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The FIFA World Cup, referred to as the "World Cup", is held every four years
International Football Federation
Its member association teams participate. With a global television audience of more than 3.5 billion, the World Cup is the most well-known and influential football event, symbolizing the highest honor in the world of football.
[1]
The birthplace of modern football is
England
,
England men's national football team
He won the first World Cup in 1966.
Brazil men's national football team
It is the team that has won the World Cup the most times (5 times), and has permanently retained the previous World Cup trophy after winning the World Cup three times
The Rimet Cup
. current
World Cup trophy
is
The World Cup
Four World Cup winners
Germany men's national football team
It was first won in 1974 and has been used ever since.
2002 Korea-Japan World Cup
,
China men's national football team
Advance for the first time
The World Cup finals
.
[2]
On October 4, 2023,
FIFA (International Football Association)
The Council confirmed that the 2030 World Cup will be hosted by
Spain
,
Portugal
and
Morocco
Co-hosted by the three countries.
[64]
On November 1, 2023, FIFA President Gianni Infantino confirmed on social media that Saudi Arabia became
The 2034 World Cup
Host country.
[72]
- Chinese name
- FIFA World Cup
- Foreign name
- FIFA World Cup
- Race type
- soccer
- Host organization
- International Football Federation
- Holding time
- quadrennial
- Inaugural host country
- Uruguay
- Participating team
- forty-eight [3] (Finals from 2026)
- Most winning teams
- Brazil (5 times)
- Number of times held
- The 22nd session (until 2022)
catalogue
- 1Event history
- 2Competition system
- 3Event data
- ▪Number of championships
- ▪Top four
- ▪Goal record
- ▪Licensing record
- ▪referee
- ▪Appearance record
- ▪Score record
- ▪Other records
- ▪Cumulative scoring charts
- ▪Previous archer Kings
- ▪Cumulative assist list
- ▪Best team
FIFA logo [70]
On May 21, 1904,
FIFA (International Football Association)
The first chairman of the Board
Frenchman
Robert Galan
For the first time, the idea was presented to football leaders and its secretary general, Dutchman Hirschmann, was tasked with drafting a document to that effect. But the plan fell apart because few countries expressed willingness to participate and because of political sports feuds. After the First World War, Paris
Red Star Football Club
Founder of
Jules Rimet
Mr. Trump was elected president of FIFA, and he revived the stalled project. He did a lot of convincing to the world's football leaders, trying to prove that a world football game can be exactly the same
Coubertin
The Baron created an Olympic competition that was parallel and could thrive, and he was patient and diligent. In 1925, in
Brussels
In a hotel,
Uruguay
Bouero, a diplomat, represents a two-time Olympic soccer champion
Uruguay men's national football team
officially
Rimet
Expressed support, which made no small difference at the time. On December 10, 1926, FIFA was elected
Paris
A working meeting was held,
Switzerland
,
Hungary
,
France
,
Austria
,
Germany
Many countries sent representatives to the conference. Four months later, the draft of the conference was presented to States
Football association
. On June 5, 1927, in
FIFA (International Football Association)
convened
Helsinki
At the meeting, the Paris Working Conference was adopted by 23 votes in favor, 5 votes against (Nordic countries opposed), and 1 vote abstention (Germany). 1926, FIFA
Luxembourg
At the meeting, the name of the tournament was changed to "Rimet Cup" in recognition of the great contribution made by the former president of FIFA, the Frenchman Rimet, to the cause of football. Later, it was suggested that the two names be joined together, called the "World Football Championship - Rimet Cup", and finally at the delegates' meeting in Helsinki, the name was eventually changed to "World Football Championship - Rimet Cup", referred to as "World Cup", which is held every four years.
1974 World Cup
Up,
The World Cup
On the stage of history. Since then, the image of the World Cup has gradually been deeply rooted in people's hearts, and it has become the supreme honor of the football palace.
[4]
Except for the first World Cup, for about half a century, the regulation of the World Cup finals has remained at 16 teams. He was president of FIFA
Havelange
Driven by,
1982 World Cup in Spain
The number of participating teams increased from 16 to 24, completing the first large-scale expansion of the World Cup.
[4]
1978 Argentina World Cup
The penalty shootout rule was officially introduced.
1982 World Cup in Spain
,
Penalty shootout
First appearance at the World Cup.
[78-79]
1994 World Cup USA
Since then, in order to encourage teams to adopt offensive tactics, the World Cup has changed the two-point system to a three-point system for winning games.
[4]
1998 World Cup in France
The final stage of the competition was once again increased, the top 32 teams were divided into eight groups, each group of four teams in a single cycle of competition, the top two groups qualified, and then the top 16 through the elimination until the winner, this format has been extended to
2022 World Cup in Qatar
.
[4]
[76]
1998 World Cup France
with
2002 Korea-Japan World Cup
,
Gold goal
Was briefly introduced to the World Cup.
[4]
2022 World Cup
It will be held from November 21 to December 18, 2022, Beijing time, and it will also be the first World Cup to be held in the Northern Hemisphere winter. The 2022 World Cup will be held in Qatar
Semi-automatic offside recognition technology
(SAOT).
[32] 31 -
[77]
On December 18, 2022,
2022 World Cup final in Qatar
Argentina and France drew 3-3 in regular time and extra time, and Argentina won the championship 7-5 on aggregate through a penalty shootout.
[46]
The 2026 World Cup
Since then, the tournament has been expanded to 48 teams.
[3]
On June 16, 2022, the United States local time, the International Football Federation (FIFA) announced that it will be jointly organized in the United States, Canada and Mexico
The 2026 World Cup
With 11 host cities in the United States, three in Mexico and two in Canada, this will be the first time in history that the World Cup will be jointly hosted by three hosts.
[27-28]
September 27, 2023, Xinhua News Agency news, FIFA announced the 2026 men's World Cup venue, a total of 16 stadiums will host this event. Canada's Toronto and Vancouver each have one course selected, Mexico has three, and the other 11 courses are in the United States.
[66]
On 4 October 2023, the FIFA Council confirmed that
The 2030 FIFA World Cup
It will be jointly hosted by Spain, Portugal and Morocco.
[64]
On November 1, 2023, FIFA President Gianni Infantino confirmed on social media that Saudi Arabia became
The 2034 World Cup
Host country.
[72]
On November 30, 2023, FIFA announced that it had received an official application from the football associations of Portugal, Spain and Morocco to jointly host the 2030 World Cup. Meanwhile, the football associations of Uruguay, Paraguay and Argentina, which intend to host the centenary of the World Cup, have each submitted an official application to host a World Cup match.
[81]
The World Cup schedule is divided into two stages: the qualifying stage and the final stage. The World Cup qualifying stage is divided into six divisions, which are
Europe
,
South America
,
Asia
,
Africa
,
North America
and
Oceania
Each region needs to formulate qualifying rules according to the actual situation of the region, and the representative teams of the FIFA member States (regions) that have registered for the World Cup need to conduct qualifying matches in their respective regions to compete for places in the World Cup final stage.
The most powerful and influential people in world football and the World Cup
The host country of the World Cup finals must be FIFA (
FIFA
Member States (regions), and member states (regions) need to submit an application to FIFA (two members can jointly apply for hosting), and then through the whole
FIFA (International Football Association)
(FIFA) Member states (regions) voted.
Subject article:
FIFA World Cup champion
|
association
|
Number of wins (year)
|
|---|---|
|
Brazil
|
5 times (1958,1962,1970,1994,2002)
|
|
Germany
|
4 times (1954,1974,1990,2014)
|
|
Italy
|
4 times (1934,1938,1982,2006)
|
|
Argentina
|
3 times (1978,1986,2022)
|
|
France
|
2 times (1998,2018)
|
|
Uruguay
|
2 times (1930,1950)
|
|
Spain
|
1 time (2010)
|
|
England
|
1 time (1966)
|
|
Reference materials:
[46]
|
|
|
competition
|
Champion
|
runner-up
|
Third place winner
|
Rear guard
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Uruguay
|
Argentina
|
America
|
Yugoslavia
|
|
|
Italy
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Germany
|
Austria
|
|
|
Italy
|
Hungary
|
Brazil
|
Sweden
|
|
|
Uruguay
|
Brazil
|
Sweden
|
Spain
|
|
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
Hungary
|
Austria
|
Uruguay
|
|
|
Brazil
|
Sweden
|
France
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
|
|
Brazil
|
Czechoslovakia
|
Chile
|
Yugoslavia
|
|
|
England
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
Portugal
|
The Soviet Union
|
|
|
Brazil
|
Italy
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
Uruguay
|
|
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
Netherlands
|
Poland
|
Brazil
|
|
|
Argentina
|
Netherlands
|
Brazil
|
Italy
|
|
|
Italy
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
Poland
|
France
|
|
|
Argentina
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
France
|
Belgium
|
|
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
Argentina
|
Italy
|
England
|
|
|
Brazil
|
Italy
|
Sweden
|
Bulgaria
|
|
|
France
|
Brazil
|
Croatia
|
Netherlands
|
|
|
Brazil
|
Germany
|
Türkiye
|
Korea
|
|
|
Italy
|
France
|
Germany
|
Portugal
|
|
|
Spain
|
Netherlands
|
Germany
|
Uruguay
|
|
|
Germany
|
Argentina
|
Netherlands
|
Brazil
|
|
|
France
|
Croatia
|
Belgium
|
England
|
|
|
Argentina
|
France
|
Croatia
|
Morocco
|
|
|
Reference materials:
[5]
[42]
|
||||
Most goals scored in the final:
The second is king of the ball
Bailey
3 goals (2 in 1958, 1 in 1970);
Wawa
3 balls (2 in 1958, 1 in 1962)
Legendary World Cup striker Fontaine
Most goals scored in a single World Cup final
: French
Fontaine
He scored 13 goals in 6 matches at the 1958 World Cup
Scored at least five goals in two World Cup finals
:
Klose
(Germany) 2002, 2006; Cubilas (Peru), 1970, 1978;
Thomas Muller
(Germany) 2010, 2014
Scored at least four goals in three World Cup finals
Germany's Miroslav Klose scored at least four goals in each of the World Cups in 2002, 2006 and 2010
World Cup finals have the best consistency of goals
Germany's Klose scored an average of 4 goals in each of the four tournaments, with an age span from 23 to 36 without interruption
Most headed goals scored in a World Cup final
: Miroslav Klose (Germany) 7 goals, 2002, 2006, 2010
The most complete goalscorer at the World Cup finals
:
Klose
(Germany), 16 goals with 7 heads and 9 feet including 6 goals with right foot and 3 goals with left foot
Most hat-tricks in a World Cup final
: Hungarian
Cochise
Twice (against South Korea and West Germany in 1954) and France
Fontaine
Twice (against Paraguay and West Germany in 1958), West Germany
Gerd Mueller
Twice (against Bulgaria and Peru in 1970) and Argentina
Batistuta
2 times (1994 against Greece, 1998 against Jamaica)
Scored a hat-trick in his first appearance at the World Cup finals
:
Gonzalo Ramos (Portugal) 2022
[54]
; Klose (Germany), 2002; Batistuta (Argentina), 1994; Kirchis (Hungary) 1954
The final stage scored the most goals
: First place:
Cristiano Ronaldo
5 consecutive goals (1 goal in 2006, 1 goal in 2010, 1 goal in 2014, 4 goals in 2018, 1 goal in 2022)
[38]
; Second place:
Pele
(Brazil) scored in all four editions (6 in 1958, 1 in 1962, 1 in 1966, 4 in 1970);
[6]
Uwe Schiller
(Germany) scored in all four editions (1 in 1958, 2 in 1962, 2 in 1966, 3 in 1970);
[6]
Most goals scored against traditional champions in World Cup finals
5 goals by Miroslav Klose (Germany), 1 goal against Argentina in 2006, 1 goal against England in 2010 and 2 goals against Argentina in 2014.
[6]
Fastest goal in the final
Turkey striker, 2002
Hakan Suk
Scored just 11 seconds into the game against South Korea
[7]
Last goal in the final
Algeria's Dabouu scored in the 121st minute against Germany in 2014
[7]
The fastest score in the final stage is two:
In 2014, Germany VS Brazil, Germany's Toni Kroos scored in the 23:55 seconds and 25:04 seconds
[8]
Fastest hat-trick in the final
In 1982, Laszlo Kis of Hungary was on the right
El Salvador
He scored in the 70th, 74th and 77th minutes and is the only substitute to score a hat-trick at the World Cup. Argentinian
Batistuta
Argentina played at the 1998 World Cup in France
Jamaica
In the team's game, it only took 10 minutes to score three goals
A hat-trick and an assist in knockout matches
:
Gonzalo Ramos
(Portugal) 2022; Angelo Schievio (Italy) 1934
[54]
The youngest age to score in the final
: 1958, King of the Ball
Bailey
Right against
Welsh
He was 17 years and 239 days old when he broke through the door
The oldest goal in the final
: 1994, Cameroon
Mira
He scored against Russia when he was 42 years and 39 days old
The only person to score a goal in a World Cup final, including the final
: Brazilian
Jairzinho
He scored in six matches at the 1970 World Cup.
Uruguay
the
Gigia
In 1950, it was also a match winner (4 games), but at that time it was a round-robin decision, and there was no championship and runner-up final
Fastest substitute score in a final
: 1998,
Denmark
Striker Sander scored against Nigeria after just 16 seconds as a substitute;
Morales
(Uruguay), 2002, Uruguay - Senegal, second half substitute, first 17 seconds
The man who scored in two World Cup finals
: Brazilian
Wawa
(1958 and 1962);
Bailey
(1958 and 1970); West German
Breitner
(1974 and 1982); French
Zidane
(1998 and 2006); French
Kylian Mbappe
(2018 and 2022);
[67-68]
The only man to score in a World Cup final for two countries
:
Prosineski
He breached the United Arab Emirates gate on behalf of Yugoslavia in 1990 and Jamaica Gate on behalf of Croatia in 1998
Own goal in the first final
Manuel Rosas (Mexico) 1930, Mexico-Chile (also mentioned in 1938, Switzerland's Ernst Losche scored an own goal against Germany)
[9]
Fastest own goal in a final
: 2014, Argentina 2-1 Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Kolasinac
Two minutes and eight seconds
[9]
A person who has scored both goals and own goals in the same match during the final
In 1978, Ernie Brantes of the Netherlands achieved this feat in a match against Italy, which the Netherlands won 2-1.
[9]
In 2018, Croatian striker Mandzukic scored an own goal in the final against France and then took advantage of a mistake by Lori, becoming the first player to score on both sides of the net in the same game since Ernie Brantz in 1978.
[10]
Final milestone goals:
1500th ball (Kanigia, Argentina, 1994 v Nigeria)
Teams with the most goals in the World Cup finals:
Brazil 229 goals
[25]
Most red cards: Brazil
Most red cards in the final: Brazil, 11
Most red and yellow cards in a single game at a final stage: Germany v 2002
Cameroon
(4 yellow to 2 red); In 2006,
Portugal
VS Netherlands (8 yellow to 4 red), both 16 yellow
Most red and yellow cards in a final: Spain v Holland in 2010 (13 yellow, 1 red)
Most red cards in a final: Portugal v Holland in 2006, 4 red cards (Costinia, Deco, Van Bronckhorst, Boularouz)
Fastest red card in a final: Uruguay in 1986
Bosio
He was sent off after just 56 seconds against Scotland
Fastest yellow card in a final: In 1994, Aleksandar Gullukovic of Russia was booked in the first minute against Sweden
First player sent off at the final stage: Mario de Las Casas of Peru in 1930 against Romania
First red card in a World Cup final: Argentina v West Germany, 1990
Monzon
. Soon after, Monzon's teammate de Sotti also received a red card; The other three finalists to receive red cards were France in 1998
Desailly
; 2006 from France
Zidane
; 2010 Dutch
Heitinga
People sent off more than once in the final: Cameroon
Rigbetter Song
(Brazil in 1994, Chile in 1998); French
Zidane
(1998 vs Saudi Arabia, 2006 vs Italy)
The first World Cup to use red and yellow cards in the final stage: The 1970 World Cup in Mexico, the inventor of the red and yellow cards for English referee Aston
The first female referee to officiate a men's World Cup final:
Stephanie Frapar
On December 1, 2022, law enforcement Germany played against Costa Rica
[61]
World Cup match
The most people in the finals
: Matthaus (Germany) for 5 sessions (1982-1998),
Cabayal
(Mexico) 5 times (1950-1966), Messi (Argentina) 5 times (2006-2022), Ronaldo (Portugal) 5 times (2006-2022), Ochoa (Mexico) 5 times (2006-2022), Guardado (Mexico) 5 times (2006-2022)
[65]
Most consecutive finals appearances
:
Cafu
(Brazil) played in three consecutive finals in 1994, 1998 and 2002
The oldest player to play in the final
:
Essam Hadari
Egypt was 45 years and 161 days old when he played against Saudi Arabia on June 25, 2018.
[12]
Youngest player to play in the final
:
Norman Whiteside
Northern Ireland was 17 years and 41 days old when he played against Yugoslavia in 1982
Represents two or more
Countries who played in the World Cup finals:
Monti
(Argentina 1930, Italy 1934)
Puskas
(Hungary 1954, Spain 1962)
Santa Maria
(Uruguay 1954, Spain 1962)
Mazzola
(Brazil 1958, Italy 1962 renamed Altafini)
Prosineski
(Yugoslavia 1990, Croatia 1998, 2002)
Borodyuk
(USSR 1990, Russia 1994)
The man who played the shortest time in a World Cup final
: Tunisian, 1978
Labidi
Played 2 minutes against Mexico; Argentina's Trobiani played the last two minutes as a substitute in the 1986 final against West Germany
The fastest person to be replaced in the finals
: 1998 against Austria, Italy
Nesta
In the first four minutes, he was injured
Bergomi
Replace; In 2006 against Sweden, England
Irwin
In the first four minutes, he was injured
Crouch
change
Youngest coach at the finals
Argentina's first game against France in 1930, when their coach Juan Jose Tramutola was 27 years and 267 days old
The oldest coach at the finals
Greece v Argentina on 22 June 2010, Greece coach Otto Rehhagel has been 71 years, 318 days
[13-14]
Youngest starter in the finals
: Yugoslavia against Brazil in 1930,
Yugoslavia
The average age of a debut is 21 years and 258 days
The oldest starter in the finals
In 1998 against Iran, the average age of a German starter was 31 years and 345 days
Cumulative playing time:
Lionel Messi
,
Messi has played 2,314 minutes in five World Cups.
[73]
By a wide margin:
10-1 Hungary - El Salvador 1982
9-0 Hungary - South Korea 1954
9-0 Yugoslavia - Zaire 1974
8-0 Sweden - Cuba 1938
8-0 Germany - Saudi Arabia 2002
7-0 Portugal - North Korea 2010
7-0 Turkey - South Korea 1954
7-0 Spain - Costa Rica 2022
[33]
7-1 Germany - Brazil 2014
7-1 Italian-United States 1934
6-0 Argentina - Serbia and Montenegro 2006
6-0 Soviet Union - Hungary 1986
6-0 West Germany - Mexico 1978
Note: Starting with a net win of more than 6 goals
First player to win the Ballon d 'Or twice: Messi (2014, 2022)
[51] 50 -
Most World Cup titles: Pele, 3 (1958, 1962, 1970)
Most World Cup MEDALS: Miroslav Klose, 4 (2002, 2006, 2010, 2014)
Youngest player to win the World Cup: Pele, aged 17 in 1958
Oldest player to win a World Cup: Italy's Zoff, who was 40 when he captained the team in 1982
Winners as both player and coach: Brazil's
Zagallo
As a player in 1958 and 1962 and as a coach in 1970; French
Didier Deschamps
.
[62]
First man to win as captain and coach: Germany's 'Emperor of Football'
Beckenbauer
He was player and captain in 1974 and manager and manager in 1990
Only player to make three consecutive World Cup All-Tournament teams: Franz Beckenbauer, 1966-1974
First player to win the Golden Boot and Silver Boot at the World Cup: Germany
Klose
Silver Boot Award 2002 and Golden Boot Award 2006
First player to score a penalty kick in a final: Mexico's Manuel Rosas against Argentina in 1930
The first player to miss a penalty kick at the final stage: Brazil's Valdemar de Brito in 1934, saved by Italy's Zamora
Longest clean sheet in a final: Italy's goalkeeper
Zenga
In 1990, he kept a clean sheet for 518 minutes in five games
The biggest stadiums in World Cup finals history:
Maracana Stadium
The most attended match in the final round of the 1950 World Cup: Brazil vs. Uruguay in Maracana, Brazil, with an official attendance of 199,854
The smallest crowd for a final: Romania vs. Peru in the first round of the 1930 World Cup in Uruguay, 300
Maracana Stadium
First goalkeeper to win the World Cup Ballon d 'Or: 2002,
Kahn
First player to reach the last four of the World Cup in four consecutive finals: 2002-2014,
Klose
The youngest
The Golden Shoe Award
Winner German
Thomas Muller
He was only 20 at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa
The first session
Defending champion
World Cup without direct participation: 2006 World Cup in Germany
Extra time has been used in the knockout stages."
Gold goal
World Cup: 1998 World Cup in France, 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan
First player to score three goals in a single final: Geoffe Hurst at the 1966 World Cup in England
England
)
The first final to be decided by a shootout: The 1994 World Cup final in the United States, where Brazil beat Italy 3-2 on penalties
First team to complete 100 matches at the World Cup: Germany v Portugal in 2014
Most matches played at the World Cup finals: Germany, 100
World Cup all-time leading goalscorer - Klose
|
Ranking
|
player
|
Membership (of an association)
|
goal
|
Appear on the stage
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1
|
Germany
|
16
|
24
|
|
|
2
|
Brazil
|
15
|
19
|
|
|
3
|
Germany
|
14
|
13
|
|
|
4
|
France
|
13
|
6
|
|
|
Argentina
|
13
|
26
|
||
|
6
|
Brazil
|
12
|
14
|
|
|
France
|
12
|
14
|
||
|
8
|
Hungary
|
11
|
5
|
|
|
Germany
|
11
|
17
|
||
|
10
|
Germany
|
10
|
10
|
|
|
Britain
|
10
|
12
|
||
|
Argentina
|
10
|
12
|
||
|
Peru
|
10
|
13
|
||
|
Germany
|
10
|
16
|
||
|
Poland
|
10
|
20
|
||
|
16
|
Portugal
|
9
|
6
|
|
|
Italy
|
9
|
9
|
||
|
Brazil
|
9
|
10
|
||
|
Spain
|
9
|
12
|
||
|
Italy
|
9
|
14
|
||
|
Brazil
|
9
|
16
|
||
|
Italy
|
9
|
16
|
||
|
Germany
|
9
|
19
|
||
|
Germany
|
9
|
21
|
||
|
25
|
Argentina
|
8
|
4
|
|
|
Brazil
|
8
|
5
|
||
|
Brazil
|
8
|
6
|
||
|
Uruguay
|
8
|
7
|
||
|
England
|
8
|
11
|
||
|
Brazil
|
8
|
13
|
||
|
Brazil
|
8
|
14
|
||
|
Germany
|
8
|
15
|
||
|
Argentina
|
8
|
21
|
||
|
Portugal
|
8
|
22
|
||
|
35
|
Czechoslovakia
|
7
|
6
|
|
|
Hungary
|
7
|
8
|
||
|
Brazil
|
7
|
9
|
||
|
Poland
|
7
|
13
|
||
|
Uruguay
|
7
|
13
|
||
|
Netherlands
|
7
|
13
|
||
|
Germany
|
7
|
15
|
||
|
42
|
Croatia
|
6
|
17
|
|
|
Active players in bold, references:
[34-35]
[39]
[45] 43 -
[47]
|
||||
|
competition
|
Leading goalscorer
|
Membership (of an association)
|
Goals for
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
Argentina
|
8
|
||
|
Czechoslovakia
|
5
|
||
|
Brazil
|
7
|
||
|
Brazil
|
9
|
||
|
Hungary
|
11
|
||
|
France
|
13
|
||
|
Hungary
|
4
|
||
|
The Soviet Union
|
|||
|
Yugoslavia
|
|||
|
Chile
|
|||
|
Brazil
|
|||
|
Brazil
|
|||
|
Portugal
|
9
|
||
|
Federal Republic of Germany
|
10
|
||
|
Gorzegos Rato
|
Poland
|
7
|
|
|
Argentina
|
6
|
||
|
Italy
|
6
|
||
|
England
|
6
|
||
|
Italy
|
6
|
||
|
Russia
|
6
|
||
|
Bulgaria
|
|||
|
Croatia
|
6
|
||
|
Brazil
|
8
|
||
|
Germany
|
5
|
||
|
Germany
|
5
|
||
|
Colombia
|
6
|
||
|
England
|
6
|
||
|
France
|
8
|
||
|
Reference materials:
[16]
[49]
|
|||
|
Ranking
|
Total assists
|
player
|
nationality
|
session
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1
|
8
|
Argentina
|
1982, 1986, 1990, 1994
|
|
|
1
|
8
|
Lionel Messi
|
Argentina
|
2006 2010 2014 2018 2022
|
|
2
|
7
|
Litbarski
|
Germany
|
1982 1986 1990
|
|
2
|
7
|
Hassler
|
Germany
|
1990 1994 1998
|
|
2
|
7
|
Latto
|
Poland
|
1974 1978 1982
|
|
3
|
6
|
Thomas Muller
|
Germany
|
2010 2014
|
|
3
|
6
|
Haj
|
Romania
|
1990 1994 1998
|
|
3
|
6
|
Beckham
|
England
|
1998 2002 2006
|
|
4
|
5
|
Zico
|
Brazil
|
1978 1982 1986
|
|
4
|
5
|
Rivaldo
|
Brazil
|
1998 2002
|
|
4
|
5
|
Ballack
|
Germany
|
2002 2006
|
|
4
|
5
|
Totti
|
Italy
|
2002 2006
|
|
4
|
5
|
Schweinsteiger
|
Germany
|
2006 2010 2014
|
|
Reference materials:
[17]
[37]
[53]
|
||||
|
1930 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Stabile (Argentina)
|
1930 World Cup winner - Uruguay
|
|
Top scorer
|
Stabile (Argentina) 8 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(235)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Javovic (Yugoslavia)
|
||
|
guard
|
Ivkovic (Yugoslavia), Nasassi (Uruguay)
|
||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
|||
|
1934 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Schiafio (Italy)
|
1934 World Cup winner - Italy
|
|
Top scorer
|
Aldrich Nayderi
(Czechoslovakia) 5 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(235)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Zamora
(Spain)
|
||
|
guard
|
Monzeglio (Italy), Kincorsese (Spain)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Wagner (Austria), Monti (Italy), Silaurent (Spain)
|
||
|
forward
|
|||
|
1938 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Leonidas
(Brazil)
|
1938 World Cup winner - Italy
|
|
Top scorer
|
Leonidas (Brazil) 8 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(235)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Planitska (Czechoslovakia)
|
||
|
guard
|
Domingos (Brazil) Lava (Italy)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Cerantoni (Italy), Andreolo (Italy), Loccatelli (Italy)
|
||
|
forward
|
Piola (Italy), Meacha (Italy), Leonidas (Brazil), Saroshi (Hungary), Tico (Hungary)
|
||
|
1950 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Schiafino
(Uruguay)
|
1950 World Cup winner - Uruguay
|
|
Top scorer
|
Admir (Brazil) 8 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(325)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Lamalets (USSR)
|
||
|
guard
|
Trach (Uruguay), Ball (Brazil), Gonzalez (Uruguay)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Barrera
(Uruguay), Pucciades (Spain)
|
||
|
forward
|
Gijia (Uruguay), Zizinho (Brazil), Admir (Brazil), Schiafino (Uruguay), Guain (Spain)
|
||
|
1954 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Puskas
(Hungary)
|
1954 World Cup winners - Federal Germany
|
|
Top scorer
|
Cochise
(Hungary) 11 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(325)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Grosic (Hungary)
|
||
|
guard
|
Labrich (Germany), Varela (Uruguay), Santa Maria (Uruguay)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Walter (Germany), Andrade (Uruguay)
|
||
|
forward
|
|||
|
1958 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Pele (Brazil)
|
1958 World Cup winner - Brazil
|
|
Top scorer
|
Fontaine (France) 13 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(334)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Yacine
(Soviet Union)
|
||
|
guard
|
Giasantos (Brazil), Bellini (Brazil), Nizantos (Brazil)
|
||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
Garrincha (Brazil), Fontaine (France), Pele (Brazil), Hamlin (Sweden)
|
||
|
1962 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Garrincha (Brazil)
|
1962 World Cup winner - Brazil
|
|
Top scorer
|
Garrincha, Vava, Le Sanchez (Brazil),
Albert
(Hungary), Ivanov (USSR), Jelkovic (Yugoslavia) 4 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(424)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Girma (Brazil)
|
||
|
guard
|
|||
|
midfield
|
Masopst (Czechoslovakia), Loto (Brazil)
|
||
|
forward
|
Garrincha
(Brazil), Vava (Brazil), Amaryl (Brazil), Gento (Spain)
|
||
|
1966 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Charlton (England)
|
1966 World Cup winner - England
|
|
Top scorer
|
Eusebio (Portugal) 9 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(424)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Banks
(England)
|
||
|
guard
|
Cohen (Germany), Moore (England), Voronin (Soviet Union), Schnellinger (Germany)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Beckenbauer
(Germany), Bobby Charlton (England)
|
||
|
forward
|
Haller (Germany), Eusebio (Portugal), Schiller (Germany), Coruna (Portugal)
|
||
|
1970 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Pele (Brazil)
|
1970 World Cup winner - Brazil
|
|
Top scorer
|
Gerd Muller (Germany) 10 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(433)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Masuziewicz (Uruguay)
|
||
|
guard
|
|||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
Jairzinjo (Brazil), Gerd Muller (Germany), Rivelino (Brazil)
|
||
|
1974 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Johan Cruyff (Netherlands)
|
1974 World Cup winner - Federal Republic of Germany
|
|
Top scorer
|
Latto
(Poland) 7 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(433)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Tomaszewski (Poland)
|
||
|
guard
|
|||
|
midfield
|
Neskens
(Netherlands), Deina (Poland), Gardocha (Poland)
|
||
|
forward
|
Latto (Poland), Gerd Muller (Germany), Cruyff (Netherlands)
|
||
|
1978 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Kempes
(Argentina)
|
1978 World Cup winner - Argentina
|
|
Top scorer
|
Kempes (Argentina) 6 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(433)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Figel (Argentina)
|
||
|
guard
|
Vogts
(Germany), Amalado (Brazil), Kloer (Netherlands), Tarantini (Argentina)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Casio (Italy), Dirceu (Brazil), Rensenbrink (Netherlands)
|
||
|
forward
|
Rossi (Italy), Kempes (Argentina), Bettoni (Argentina)
|
||
|
1982 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Rossi (Italy)
|
1982 World Cup winner - Italy
|
|
Top scorer
|
Rossi (Italy) 6 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(442)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Zoff
(Italy)
|
||
|
guard
|
Gentile (Italy), Luizinho (Brazil), Colovati (Italy), Juniol (Brazil)
|
||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
Rossi (Italy), Rummenigge (Germany)
|
||
|
1986 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Diego Maradona (Argentina)
|
1986 World Cup winner - Argentina
|
|
Top scorer
|
Lineker (England) 6 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(433)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Pfaff (Belgium)
|
||
|
guard
|
|||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
|||
|
1990 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Schillacci (Italy)
|
1990 World Cup winner - Federal Republic of Germany
|
|
Top scorer
|
Schillacci (Italy) 6 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(442)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Zubizarreta
(Spain)
|
||
|
guard
|
Bergomi (Italy), Buchwald (Germany), Baresi (Italy), Bremer (Germany)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Stojkovic (Yugoslavia), Matthaus (Germany), Gascoyne (England), Martin Vazquez (Spain)
|
||
|
forward
|
Schillaci (Italy), Klinsmann (Germany)
|
||
|
1994 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Romario (Brazil)
|
1994 World Cup winner - Brazil
|
|
Top scorer
|
Stoichkov (Bulgaria), Salenko (Russia) 6 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(433)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Predholm (Belgium)
|
||
|
guard
|
Jurkinjo (Brazil), Baresi (Italy), Marcio Santos (Brazil), Maldini (Italy)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Brolin (Sweden), Dunga (Brazil), Barakov (Bulgaria)
|
||
|
forward
|
Baggio (Italy), Romario (Brazil), Stoichkov (Bulgaria)
|
||
|
1998 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Ronaldo
(Brazil)
|
1998 World Cup winner - France
|
|
Top scorer
|
Davo Suk
(Croatia) 6 goals
|
||
|
Best team
|
(343)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Butters (France)
|
||
|
guard
|
Thuram (France), Desailly (France), Roberto Carlos (Brazil)
|
||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
Ronaldo (Brazil), Bergkamp (Netherlands), Davo Suk (Croatia)
|
||
|
2002 World Cup
|
Best player
|
Kahn (Germany)
|
2002 World Cup winner - Brazil
|
|
Top scorer
|
Ronaldo (Brazil) 8 goals
|
||
|
Best new artist
|
Klose (Germany)
|
||
|
Best team
|
(442)
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Kahn (Germany)
|
||
|
guard
|
Cafu (Brazil), Campbell (England), Hong Myung-bo (Korea), Carlos (Brazil)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Beckham (England), Ballack (Germany), Rivaldo (Brazil), Ronaldinho (Brazil)
|
||
|
forward
|
|||
|
2006 World Cup
|
Top scorer (Golden Boot)
|
Miroslav Klose (Germany) 5 goals
|
2006 World Cup winner - Italy
|
|
Best Player (Ballon d 'Or)
|
Zidane (France)
|
||
|
Best new artist
|
Podolski (Germany)
|
||
|
Best team
|
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Gianluigi Buffon (Italy), Jens Lehmann (Germany), Ricardo (Portugal)
|
||
|
guard
|
Ayala (Argentina), Terry (England), Thuram (France), Lahm (Germany), Cannavaro (Italy), Grosso (Italy), Carvalho (Portugal)
|
||
|
avant-garde
|
Zeroberto (Brazil), Vieira (France), Zidane (France), Ballack (Germany), Pirlo (Italy), Gattuso (Italy), Figo (Portugal), Maniche (Portugal)
|
||
|
forward
|
Klose (Germany), Thierry Henry (France), Hernan Crespo (Argentina), Francesco Totti (Italy), Toni (Italy)
|
||
|
2010 World Cup
|
Top scorer (Golden Boot)
|
Thomas Muller (Germany) 5 goals
|
2010 World Cup winner - Spain
|
|
Best Player (Ballon d 'Or)
|
Fran (Uruguay)
|
||
|
Best new artist
|
Thomas Muller (Germany)
|
||
|
Best team
|
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Casillas (Spain)
|
||
|
guard
|
Van Bronckhorst (Netherlands), Ramos (Spain), Puyol (Spain), Lahm (Germany)
|
||
|
midfield
|
|||
|
forward
|
Fran (Uruguay), Villa (Spain)
|
||
|
Best data lineup
|
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Neuer
(Germany)
|
||
|
guard
|
|||
|
avant-garde
|
|||
|
forward
|
|||
|
2014 FIFA World Cup
|
Top scorer (Golden Boot)
|
Rodriguez (Colombia) 6 goals
|
2014 World Cup winner - Germany
|
|
Best Player (Ballon d 'Or)
|
Lionel Messi (Argentina)
|
||
|
Best Goalkeeper (Golden Glove Award)
|
Neuer (Germany)
|
||
|
Best new artist
|
Paul Pogba (France)
|
||
|
Best team
|
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Neuer (Germany)
|
||
|
guard
|
David Luiz (Brazil), Thiago Silva (Brazil), MATS Hummels (Germany), Devry (Netherlands)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Sneijder (Netherlands), Rodriguez (Colombia), Kroos (Germany), Oscar (Brazil)
|
||
|
forward
|
Arjen Robben (Netherlands), Karim Benzema (France)
|
||
|
2018 World Cup
|
Top scorer (Golden Boot)
|
Kane (England) 6 goals
|
2018 World Cup winner - France
|
|
Best Player (Ballon d 'Or)
|
Luka Modric (Croatia)
|
||
|
Best Goalkeeper (Golden Glove Award)
|
Courtois (Belgium)
|
||
|
Best new artist
|
Kylian Mbappe (France)
|
||
|
Best team
|
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Courtois (Belgium)
|
||
|
guard
|
Umtiti (France), Paval (France), Trippier (England), Mina (Colombia)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Luka Modric (Croatia), Kante (France), Cheryshev (Russia)
|
||
|
forward
|
Kylian Mbappe (France), Griezmann (France), Kane (England)
|
||
|
2022 World Cup
|
Top scorer (Golden Boot)
|
Mbappe (France) 8 goals
|
-
|
|
Best goal
|
Richard Richardson
|
||
|
Best new artist
|
Enzo Fernandez
|
||
|
Best Player (Ballon d 'Or)
|
Lionel Messi
|
||
|
Best team
|
|
||
|
goalkeeper
|
Damian Martinez (Argentina)
|
||
|
guard
|
Ashraf (Morocco), Saez (Morocco), Gwadiol (Croatia), Theo Hernandez (France)
|
||
|
midfield
|
Amrabat (Morocco), Luka Modric (Croatia), Griezmann (France)
|
||
|
forward
|
Messi (Argentina), Alvarez (Argentina), Mbappe (France)
|
||
|
Reference materials:
[60] 56 -
[69]
|
|||
1- Brazil, 75 games
2- Germany, 68 matches
3- Argentina, 46 matches
4- Italy, 45 matches
5- France, 36 matches
6- England, 31 matches
Reference materials:
[36]
The 1966 World Cup in England featured for the first time the official mascot of the World Cup, a kicking lion named Willie. This new initiative to use cartoon images as a way of publicity has become a milestone in the design of future World Cup mascots.
The ninth World Cup was held in Mexico in 1970, with the launch of the "World Cup".
Juenito
"The mascot.
The 1974 World Cup was hosted by the former West Germany. The host country designed one tall thin, one short and one fat German children "Tip" and "Tip".
The 1978 Argentina World Cup, with a playing highland boy as the model, the little boy wearing the Argentine team uniform, the right hand riding crop, wearing a traditional Argentine plateau ethnic top hat.
In 1982, the World Cup in Spain, contrary to the practice of previous World Cups with animals or people as the mascot, used a fat orange."
Narangito
(Naranjito) as the main character.
In 1986, the 13th World Cup was held in Mexico, and the mascot introduced was an anthropomorphic pepper named "Pique" wearing a pointed straw hat.
In the summer of Italy in 1990, the designer defied tradition and made a human figure (the Chinese name "Cha 'ao") with a football as the head and 90 green, white and red blocks as the body and limbs, which was very dynamic and creative.
In 1994, the soccer-starved Americans turned to their cartoonish talents, designing a cartoon dog as the World Cup mascot. The brown dog, named Shooter, wore a red and white jersey in the colors of the American flag, blue pants and red and white striped socks, and carried a soccer ball.
In 1998, a cockerel named Footix, a human cheering and leaping cockerel, became the mascot of the World Cup in France. France is the habitat of the Gauls in history, and since ancient times, the French have been quite famous for the worship of the rooster. The mascot of the 98 World Cup has an obvious French cultural totem. The rooster has a simple and smooth line, and the smooth ball movement has become the signature action of the rooster.
The mascot for the 2002 World Cup featured three space elves, an older, tall leader with a gold body and a soccer ball in his hand, and two smaller ones, one blue and the other purple. The yellow spirit is called Ato, the blue spirit is called Nik, and the purple spirit is called Kaz.
With a bright Oriental color. According to the organizing committee, the outer space elves live in the atmosphere and play a space-based version of football, symbolizing "harmony, unity and cooperation."
The mascot of the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany was named "Goleo VI". He is a lovely lion. "Gorio VI" is 2 meters tall and is the first time since the 1974 World Cup that the World Cup has a "living" mascot. King Gorio VI was accompanied by a talking soccer ball named Philly.
The first two letters of Zakumi's name are short for "South Africa" in Afrikaans, followed by "KUMI" which means "10" in many African languages, referring to the year in which South Africa hosted the World Cup - and the jersey numbers worn by most of the top footballers. The baby leopard was set to be born in 1994, symbolizing the founding of the new Republic of South Africa.
The mascot of the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil
armadillo
. "Alien" Ronaldo, a former World Player of the Year and current board member of the World Cup Organizing committee, introduced viewers to the armadillo that will become the symbol of the World Cup in Brazil.
The mascot of the 2018 World Cup in Russia, the cartoon Wolf, has been chosen.
[18]
Qatar 2022 World Cup mascot
La'eeb
"Is a cartoon character that means skilled player in Arabic. It encourages people to believe in themselves and will lead everyone to enjoy the joy of football.
[26]
On 20 March 2024, Morocco, Portugal and Spain announced the slogan and ambassadors for the 2030 World Cup. The slogan Yalla Vamos 2030 means forward to 2030.
[75]
2022 World Cup in Qatar
Singer: Trinidad Cardona, Davido, Aisha, FIFA Sound
[41]
2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia
The theme song was co-produced by FIFA and SONY Music, and was written by famous American record producer DePaulo, who said: "I have never written a song like this for the whole world, full of great energy, so many stars from all over the world."
[19]
2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil
All three singers expressed their excitement at being part of the Brazil World Cup theme song.
PIP Paul
"It is a great honor to be part of this great World Cup. I believe that the power of football and music will bring us together because when we work together, we are the best."
2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa
Waka Waka
(This time for Africa) (Official theme song)
"The World Cup is a global event that brings people together from different countries, races and places, and that's what my song is about," said Shakira.
2006 World Cup in Germany
"Hips Don't Lie-Bamboo"
It's a passionate, rhythmic anthem for the 2006 FIFA World Cup that was almost tailor-made for the host nation, Germany. Top scorer Klose's heroic appearance on the field with the song played repeatedly on TV became a hot spot at that time.
2002 Korea-Japan World Cup
1: "Football Anthem"
There are two versions of the theme song, one of which is an electronic version remixed by Finnish musician JS16, which combines Oriental colors and electronic music. Another symphonic version, traditional and atmospheric, is a good ending to the album.
2. "Boom"
Singer: Anastacia
"Storm" tune is simple, strong rhythm, popular music style gives people an exotic feeling, and "Cup of life" compared to it less fire enthusiasm, more a sense of urgency strong impact.
1998 World Cup in France
Since 1998, the theme song of the World Cup is no longer limited to one song, but also began to be recorded on the official World Cup album. 1998's Allez! Ola! Ole! It contains 15 football songs representing the participating countries. The official theme songs are "Do You Mind if I play" and "Cup of Life".
"Do You Mind If I Kick the Ball" is a brisk song with a strong tropical atmosphere and a cheerful singing style.
The "Cup of Life" has also spread widely after the World Cup, becoming the first choice for many football programs to heighten the atmosphere. The drumming rhythm and trumpets in the song are quite emotional.
1994 World Cup USA
Singer: Daryl Hall
1990 Italy World Cup
Singer: Giorgio Moroder and Gianna Nannini "Italian Summer" is probably the most successful World Cup theme song and is still talked about by veteran fans and fans. This is a melodious, uplifting song, and Italians combine the sea breezes of the Apennine peninsula with the kingdom's understanding of the game.
|
Year of holding
|
Introduction to ball use
|
Ball picture
|
|---|---|---|
|
1930
|
Modelo T
The first World Cup final was played between the hosts Uruguay and Argentina, and in order to dispel the controversy, the first and second halves of the final were played with footballs provided by Argentina and Uruguay respectively.
|
|
|
1934
|
Federale 102
|
|
|
1938
|
Allen
|
|
|
1950
|
Allen Super Duplo T
|
|
|
1954
|
Swiss World Champion
|
|
|
1958
|
Top Star
|
|
|
1962
|
Crack
|
|
|
1966
|
The Slazenger Challenge
|
|
|
1970
|
Telstar
The word "Telstar" comes from two words: "Television" and "Star". Since the World Cup is the first time to be broadcast live to the world through satellite, in order to let the audience in front of the black and white TV to clearly see the football, the designer specially inlaid black pentagons on the original white football, this revolutionary design has also written a new page in the history of football.
|
|
|
1974
|
Two official balls have been used in this World Cup, one of which is very similar to the Telstar of the last World Cup. The other "Chile" has reverted to an all-white ball, so named because the design resembles an all-white ball used in the 1962 World Cup in Chile.
|
|
|
1978
|
Tango (Tango)
Tango is the traditional dance of Argentina, the host country, named after the tango football in the design to improve the ball's ability to adapt to various climatic conditions, and to dance as inspiration, the designer connected 20 "triangle Adidas" shaped panels to form 12 equal size circles.
|
|
|
1982
|
The Tango Espana is still leather and has not improved much in design compared to the ball used in the last World Cup, but its revolutionary water-tight sealing joint technology greatly reduces the water absorption of the ball, thus reducing the weight of the ball.
|
|
|
1986
|
The "Azteca", beautifully decorated in the shape of the architecture and murals of the indigenous Aztecs of Mexico, the host country, is the first World Cup ball made of synthetic leather. The use of synthetic materials increases the durability of the ball while further reducing the absorption of water by the ball.
|
|
|
1990
|
"Etrusco Unico" means "the only Etruscan" in Italian, and to reflect the culture of the host country, the image of an Etruscan lion's head was incorporated into the design of the ball. In terms of technology, the ball is completely made of synthetic materials, and for the first time, the inner layer of black polyurethane foam is added to the ball, so that the ball has complete waterproof performance, and the running speed is also improved.
|
|
|
1994
|
"Questra" is inspired by the universe and space exploration and is the first official game ball to feature a high-tech and ultra-high energy rebound white foam layer. This PE layer makes the ball softer and easier to handle, and makes the ball faster.
|
|
|
1998
|
Trichromatic sphere
(Tricolors)
"Tricolors" is inspired by the colors of the French flag, and the sphere also symbolizes the traditional "rooster" symbol of the French nation. As the first colored match ball in World Cup history, the Tricolors feature a new composite foam material that further improves the ball's durability and energy bounce, as well as its sharpness. At the same time, the ball also uses transparent printing technology for the first time, the pattern is more bright, and it is not easy to wear.
|
|
|
2002
|
The appearance of "Fevernova" is inspired by the philosophical ideas of Korea and Japan, and the design is white, and four dart-shaped patterns inlaid with gold and red surround the surface of the football, which can also allow players to better see the rotation of the football.
|
|
|
2006
|
Team star
(Teamgeist)
"Teamgeist" symbolizes the strength of the team and is composed of black, white and gold, the traditional colors of the host German national football team, while gold represents the World Cup winning trophy. The ball uses a new shaped block and seamless pressing technology to reduce the ball's spherical block to 14 pieces, which eliminates the irregular bumps on the surface of the ball to the greatest extent, thus effectively improving the accuracy of the football's operation.
|
|
|
2010
|
The Jabulani, derived from the Zulu language of the Bantu language family, uses 11 different colors in the design to represent each team consisting of 11 players, and to signify that South Africa has 11 tribes and 11 official languages. The groundbreaking ball consists of just eight surfaces, each of which has a three-dimensional structure and is stitched together using thermal bonding technology, making the new ball rounder and more accurate than ever before.
|
|
|
2014
|
The colors and decorative design of Brazuca are derived from the traditional Brazilian wishing bracelet, and also reflect the agility and fun of football in the South American country. This soccer ball adopts an innovative structural design, using six identical cross-shaped spherical blocks to form a different surface structure than before, giving the soccer ball a unique symmetry, bringing better ball control, contact, stability and aerodynamic performance for the game.
|
|
|
2018
|
TV Star 18
(Telstar18)
It was named after the 1970 World Cup Ball TV Star. The new TV Star 18 returns to black and white, with a black color block that resembles a TV Mosaic treatment to pay homage to the year.
|
TV Star 18
|
|
2022
|
The design of the football is inspired by the Qatari culture, and some elements are drawn from the Qatari flag and iconic buildings, ships and so on. The ball is designed with 20 pieces of leather and its surface texture improves the accuracy and stability of the ball's flight, making it the fastest ball in the air in World Cup history to support high-quality, high-speed football matches. The Journey was also designed with environmental considerations in mind and is the first ball in World Cup history to be made entirely of water-based ink and glue.
|
The Journey (Al Rihla)
|
|
Reference materials:
20 [22]
[30]
|
||
The Rimet Cup and the Titan Cup
The gold cup is 35 cm high and weighs 3.8 kg. It is made of gold plated silver cup and stands on a marble base. This cup is a mobile prize, and whoever wins the Gold Cup can keep it for 4 years and return it to FIFA before the next cup, so that it can be awarded to a new world champion. There is also an additional rule: whoever wins the World championship three times will always get the cup.
At the ninth World Cup in 1970,
Uruguay
,
Italy
,
Brazil
Both have won two championships. Therefore, they have the chance to hold the cup forever, and the result is that Brazil wins first and owns the cup. FIFA will also have to prepare a new trophy for the next champion. In May 1971,
FIFA (International Football Association)
The new cup review Council was held, and after reviewing 53 schemes, it was decided to adopt the design of the Italian Gazagna - the design of two strongmen holding up the earth with their hands.
This shape symbolizes the scale of the world's first movement. The new trophy will be named"
The World Cup
". The cup is 36.8 cm tall and weighs 6.175 kg, of which the body of 4.97 kg is cast from genuine pure gold. The base is made of two layers of malachite, which is extremely valuable.
According to FIFA rules, the new Cup is a mobile prize, no matter how many titles the team wins, it can not permanently own the cup. Under the base of the World Cup there is a nameplate with the names of 17 World Cup winners - which will last until 2038.
|
session
|
Event name
|
venue
|
Holding time
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
The 1st session
|
July 13, 1930 - July 30, 1930
|
||
|
The 2nd session
|
May 27, 1934 - June 10, 1934
|
||
|
The 3rd session
|
June 04, 1938 - June 19, 1938
|
||
|
The 4th session
|
June 24, 1950 - July 16, 1950
|
||
|
The 5th session
|
June 16, 1954 - July 04, 1954
|
||
|
The 6th session
|
June 08, 1958 - June 29, 1958
|
||
|
The 7th session
|
May 30, 1962 - June 17, 1962
|
||
|
The 8th session
|
July 11, 1966 - July 30, 1966
|
||
|
The 9th session
|
May 31, 1970 - June 21, 1970
|
||
|
The 10th session
|
June 13, 1974 - July 07, 1974
|
||
|
The 11th session
|
June 1, 1978 - June 25, 1978
|
||
|
The 12th session
|
June 13, 1982 - July 11, 1982
|
||
|
The 13th session
|
May 31, 1986 - June 29, 1986
|
||
|
The 14th session
|
June 08, 1990 - July 08, 1990
|
||
|
The 15th
|
17 June 1994-17 July 1994
|
||
|
16th session
|
June 10, 1998 - July 12, 1998
|
||
|
17th session
|
31 May 2002-30 June 2002
|
||
|
The 18th
|
June 9, 2006 - July 9, 2006
|
||
|
19th session
|
June 11, 2010 - July 11, 2010
|
||
|
The 20th
|
June 12, 2014 - July 13, 2014
|
||
|
The 21st
|
June 14, 2018 - July 15, 2018
|
||
|
The 22nd session
|
November 20, 2022 - December 18, 2022
|
||
|
The 23rd session
|
June 11, 2026 - July 19, 2026
|
||
|
The 24th
|
-
|
||
|
(Opening game)
|
|||
|
(Opening game)
|
|||
|
(Opening game)
|
|||
|
The 25th
|
Saudi Arabia
|
-
|
|
|
Reference materials:
[29]
[64]
[71]
[80-81]
|
|||
As the most influential single sports event in the world today, the World Cup has also begun to become increasingly commercialized, and the high sponsorship contracts are staggering. The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa awarded a total of $400 million in prize money to each team, setting a record for the highest prize money in world sports history.
Participating countries also offer large bonuses to players and teams to stimulate performance.
The direct economic effect of the World Cup on the host country is immediate, as early as 1982, Spain received as much as $6.3 billion in tourism income because of the hosting of the World Cup, and the 2006 World Cup in Germany brought $11 billion to $12 billion in direct economic income for Germany.
In some countries, such as China, although the national team has repeatedly failed to qualify for the World Cup, the World Cup still has an objective economic impact. Before the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, as usual, China's State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT) stipulated that only CCTV had the exclusive right to purchase the broadcast. Some media reported that CCTV's income in advertising fees alone exceeded 2 billion yuan, which can be said to be a huge profit. Some Chinese beer companies and even the stock market will be volatile because of the World Cup.
The influence of the World Cup is also reflected in the political field of many countries, and usually the winning team and the outstanding players are regarded as national heroes. Even in
World Cup in Germany
Even if the host German team failed to win the final championship, German President Koller still met the third-place team at the presidential palace.
World Cup matches, including the German chancellor
Merkel
, British Prime Minister
Cameron
, President of Italy
Napolitano
, President of France
Hollande
, Secretary-General of the United Nations
Ban Ki-moon
And other dignitaries and the Queen of England
Elizabeth II
King of Spain
Juan Carlos
Members of the royal family will be at the stadium to watch the game.
|
time
|
World Qualifier Asia
|
Final stage
|
||
|
qualification
|
qualifier
|
Group match
|
||
|
1930-1954.
|
Not participated
|
|||
|
1958
|
Die out
|
Not promoted
|
||
|
1962-1978.
|
Not participated
|
|||
|
1982
|
No qualification
|
1st place
|
Rank 3
|
Not promoted
|
|
1986
|
Rank 2
|
Not promoted
|
||
|
1990
|
1st place
|
4th place
|
||
|
1994
|
Rank 2
|
Not promoted
|
||
|
1998
|
1st place
|
Rank 3
|
||
|
2002
|
1st place
|
1st place
|
Round of 32 (31st)
|
|
|
2006
|
promote
|
Rank 2
|
Not promoted
|
Not promoted
|
|
2010
|
4th place
|
|||
|
2014
|
Rank 3
|
|||
|
2018
|
The 4 best results of the second place
|
5th place
|
||
|
2022
|
The 4 best results of the second place
|
5th place
|
||
|
Reference materials:
[23-24]
|
||||
