: World Soccer, May 1979
(Barcelona squad, 1978/79) 


Photo From: World Soccer, November 1978
(Dinamo Zagreb squad 1978/79)


Photo From: World Soccer, December 1974
(Czechoslovakia squad , October 13, 1974, Czechoslovakia 4-Sweden 0)


Photo From: World Soccer, December 1973
(Huracan squad 1973)

Photo From: World Soccer, December 1972
(Zeljeznicar squad 1972/73)

Photo From: World Soccer, January 1971
(Arsenal squad 1970/71)

Photo From: World Soccer, April 1970
(Atletico Madrid squad, 1969/70)

Photo From: World Soccer, February 1969
(Juventus squad 1968/69)

Photo From: World Soccer, November 1968
(Santos squad 1968)

Photo From: World Soccer, February 1966
(Benfica squad, 1965/66)

Photo From: World Soccer, April 1965
(Penarol squad, 1965)


Photo From: World Soccer, January 1963
(Napoli squad, 1962//63)

Photo From: World Soccer, April 1962
(Shakhtar Donetsk squad 1962)

Photo From: World Soccer, December 1961
(Dukla Prague squad 1961/62)

Photo From: World Soccer, December 1960
(Ferencvaros squad 1960/61)

Photo From: World Soccer, April 1961
(Anderlcht squad 1960/61)




Photo From: World Soccer, January 1967
(Dinamo Kiev squad 1967)

Old Team Photographs-Part 14e

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Photo From: World Soccer, August 1995
(Paris St Germain squad, April 19, 1995 ,Champions League, AC Milan 2-Paris St Germain, Top, left to right: Paul Le Guen, Ricardo Raimundo Gomes, Jose Cobos, Bernard  Lama, Alain Roche, Bottom, left to right: George Weah, Vincent Guerin, Daniel Bravo, Patrick Colleter, David Ginola, Valdo)
Photo From: World Soccer, May 1991
(Corinthians squad 1991)

Photo From: World Soccer, June 1987
(Coventry squad, May 16, 1987, Coventry City 3-Tottenham 2)

Photo From: World Soccer,. March 1985
(Tottenahm Hotspur squad 1961)

Photo From: World Soccer, May 1983
(Dinamo Moscow squad, 1983)

Photo From: World Soccer, November 1982
(Sampdoria squad 1982/83)

Photo From: World Soccer,. September 1981
(Morocco squad 1981)



Photo From: World Soccer, April 1980
(Romania squad 1980)

Memorable European Confrontations, Part 8-1988-Real Madrid vs. Napoli

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Memorable European Confrontations, Part 8-1988-Real Madrid vs. Napoli

Real Madrid and Napoli were paired in the First Round of the Champions Cup in 1987.
The Diego Maradona inspired Napoli had just won the Italian Serie A title for the first time in their history.
Managed by Ottavio Bianchi, they had strengthened their offense with the purchase of Brazilian striker Careca from Sao Paulo and its defense by acquiring outside back Giovanni Francini from Torino.
Real Madrid, managed by Dutchman Leo Beenhakker, had added a few players to its already star studded squad.
Former Valencia and Spain International defender Miguel Tendillo had arrived after a solitary season at Murcia and striker Francisco Llorente (nephew of Paco Gento) had arrived from Atletico Madrid.
Yugoslav midfielder Milan Jankovic had replaced Hepatitis stricken Jorge Valdano, as one of Real’s foreign players, midway through the previous season.

The first leg, on September 16, was played in Madrid’s Santiago Bernabeu Stadium.
As punishment for crowd trouble vs. Bayern Munich, the previous season on April 22nd, UEFA had banned any fans for Real’s home match.




(Captains Santillana and Maradona)

In the empty stadium, there were 204 print journalists, 70 radio journalists and 24 Television journalists for a total of 298.
Initially Spanish Television (TVE) had not wanted to broadcast the match but was forced due to pressure from the Government and even the King.
Italian National Team Manager Azeglio Vicini was also on hand to observe the Napoli players.

Photo From: Mondial, October 1987
(The match in an empty stadium)

Napoli had its two new signings Careca and Francini unavailable.
In Careca’s absence Maradona was pushed upfront with Luciano Sola operating in midfield.

Photo From: Mondial, October 1987
(Emilio Butragueno and Ciro Ferrara)

Maradona was largely ineffective and it was goalkeeper Claudio Garella who impressed most with his display.

Photo From: France Football, September 22, 1987
(Giuseppe Bruscolotti and Emilio Butragueno)

He was beaten in the 18th minute from a penalty kick by Michel and unluckily in the 76th minute when Fernando De Napoli deflected a shot from Tendillo past him.
The penalty was awarded after a foul by Renica on Sanchis.
Real Madrid had Mexican goalscorer Hugo Sanchez suspended, so veteran Carlos Santillana started in his place.

Photo From: France Football, September 22, 1987
(Salvatore Bagni and Miguel Chendo)

Also missing was International defender Jose Camacho.
Maradona’s unimpressive display led to the headline in “La Gazzetta dello Sport”, ‘Only one spectator, Maradona’.
Leo Beenhakker called it ‘the worst night of his sporting career’, due to the depressing atmosphere of an empty stadium.
He went on to call Salvatore Bagni, ‘a Mafioso’ for his brutish behavior.


Photo From: France Football, September 22, 1987
(Napoli players Bagni, Ferrario and Renica with Real’s Michel on the ground)


September 16, 1987
Real Madrid Club de Fútbol (Spain) 2-Societa Sportiva Calcio Napoli (Italy) 0
Champions Cup- 1/16th Finals, First Leg   
Venue: Madrid-Estadio Santiago Bernabeu 
Attendance:0 (No fans allowed)
Referee: Ioan Igna (Romania)
Goalscorers: (Real Madrid): Michel 18pen, Fernando de Napoli (Own goal) 76
 (Napoli): None
Lineups:
Real Madrid:
1-Francisco Buyo, 2-Miguel Chendo, 5-Manuel Sanchis, 4-Miguel Tendillo, 3-Jesus Solana (14-Milan Jankovic (Yugoslavia) 79th), 8-Michel, 10-Ricardo Gallego, 11-Rafael Martin Vazquez, 6-Rafael Gordillo, 7-Emilio Butragueno, 9-Carlos Santillana (15-Francisco Llorente 85th)

Coach: Leo Beenhakker (Holland)
Booked: Carlos Santillana 84

Team Captain: Carlos Santillana
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Hummel
Shirt Sponsor: Parmalat
Uniform Colors: White Shirts, White Shorts , White Socks


Napoli:
1-Claudio Garella, 2-Giuseppe Bruscolotti, 5-Moreno Ferrario, 6-Alessandro Renica, 3-Ciro Ferrara, 4-Salvatore Bagni,7-Luciano Sola (13-Tebaldo Bigliardi 72nd), 8-Fernando de Napoli, 11-Francesco Romano, 9-Bruno Giordano (16-Francesco Baiano 79th), 10-Diego Maradona (Argentina)

Coach: Ottavio Bianchi
Booked: Alessandro Renica 55

Team Captain: Diego Maradona
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: nr
Shirt Sponsor: Buitoni
Uniform Colors: Blue Shirts, White Shorts , Blue Socks









The second leg, on September 30, was played in Napol’s San Paolo Stadium.
The attendance of over 83,000 fans earned a World Record Box Office receipts for a Soccer Match.
Prior to the match a minute of silence was observed for Gino Palumbo, the former director of ‘La Gazzetta dello Sport, who passed away the night before.
For Napoli, Francini was in defense in place of Bruscolotti. Francini was assigned with the task of monitoring Michel.
Careca was back in as striker, with Maradona dropping back in his usual position.
Ferrara and Ferrario were assigned to mark Butragueno and Sanchez respectively.
Sanchez was back from suspension in place of Santillana.

Photo From: European Football Yearbook 1988

Real were still missing Camacho in defense. Chendo and Solana were assigned to mark Maradona and Careca respectively.
Napoli went ahead in the 9th minute, after a cross by de Napoli was headed across by Careca to Francini who stabbed it home, after Buyo had parried his header.
Despite dominating Napoli was unable to score another goal to level the tie.
With a minute remaining in the first half, Emilio Butragueno scored from close range from a pass from Sanchez.
Photo From: France Football, October 6, 1987
(Captains Gallego and Maradona)


For the second half, Napoli had to score three goals to advance, which was a near impossible task against such a strong Madrid side.
Mino replaced an injured Gallego early in the second half, with Gordillo assuming captaincy.

Photo From: France Football, October 6, 1987
(Maradona and Referee Dieter Pauly)

It was more ill tempered match than the first leg with many free kicks awarded.
Frustrations showed when Andrea Carnevalle was sent off just before the end after a nasty challenge on Buyo. The sending off led to the fans throwing objects onto the field.
Carnevalle had come on the 66th minute to replace the injured Bruno Giordano.

Photo From: France Football, October 6, 1987
(Maradona in action)

Maradona was singled out by the press for going missing on European nights like during his time with Barcelona.
He managed to finally break his European curse the following season by leading Napoli to UEFA Cup triumph.
As for Real , after this tie, they went on to eliminate Porto and Bayern Munich in the next rounds, but fell to eventual Champions PSV Eindhoven in the semi finals.


September 30, 1987
Societa Sportiva Calcio Napoli (Italy) 1-Real Madrid Club de Fútbol (Spain) 1
Champions Cup- 1/16th Finals, Second Leg 
Venue: Napoli-Stadio San Paolo
Attendance:83,231
Referee: Dieter Pauly (West Germany)
Goalscorers: (Napoli): Giovanni Francini 9
 (Real Madrid): Emilio Butragueńo 44
Lineups:
Napoli:
1-Claudio Garella, 2-Ciro Ferrara 5-Moreno Ferrario, 6-Alessandro Renica, 3-Giovanni Francini, 4-Salvatore Bagni, 10-Diego Maradona (Argentina) ,8-Fernando de Napoli, 11-Francesco Romano, 9-Bruno Giordano (16-Andrea Carnevalle 66th), 7-Antonio Careca (Brazil)

Coach: Ottavio Bianchi
Booked: Salvatore Bagni 41
Sent off: Andrea Carnevalle 87

Other Subs:
12-Raffaele Di Fusco
13- Giuseppe Bruscolotti
14-Luciano Sola
15-Paolo Miano

Team Captain: Diego Maradona
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: nr
Shirt Sponsor: Buitoni
Uniform Colors: Blue Shirts, White Shorts , Blue Socks


Real Madrid:
1-Francisco Buyo, 2-Miguel Chendo, 5-Manuel Sanchis, 4-Miguel Tendillo, 3-Jesus Solana, 8-Michel, 10-Ricrado Gallego (12-Mino 51st), 11-Rafael Martin  Vazquez (14-Milan Jankovic (Yugoslavia) 46th),  6-Rafael Gordillo, 7-Emilio Butragueno, 9-Hugo Sanchez (Mexico)

Coach: Leo Beenhakker (Holland)
Booked: Michel 56, Hugo Sanchez 64, Mino 69

Other Subs:
13-Agustin
15- Carlos Santillana
16- Francisco Llorente

Team Captain: Ricardo Gallego
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Hummel
Shirt Sponsor: Parmalat

Uniform Colors: White Shirts, White Shorts , White Socks
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