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Karl
Senior Member
USA
914 Posts |
 Posted - Dec 19 2003 : 7:29:57 PM
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Brazil in the World Cup: 1930-2002
Brazil's participation in the World Cup is embedded in the very history of football in Brazil. The fact that Brazil is the only nation to have won the World Cup five times says it all. Brazil went home with the prize in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994 and 2002. The team also came second twice, in 1950 and 1998, and third also twice, in 1938 and 1978.
Brazil's record in the "Jules Rimet" Cup can never now be equalled, as it is the only country always to have reached the finals in every tournament held since the start of the competition in 1930.Since Brazil won the Jules Rimet Cup outright in 1970, no other World Cup winner has had a 100% record in the finals.
Other Interesting Facts
The only country to participate in all 17 World Cups.
The only country to have won the World Cup five times;
The only player to be in the World Cup winning team three times: Pelé;
The only player to score in every game in one World Cup series: Jairzinho in 1970;
The only player to score in successive World Cup finals: Vavá in 1958 (2) and 1962 (1);
On four occasions to have provided the competition’s leading scorer: 1938 - Leonidas: 8 goals, 1960 - Ademir: 7 goals and 1962 - Garrincha and Vavá: 4 goals each, 2002 - Ronaldo: 8 goals;
The only country to have two players to have scored four goals in a World Cup match: 1938 - Leonidas and 1950 - Ademir;
The only country to have had one man who has four World Cup winner medals both as a player and as a manager: Zagallo - two as a player - 1958 and 1962 and two as the Manager (1970) and Technical Supervisor 1994;
The Jules Rimet Cup (the full record is as follows)
1930 - Eliminated in the 1/8 finals
Manager: three members of the C.B.D.;
Team: Veloso (Fluminense), Zé Luís (São Cristovão), Itália (Vasco da Gama), Hermogenes (América), Fausto (Vasco), Fernando (América), Benedito (Flamengo), Russinho (Vasco), Carvalho Leite (Botafogo), Preguinho (Fluminense), and Moderato (Flamengo).1st match lost to Yugoslavia 2 x 1 (Preguinho scored) 2nd match beat Bolivia 4 x 0 (Preguinho scored 2 and Moderato 2).
1934 - Eliminated after one match
Manager: Luiz Vinhais;
Team: Pedrosa (Botafogo), Sylvio (São Paulo), Luiz Luz (Rio Grande), Tinoco (Vasco), Martim (Botafogo), Canalli (Botafogo), Luizinho (São Paulo), Valdemar de Brito (Syrio Libanes), Armandinho (São Paulo), Leônidas (Vasco), Patesco (Força e Luz). 1st match lost to Spain 3 x 1 (Leônidas scored).
1938 - 3rd Place
Manager: Adhemar Pimenta;
Matches: 1st vs Poland - Won 6 x 5 Scorer: Leônidas (4), Romeu e Perácio 2nd vs Czechoslovakia - Draw 1 x 1 Scorer: Leônidas 3rd vs Czechoslovakia - Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Leônidas e Roberto 4th vs Italy - Lost 1 x 2 Scorer: Romeu 5th vs Sweden - Won 4 x 2 Scores: Leônidas (2), Romeu and Perácio. (Leônidas highest scorer of the tournament with 8 goals.);
Principal Team: Batatais (Fluminense), Domingos (Flamengo), Machado (Fluminense), Zezé Procópio (Botafogo), Brandão (Corinthians), Affonsinho (São Cristovão), Luizinho (Palestra), Romeu (Fluminense), Leônidas (Flamengo), Perácio (Botafogo), Patesco (Botafogo);
Reserves: Walter (Flamengo), Jahú (Vasco), Nariz (Botafogo), Brito (América), Martim (Botafogo), Argemiro (Portuguesa), Lopes (Corinthians), Roberto (São Cristovão), Niginho (Vasco), Tim (Fluminense), Hércules (Fluminense).
1950 - Runner-Up
Manager: Flávio Costa;
Matches: 1st vs Mexico - Won 4 x 0 Scorers: Ademir (2), Jair and Baltazar 2nd vs Switzerland - Draw 2 x 2 Scorers: Alfredo and Baltazar 3rd vs Yugoslavia - Won 2 x 0 Scorers: Ademir, Zizinho 4th vs Sweden - Won 7 x 1 Scorers: Ademir (4), Chico (2), Maneca 5th vs Spain - Won 6 x 1 Scorers: Jair (2), Chico (2), Zizinho (2) 6th vs Uruguay - Lost 1 x 2 Scorer:Friaça;
Principal Team: Barbosa (Vasco), Augusto (Vasco), Wilson (Vasco), Bauer (São Paulo), Danilo (Vasco), Bigode (Fluminense), Maneca (Vasco), Zizinho (Flamengo), Ademir (Vasco), Jair (Flamengo), Chico (Vasco);
Reverves: Castilho (Fluminense), Nilton Santos (Botafogo), Juvenal (Palmeiras), Eli (Vasco), Rui (São Paulo), Noronha (São Paulo), Alfredo (Vasco), Baltazar (Corinthians), Orlando (Fluminense), Friaça (São Paulo).
1954 - 1/4 Finalists
Manager: Zezé Moreira;
Matches: 1st vs Mexico - Won 5 x 0 Scorers: Pinga (2), Didi, Baltazar e Julinho 2nd vs Yugoslavia - Draw 1 x 1 Scorer: Didi 3rd vs Hungary - Lost 2 x 4 Scorers: Djalma Santos and Julinho;
Principal Team: Castilho (Fluminense), Djalma Santos (Portuguesa), Pinheiro (Fluminense), Bauer (São Paulo), Brandãozinho (Portuguesa), Nilton Santos (Botafogo), Julinho (Portuguesa), Didi (Fluminense), Indio (Flamengo), Pinga (Vasco), Maurinho (São Paulo);
Reserves: Veludo (Fluminense), Paulinho (Vasco), Mauro (São Paulo), Alfredo (Vasco), Eli (Vasco), Dequinha (Flamengo), Rodrigues (Palmeiras), Rubens (Flamengo), Baltazar (Corinthians), Humberto (Palmeiras), Cabeção (Corinthians - extra goalkeeper).
1958 - World Champions
Manager: Vicente Feola;
Matches: 1st vs Austria - Won 3 x 0 Scorers: Mazzola (2), Nilton Santos 2nd vs U.R.S.S. - Won 2 x 0 Scorers: Vavá (2) 3rd vs England - Draw 0 x 0 4th vs Wales - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Pelé 5th vs France - Won 5 x 0 Scorers: Pelé (3), Vavá, Didi 6th vs Sweden - Won 5 x 2 Scorers: Pelé (2), Vavá (2) and Zagalo;
Principal Team: Gilmar (Santos), De Sordi (São Paulo), Bellini (Vasco), Zito (Santos), Orlando (Vasco), Nilton Santos (Botafogo), Garrincha (Botafogo), Didi (Botafogo), Vavá (Vasco), Pelé (Santos), Zagalo (Botafogo);
Reserves: Castilho (Fluminense), Djalma Santos (Palmeiras), Mauro (Santos), Dino (São Paulo), Zózimo (Bangú), Oreco (Corinthians), Joel (Flamengo), Moacir (Flamengo), Mazzola (Palmeiras), Dida (Flamengo), Pepe (Santos).
1962 - World Champions
Manager: Vicente Feola and Aymoré Moreira;
Matches: 1st vs Mexico - Won 2 x 0 Scorer: Pelé and Zagalo 2nd vs Czechoslovakia - Draw 0 x 0 3rd vs Spain - Won 2 x 1 Scorer: Amarildo (2) 4th vs England - Won 3 x 1 Scorers: Garrincha (2) and Vavá 5th vs Chile - Won 4 x 2 Scorers: Garrincha (2) and Vavá (2) 6th vs Czechoslovakia - Won 3 x 1 Scorers: Amarildo, Zito and Vavá;
Principal Team: Gilmar (Santos), Djalma Santos (Palmeiras), Mauro (Santos), Zito (Santos), Zózimo (Bangu), Nilton Santos (Botafogo), Garrincha (Botafogo), Didi (Botafogo), Vavá (Palmeiras), Amarildo (Botafogo), Zagalo (Botafogo);
Reserves: Castilho (Fluminense), Jair Marinho (Fluminense), Bellini (Vasco), Zequinha (Palmeiras), Jurandir (São Paulo), Altair (Fluminense), Jair (Portuguesa), Mengálvio (Santos), Coutinho (Santos), Pelé (Santos), Pepe (Santos).
1966 - Eliminated in the 1/8 Finals
Manager: Vicente Feola;
Matches: 1st vs Bulgaria - Won 2 x 0 Scorers: Pelé and Garrincha 2nd vs Hungary - Lost 1 x 3 Scorer: Tostão 3rd vs Portugal - Lost 1 x 3 Scorer: Rildo;
Principal Team: Gilmar (Santos), Djalma Santos (Palmeiras), Bellini (São Paulo), Denilson (Fluminense), Paulo Henrique (Flamengo), Gérson (Botafogo), Lima (Santos), Garrincha (Corinthians), Alcindo (Internacional Porto Alegre), Pelé (Santos), Paraná (São Paulo);
Reserves: Manga (Botafogo), Fidelis (Bangu), Brito (Vasco), Orlando (Santos), Altair (Fluminense), Zito (Santos), Rildo (Botafogo), Jairzinho (Botafogo), Silva (Flamengo), Tostão (Cruzeiro), Edu (Santos).
1970 - World Champions
Manager: Mário Zagalo;
Matches: 1st vs Czechoslovakia - Won 4 x 1 Scorers: Jairzinho (2), Pelé, Rivelino 2nd vs England - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Jairzinho 3rd vs Rumania - Won 3 x 2 Scorers: Pelé (2) and Jairzinho 4th vs Peru - Won 4 x 2 Scorers: Tostão (2), Rivelino and Jairzinho 5th vs Uruguay - Won 3 x 1 Scorers: Clodoaldo, Jairzinho and Rivelino 6th Italy - Won 4 x 1 Scorers: Pelé, Gerson, Jairzinho and Carlos Alberto;
Principal Team: Felix (Fluminense), Carlos Alberto (Santos), Brito (Flamengo), Piazza (Cruzeiro), Everaldo (Grêmio), Gerson (São Paulo), Clodoaldo (Santos), Jairzinho (Botafogo), Tostão (Cruzeiro), Pelé (Santos), Rivelino (Corinthians);
Reserves: Ado (Corinthians), Zé Maria (Portuguesa), Baldocci (Palmeiras), Joel (Santos), Marco Antonio (Fluminense), Fontana (Cruzeiro), Paulo Cézar (Botafogo), Edu (Santos), Dario (Atlético Mineiro), Roberto (Botafogo), Leão (Palmeiras - 3rd Goalkeeper).
FIFA World Cup 1974 - 4th Place
Manager: Mário Zagalo;
Matches: 1st vs Yugoslavia - Draw 0 x 0 2nd vs Scotland - Draw 0 x 0 3rd vs Zaire - Won 3 x 0 Scorers: Jairzinho, Rivelino and Valdomiro 4th vs East Germany - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Rivelino 5th vs Argentina - Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Jairzinho and Rivelino 6th vs Holland - Lost 0 x 2 7th vs Poland - Lost 0 x 1;
Principal Team: Leão (Palmeiras), Zé Maria (Corinthians), Luis Pereira (Palmeiras), Marinho (Santos), Marinho (Botafogo), Paulo César Carpegianni (Internacional), Rivelino (Corinthians), Paulo Cézar (Flamengo), Valdomiro (Internacional), Jairzinho (Botafogo), Leivinha (Palmeiras);
Reserves: Renato (Flamengo), Nelinho (Cruzeiro), Alfredo (Palmeiras), Piazza (Cruzeiro), Marco Antonio (Fluminense), Ademir da Guia (Palmeiras), César (Palmeiras), Mirandinha (São Paulo), Edu (Santos), Dirceu (Botafogo), Valdir Perez (São Paulo - 3rd Goalkeeper).
1978 - 3rd Place (Unbeaten)
Manager: Cláudio Coutinho;
Matches: 1st vs Sweden - Draw 1 x 1 2nd vs Spain - Draw 0 x 0 3rd vs Austria - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Roberto 4th vs Peru - Won 3 x 0 Scorers: Dirceu (2) and Zico 5th vs Argentina - Draw 0 x 0 6th vs Poland - Won 3 x 1 Scorers: Roberto (2) and Nelinho 7th vs Italy - Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Nelinho and Dirceu;
Principal Team: Leão (Palmeiras), Toninho (Flamengo), Oscar (Ponte Preta), Amaral (Corinthians), Rodrigues Neto (Botafogo), Cerezo (Atlético Mineiro), Batista (Internacional), Dirceu (Vasco), Gil (Botafogo), Roberto (Vasco), Jorge Mendonça (Palmeiras);
Reserves: Carlos (Ponte Preta), Edinho (Fluminense), Nelinho (Cruzeiro), Abel (Vasco), Polozi (Ponte Preta), Chicão (São Paulo), Rivelino (Fluminense), Zico (Flamengo), Reinaldo (Atlético Mineiro), Zé Sérgio (São Paulo), Valdir Perez (São Paulo - 3rd goalkeeper).
1982 - Eliminated in 2nd Round
Manager: Tele Santana;
Matches: 1st vs USSR - Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Sócrates and Eder 2nd vs Scotland - Won 4 x 1 Scorers: Zico, Oscar, Eder and Falcão 3rd vs New Zeland - Won 4 X 0 Scorers: Zico (2), Serginho and Falcão 4th vs Argentina - Won 3 x 1 Scorers: Zico, Serginho and Júnior 5th vs Italy - Lost 2 x 3 Scorers: Sócrates and Falcão;
Principal Team: Valdir Peres (São Paulo), Leandro (Flamengo), Oscar (São Paulo), Luisinho (Atlético Mineiro), Júnior (Flamengo), Sócrates (Corinthians), Cerezo (Atlético Mineiro), Falcão (Roma), Zico (Flamengo), Serginho (São Paulo), Eder (Atlético Mineiro);
Reserves: Paulo Sérgio (Botafogo), Edevaldo (Internacional), Juninho (Ponte Preta), Edinho (Fluminense), Pedrinho (Vasco), Batista (Grêmio), Renato (São Paulo), Paulo Isidoro (Grêmio), Roberto (Vasco), Dirceu (CBF), Carlos (Ponte Preta - 3rd goalkeeper).
1986 - Lost in Quarter Finals
Manager: Telê Santana;
Matches: 1st vs Spain - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Sócrates 2nd vs Algeria - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Careca 3rd vs Northern Ireland - Won 3 x 0 Scorers: Careca (2), and Josimar 4th vs Poland - Won 4 x 0 Scorers: Sócrates, Josimar, Edinho and Careca 5th vs France - Lost (on penalties) 5 x 4 (at full time and extra time 1 x 1) Scorer: Careca;
Principal Team: Carlos (Corinthians), Josimar (Botafogo), Julio César (Guarani), Edinho (Udinense), Branco (Fluminense), Sócrates (Flamengo), Alemão (Botafogo), Elzo (Atlético Mineiro), Júnior (Torino), Muller (São Paulo), Careca (São Paulo);
Reserves: Paulo Vitor (Fluminense), Heitor (Corinthians), Oscar (São Paulo), Mauro Galvão (Internacional), Falcão (São Paulo), Silas (São Paulo), Valdo (Grêmio), Casagrande (Corinthians), Edivaldo (Atlético Mineiro), Leão (Palmeiras - 3rd goalkeeper).
1990 - Lost in the Quarter Finals
Manager: Sebastião Lazaroni;
Matches: 1st vs Sweden - Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Careca (2) 2nd vs Costa Rica - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Muller 3rd vs Scotland - Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Muller 4th vs Argentina - Lost 0 x 1;
Principal Team: Taffarel (Internacional) Mauro Galvão (Botafogo), Ricardo Gomes (Benfica), Ricardo Rocha (São Paulo), Branco (Porto), Alemão (Napoli), Dunga (Fiorentina), Valdo (Benfica), Muller (Torino), Careca (Napoli);
Reserves: Acácio (Vasco), Mazinho (Vasco), Mozer (Marseille), Aldair (Benfica), Bebeto (Vasco), Silas (CBF), Tita (Vasco), Renato (Flamengo), Romario (PSV), Zé Carlos (Flamengo - 3rd Goalkeeper).
1994 - World Champions
Manager: Carlos Alberto Parreira;
Matches: 1st vs. Russia - won 2 x 0 Scorers: Romario and Raí 2nd vs. Cameroon - won 3 x 0 Scorers: Romario, Márcio Santos and Bebeto. 3rd vs. Sweden - drew 1 x 1 Scorer: Romario 4th vs. USA - won 1 x 0 Scorer: Bebeto 5th vs. Holland - won 3 x 2 Scorers: Romario, Bebeto and Branco. 6th vs. Sweden - won 1 x 0 Scorer: Romario Final: vs. Italy - draw 0 x 0 (won on penalties. Scorers: Romario, Branco and Dunga);
Principal Team: Taffarel (Regina), Jorginho (Bayen Munich), Aldair (Roma), Márcio Santos (Fiorentina), Branco (Corinthians), Mauro Silva (La Coruna), Mazinho (Palmeiras), Dunga (Stuttgart), Zinho (Palmeiras), Romario (Barcelona), Bebeto (La Coruna);
Reserves: Zetti (São Paulo), Cafú (São Paulo), Ricardo Rocha (Vasco), Ronaldão (Shinizu S-Pulse), Leonardo (São Paulo), Raí (Paris St. Germain), Paulo Sérgio (Bayer Levercausen), Ronaldo (PSV), Viola (Corinthians), Muller (São Paulo), Gilmar (Flamengo) as 3rd Goalkeeper.
1998 - Second Place
Manager: Mário Zagalo;
Matches: Scotland, Morocco, Chile, Denmark, Holland (on penalties) and France (3 x 0).
Pricipal Team: Taffarel, Cafu, Júnior Baiano, Aldair and Roberto Carlos; Dunga, César Sampaio, Leonardo (Emerson), Rivaldo; Bebeto (Denilson) and Ronaldo.
Brazil play in the following strips
Nº 1: Yellow shirts. Green collars and cuffs. Blue shorts with white vertical stripes at the sides, white socks with green and yellow tops (alternative socks - grey);
Nº 2: All Blue.
HISTORICAL NOTE: The famous Yellow, Blue and Green strip was only introduced after the 1990 World Cup. As from 1994, Brazil strip was all white, with a blue trim, but following the World Cup Final of 1950, the all white strip was considered unlucky by the general public, so the uniform was changed to its present day colours.
2002 - World Champions
Manager: Luiz Felipe Scolari;
Matches: 1st vs Turkey- Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Rivaldo and Ronaldo; 2nd vs China- Won 4 x 0 Scorers: Roberto Carlos, Rivaldo, Ronaldo and Ronaldinho; 3rd vs Costa Rica- Won 5 x 2 Scorers: Marin (og), Ronaldo, Edmilson, Rivaldo and Junior; 4th vs Belgium- Won 2 x 0 Scorers: Rivaldo and Ronaldo; 5th vs England- Won 2 x 1 Scorers: Rivaldo and Ronaldinho (Michael Owen for England); 6th vs Turkey- Won 1 x 0 Scorer: Ronaldo; 7th Final vs Germany- Won 2 x 0 Scorer: Ronaldo, twice.
Pricipal Team: Marcos, Cafu, Lúcio, Roque Junior, Edmilson, Roberto Carlos, Ricardinho, Gilverto Silva, Ronaldo, Rivaldo, Ronaldinho, Dida, Belletti, Anderson Polga, Kleberson, Júnior, Denilson, Vampeta, Juninho Paulista, Edilson, Luizão, Rogério Ceni, Kaka.
Historical Note
The famous Yellow, Blue and Green strip was only introduced after the 1990 World Cup. As from 1994, Brazil strip was all white, with a blue trim, but following the World Cup Final of 1950, the all white strip was considered unlucky by the general public, so the uniform was changed to its present day colours.
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Karl |
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Brazil in the World Cup: 1930-2002
