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It's FIFA WORLD CUP FEVER..Ouchh..I want to share a few information about FIFA World Cup..Here it is..
MATCHE SCHEDULE
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1) 1930 FIFA World Cup Uruguay
The History of the Official World Cup Match Balls
Questra: USA, 1994
Fevernova TM : Korea Japan, 2002
For FIFA World Cup Korea Japan, 2002, Adidas created a new ball made up of thicker inner layers to increase the accuracy of the ball in flight. Fevernova included a refined syntactic foam layer that allowed for more precise and predictable flight path. Asian culture inspired the revolutionary colorful look.
The Jabulani featured a new grip n groove technology that provided players a ball with stable flight and grip under all conditions. With eight thermally bonded 3-D panels that were spherically molded for the first time, the Jabulani was more round and accurate than its predecessors.
It's FIFA WORLD CUP FEVER..Ouchh..I want to share a few information about FIFA World Cup..Here it is..
FIFA WORLD CUP FINAL MATCHES
(1930-2010)
Overview of Fifa World Cup Host Countries 1930-2022
20) 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil
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Click here: http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/awards/index.html
(Source: http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/matches/)
**Can't wait until 13 July 2014, THE FINAL!!!!..GO GO GO...
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Name
Positions
Teams
Clubs
See also: Official Documents
Player Statistics (CRO)
Tracking Statistics (CMR)
Passing Distribution
Line-ups
Player Statistics (CMR)
Actual Formation
Match Report
Tracking Statistics (CRO)
Players Heat Map
Tactical line-up
For more information, visit this website: FIFA.com
19) 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa
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18) 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany
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17) 2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan
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16) 1998 FIFA World Cup France
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15) 1994 FIFA World Cup United States of America (USA)
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14) 1990 FIFA World Cup Italy
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13) 1986 FIFA World Cup Mexico
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12) 1982 FIFA World Cup Spain
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11) 1978 FIFA World Cup Argentina
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10) 1974 FIFA World Cup Germany
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9) 1970 FIFA World Cup Mexico
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8) 1966 FIFA World Cup England
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7) 1962 FIFA World Cup Chile
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6) 1958 FIFA World Cup Sweden
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5) 1954 FIFA World Cup Switzerland
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4) 1950 FIFA World Cup Brazil
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3) 1938 FIFA World Cup France
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2) 1934 FIFA World Cup Italy
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The History of the Official World Cup Match Balls
The First World Cup Soccer Ball (1930)
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| 1930 World Cup Soccer Ball of "Tiento" |
One of the two soccer balls used in the first 1930 World Cup final between Argentina and Uruguay is shown above. This leather football was used in the final match and taken by an Uruguayan team player. It may have even played a part in the outcome of the first world cup in 1930. Argentina and Uruguay could not agree on which ball to use. So they decided to use an Argentinean ball the first half and a ball supplied by Uruguay the second half. As it turned out, Argentina was ahead at halftime 2-1. However; Uruguay came back to win the match in the second half 4-2 using their ball!
Uruguay hosted the first world cup tournament in 1930
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| Uruguay 1930 World Cup Team Picture |
Uruguay won the first world cup tournament in 1930. The ball shown in the picture above is in much better shape than the one shown above!
The final between the South American rivals lived up to billing. Each side held the lead for stretches in the first half, but Uruguayan striker Pedro Cea equalized at 2-2, 12 minutes into the second half. Victoriano Santos Iriarte scored the game-winner for Uruguay in the 68th minute, and Hector Castro’s strike in injury time sealed the victory, setting the final score at 4-2 in favor of Uruguay.
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The 1930 World Cup United States Soccer Team
(Back Row: Left to Right: Bob Millar (Coach), Jimmy Gallagher, Alexander Wood, Jimmy Douglas, George Moorhouse, Ralph Tracy, Andy Auld, Jack Coll (Physician). Front Row: Left to Right: Jim Brown, Billy Gonsalves, Bert Patenaude, Tom Florie, Bart McGhee.)
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The 1930 World Cup United States soccer team qualified for the semifinals.
The United States team consisted of the same lineup for all three games: goalkeeper Jimmy Douglas of the New York Nationals, right back Alexander Wood of Detroit Holley Carburetor, outside left Bart McGee (NY Nationals), center back Raphael Tracey (St. Louis Ben Millers), left halfback Andy Auld (Providence Gold Bugs), inside left Tom Florie (the captain, New Bedford Whalers), center forward Bert Patenaude (Fall River Marksmen), inside right Billy Gonsalves (Fall River Marksmen), and outside right James Brown (NY Giants). George Moorehouse played both fullback and wing forward. He played in the original American Soccer League from 1923-1931, mostly for the New York Giants. Jimmy Gallagher played both wing half and wing forward. He also played for the original American Soccer League, from 1921-1931, for several
different teams.
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| Montevideo, July 26th, 1930. Exceptional view of the match between the US and Argentina disputed at the Centenario Stadium. US Goalkeeper Jimmy Douglas is recovering the ball with George Moorehouse (we believe) next to him. |
For details, please visit to the website:
SoccerBallWorld.Com:
Telstar : Mexico, 1970
Adidas started to make soccer balls in 1963 but made the first official FIFA World Cup ball in 1970. This is the first ball used in the World Cup to use the Buckminster type of design. Also, the first ball with 32 black and white panels. The TELSTAR was more visible on black and white televisions (1970 FIFA World Cup Mexico™ was the first to be broadcast live on television).
Telstar Durlast R : West Germany, 1974
Two match balls were used in 1974 – adidas Telstar was updated with new black branding replacing the gold branding and a new all-white version of Telstar named adidas Chile was introduced. 1974 was also the first time World Cup match balls could carry names and logos.
Tango Durlast: Argentina, 1978 The ball design represented elegance, dynamism and passion.
The 1978 match ball included 20 panels with triads that created an optical impression of 12 identical circles. The Tango inspired the match ball design for the following five World Cup tournaments.
Tango Espana: Spain, 1982
Adidas introduced a new ball which had rubber inlaid over the seams to prevent water from seeping through. The first ball with water-resistant qualities. General wear from kicking however meant the rubber began to wear after a short time and needed to be replaced during the game. The last genuine leather world cup ball.
Azteca : México, 1986
The FIFA World Cup Mexico, saw the introduction of the first polyurethane coated ball which was rain-resistant. The first synthetic match ball, with good qualities on hard and wet surfaces.
The ball was the first to include designs inspired by the host nation. The Azteca was elegantly decorated with designs inspired by Mexico’s Aztec architecture and murals.
Etrusco: Italy, 1990
The first ball with an internal layer of black polyurethane foam.The name and design paid homage to Italy’s history and the fine art of the Etruscans.
FIFA World Cup USA, 1994, official ball which was enveloped in a layer of polystyrene foam.
This not only made it more waterproof but allowed the ball greater acceleration when kicked. The new game ball felt softer to the touch. Improved ball control and higher velocity during play.
The ball’s design represents space technology, high velocity rockets and America’s “quest for the stars.”
Tricolore: France, 1998
By 1998, FIFA World Cup France was played with a ball which sported the French red-white-blue tri-color. A complete departure from the old traditional black and white pattern. The first official World Cup colored soccer ball. The TRICOLORE used underglass print technology with a thin layer of syntactic foam.
Teamgeist Germany, Berlin and Final Ball 2006
A radically new configuration reduced the amount of panel touch points forming a smooth and perfectly round exterior that improved accuracy and control. Prior to the Teamgeist, the surface of World Cup match balls had notable differences depending on where a player would strike the ball due to seams, ridges and other imperfections where panels come together. The revolutionary propeller design of the Teamgeist minimized corners and created a smoother surface for improved play. The ball was designed with traditional colors of the German flag and was accentuated with the golden color of the World Cup trophy.
Jabulani - the Official Match Ball for the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa.
Jo'bulani - the Gold Final Official Match Ball for the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa.
2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil Adidas Brazuca
Brazuca was confirmed as the match ball name after a public vote in Brazil, participated in by more than one million soccer fans in the host country.
For details, please visit to the website:
SoccerBallWorld.Com: http://www.soccerballworld.com/HistoryWCBalls.htm
SoccerBallWorld.Com: http://www.soccerballworld.com/HistoryWCBalls.htm
HISTORY OF FIFA
FORMAT OF THE FIFA WORLD CUP FINAL COMPETITIONS 1930-2010
Emm...I think that's a few things about FIFA World Cup from 1930 until 2014. Hope can help everyone to fullfill information about that. Can also leave comment too..hehhe..Tq
Hi,
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