Football World Cup 1966 / Hungary
This article covers the Hungarian national football team at the 1966 World Cup .
qualification
rank | country | Gates | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Hungary | 8: 3 | 7th |
2 | GDR | 5: 5 | 4th |
3 | Austria | 1: 6 | 1 |
GDR | - | Hungary | 1: 1 |
Austria | - | Hungary | 0: 1 |
Hungary | - | Austria | 3-0 |
Hungary | - | GDR | 3: 2 |
Hungarian contingent
Hungarian team games
First round
rank | country | Gates | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Portugal | 9: 2 | 6th |
2 | Hungary | 7: 5 | 4th |
3 | Brazil | 4: 6 | 2 |
4th | Bulgaria | 1: 8 | 0 |
Stadium: Old Trafford ( Manchester )
Spectators: 37,000
Referee: Callaghan ( Wales )
Goals: 1: 0 José Augusto (1st), 1: 1 Bene (60th), 2: 1 José Augusto (67th), 3: 1 Torres (90th)
Stadium: Goodison Park ( Liverpool )
Spectators: 52,000
Referee: Dagnall ( England )
Goals: 1: 0 Bene (2nd), 1: 1 Tostão (14th), 2: 1 Farkas (64th), 3: 1 Mészöly (73rd) 11 m
Stadium: Old Trafford ( Manchester )
Spectators: 22,000
Referee: Goicoechea ( Argentina )
Goals: 0: 1 Asparuhov (15th), 1: 1 Davidov (43rd) ET , 2: 1 Mészöly (45th), 3: 1 Bene (54th)
There was a huge sensation in the strong group C. World champions Brazil had defeated Bulgaria 2-0 in the first game, but Pelé was injured and had to forego the participation in the second game against Hungary. So the reigning champion suffered a well-deserved 1: 3 defeat against the kicker from Budapest. Against Portugal, the South Americans (again with Pelé) had no chance and were again defeated 1: 3. However, the Portuguese had taken the not optimally recovered Pele particularly on the grain and in this game caused so much fouls that the world star of the Brazilians had to limp off the field. The best man among the unbeaten Portuguese was Eusebio. Hungary also defeated Bulgaria, finishing second behind the Portuguese.
Quarter finals
22,100 | Roker Park ( Sunderland ) | Soviet Union | Hungary | Gardeazábal ( Spain ) | 2: 1 (1: 0) | 1: 0 Chislenko (5th) 2: 0 Porkujan (46th) 2: 1 Bene (57th) |
The USSR and Hungary met in Sunderland. Two blatant mistakes by the Hungarian goalkeeper Gelei helped the Russians, who were strong in both runners and two-way combat, to a 2-0 lead by Chislenko and Prokujan. In the following assault by the Magyars in the second half, the Soviet keeper Lev Yashin once again proved his extra class and only allowed Bene to concede.