Czechoslovak national football team
Association | Československý fotbalový svaz | |||||||||
confederacy | UEFA | |||||||||
Head coach | Václav Ježek (last) | |||||||||
Record scorer | Antonin Puč (34) | |||||||||
Record player | Zdeněk Nehoda (90) | |||||||||
FIFA code | TCH | |||||||||
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statistics | ||||||||||
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First international match Czechoslovakia 7-0 Yugoslavia ( Antwerp , Belgium ; August 28, 1920 )
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Last game Belgium 0-0 selection of Czechs and Slovaks ( Brussels , Belgium ; November 17, 1993 )
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Biggest wins Czechoslovakia 7-0 Yugoslavia ( Antwerp , Belgium ; August 28, 1920 ) Czechoslovakia 7-0 Yugoslavia ( Prague ; October 28, 1925 )
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Biggest defeats Hungary 8: 3 Czechoslovakia ( Budapest , Hungary ; September 19, 1937 ) Scotland 5: 0 Czechoslovakia ( Glasgow , Scotland ; December 8, 1937 ) Hungary 5: 0 Czechoslovakia ( Budapest , Hungary ; April 30, 1950 ) Hungary 5: 0 Czechoslovakia ( Budapest , Hungary ; October 19, 1952 ) Austria 5-0 Czechoslovakia ( Zurich , Switzerland ; June 18, 1954 )
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Successes in tournaments | ||||||||||
World Championship | ||||||||||
Participation in the finals | 8 ( first : 1934 ) | |||||||||
Best results | Vice world champion 1934 , 1962 | |||||||||
European Championship | ||||||||||
Participation in the finals | 3 ( first : 1960 ) | |||||||||
Best results | European Champion 1976 | |||||||||
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(As of June 27, 2010) |
The Czechoslovak national football team existed from 1920 to 1993 as a selection of the Czechoslovak Football Association .
Her greatest successes were winning the European championship in 1976 , two vice world championships (1934 and 1962), the 1980 Olympic victory and second place in the 1964 Olympic football tournament .
Participation in the soccer world championship
The Czechoslovak national soccer team took part in a world championship eight times. She was twice vice world champion.
year | Host country | Participation until ... | Last opponent | Result | Trainer | Comments and special features |
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1930 | Uruguay | not participated | ||||
1934 | Italy | final | Italy | Vice world champion | Karel Petrů | Oldřich Nejedlý top scorer |
1938 | France | Quarter finals | Brazil | 5. | Josef Meissner | Out in replay |
1950 | Brazil | not participated | ||||
1954 | Switzerland | Preliminary round | Uruguay , Austria | 14th | Jaroslav Cejp | |
1958 | Sweden | Preliminary round | Northern Ireland , Germany , Argentina | 9. | Karel Kolský | In the decider to Northern Ireland failed The 6: 1 against Argentina is one of the highest defeats of Argentina and the biggest win of Czechoslovakia at the World Cup |
1962 | Chile | final | Brazil | Vice world champion | Rudolf Vytlačil | |
1966 | England | not qualified | In the qualification of Portugal failed | |||
1970 | Mexico | Preliminary round | Brazil , England , Romania | 15th | Jozef Marko | |
1974 | Germany | not qualified | In the qualification of Scotland failed | |||
1978 | Argentina | not qualified | In the qualification of Scotland failed | |||
1982 | Spain | Preliminary round | Kuwait , England , France | 19th | Jozef Vengloš | |
1986 | Mexico | not qualified | In the qualification to Germany and Portugal failed | |||
1990 | Italy | Quarter finals | Germany | 6th | Jozef Vengloš | |
1994 | United States | not qualified | In the qualification of Romania and Belgium failed |
Participation in the European Football Championship
The Czechoslovak national football team took part in the finals of the European championship of national teams three times, always at least 3rd place. The greatest success is the win of the title in 1976 in the final against Germany. Six times the team could not qualify for the finals of the best four or eight teams.
year | Host country | Participation until ... | Last opponent | Result | Comments and special features |
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1960 | France | 3rd place match | France | Third | |
1964 | Spain | not qualified | Failed in the preliminary round to the GDR , which could not qualify for the final round. | ||
1968 | Italy | not qualified | In the qualification to defending champion Spain failed, which also failed to qualify for the final round. | ||
1972 | Belgium | not qualified | In the qualification of Romania failed, could not qualify for the final round. | ||
1976 | Yugoslavia | final | Germany | European champion | Victory on penalties; only title win. |
1980 | Italy | 3rd place match | Italy | Third | Victory on penalties |
1984 | France | not qualified | In the qualification of Romania failed. | ||
1988 | BR Germany | not qualified | In the qualification of Denmark failed. | ||
1992 | Sweden | not qualified | In the qualification of France failed. |
Participation in the Summer Olympic Games for amateur teams (5 times)
Czechoslovakia became the last Olympic champion in a tournament in which only amateur teams were allowed to participate.
1908 in London | not participated |
1912 in Stockholm | not participated |
1920 in Antwerp | disqualified after abandoning the final |
1924 in Paris | Round of 16 |
1928 in Amsterdam | not participated |
1936 in Berlin | not participated |
1948 in London | not participated |
1952 in Helsinki | not participated |
1956 in Melbourne | not participated |
1960 in Rome | not qualified |
1964 in Tokyo | Second |
1968 in Mexico City | Preliminary round |
1972 in Munich | not participated |
1976 in Montreal | not qualified |
1980 in Moscow | Olympic champion |
Record player
Zdeněk Nehoda has been the record international player of the former Czechoslovakia since April 29, 1981, who beat Ladislav Novák's record with his 76th international match and extended it to 90 games.
rank | Surname | Calls | Gates | position | Period | World Cup games | EM games |
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1. | Zdeněk Nehoda | 90 | 31 | attack | 1971-1987 | 3 | 6th |
2. | Marián Masný | 75 | 18th | attack | 1974-1982 | 2 | 6th |
Ladislav Novák | 75 | 1 | Defense | 1952-1966 | 12 | 2 | |
4th | František Plánička | 73 | 0 | goal | 1926-1938 | 6th | - |
5. | Karol Dobiaš | 67 | 6th | midfield | 1967-1980 | 3 | 2 |
6th | Josef Masopust | 63 | 10 | midfield | 1954-1966 | 10 | 2 |
Ivo Viktor | 63 | 0 | goal | 1966-1977 | 2 | 2 | |
8th. | Ján Popluhár | 62 | 1 | Defense | 1957-1967 | 9 | 2 |
9. | Antonín Puč | 60 | 34 | attack | 1926-1938 | 5 | - |
10. | Antonín Panenka | 59 | 17th | midfield | 1973-1982 | 2 | 6th |
Record goal scorers
Antonín Puč has been the record goal scorer since May 27, 1934, when he beat Josef Silný's record with his 29th international goal in the World Cup match against Romania , who in turn replaced him on May 5, 1929 with his 17th goal as the record scorer.
rank | Surname | Gates | Calls | Quota | Period | World Cup goals | EM goals |
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1. | Antonín Puč | 34 | 60 | 0.57 | 1926-1938 | 2 | - |
2. | Zdeněk Nehoda | 31 | 90 | 0.34 | 1971-1987 | 0 | 3 |
3. | Oldřich Nejedlý | 29 | 44 | 0.66 | 1931-1939 | 7th | - |
4th | Josef Silný | 28 | 50 | 0.56 | 1925-1934 | 0 | - |
5. | Adolf Scherer | 22nd | 36 | 0.61 | 1958-1964 | 3 | 0 |
František Svoboda | 22nd | 43 | 0.51 | 1926-1937 | 1 | - | |
7th | Marián Masný | 18th | 75 | 0.43 | 1974-1982 | 0 | 0 |
8th. | Antonín Panenka | 17th | 59 | 0.29 | 1973-1982 | 2 | 1 |
9. | Tomáš Skuhravý | 14th | 43 | 0.35 | 1985-1993 | 5 | 0 |
Jozef Adamec | 14th | 44 | 0.32 | 1960-1974 | 0 | 0 |
Swell:
Trainer
- Ferdinand Daučík (1948)
- Bohumil Musil (1951–1952)
- Antonín Rýgr (1954–1955, 1956, 1956–1957, 1970)
- Václav Ježek (1972–1978, 1993)
- Jozef Vengloš (1973–1978) assistant coach, (1978–1983, 1988–1990)
- Evžen Hadamczik (1984)
- Josef Masopust (1984–1987)
- Milan Máčala (1990-1993)
player
In brackets: period of international matches (only until 1993 - end of Czechoslovakia)
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International matches against German-speaking teams
- International matches against Germany
- June 3, 1934 in Rome (Italy) 3: 1 (1: 0) World Cup semi-finals
- May 26, 1935 in Dresden 1: 2 (0: 1)
- September 27, 1936 in Prague 1: 2 (1: 0)
- April 2, 1958 in Prague 3: 2 (1: 1)
- June 11, 1958 in Helsingborg (Sweden) 2-2 (2-0) World Cup preliminary round
- April 29, 1964 in Ludwigshafen 4: 3 (3: 1)
- March 28, 1973 in Düsseldorf 0: 3 (0: 1)
- June 20, 1976 in Belgrade (Yugoslavia) 7: 5 on penalties (2: 1, 2: 2, 2: 2) European Championship final
- November 17, 1976 in Hanover 0: 2 (0: 2)
- October 11, 1978 in Prague 3: 4 (1: 4)
- June 11, 1980 in Rome (Italy) 0: 1 (0: 0) European Championship preliminary round
- April 14, 1982 in Cologne 1: 2 (0: 1)
- April 30, 1985 in Prague 1: 5 (0: 4) World Cup qualification
- November 17, 1985 in Munich 2: 2 (0: 1) World Cup qualification
- May 26, 1990 in Düsseldorf 0: 1 (0: 1)
- July 1, 1990 in Milan (Italy) 0: 1 (0: 1) World Cup quarter-finals
- April 22, 1992 in Prague 1: 1 (1: 1)
- International matches against Switzerland
- May 28, 1924 in Paris 1: 1 Olympia - round of 16
- May 30, 1924 in Paris 0-1 Olympia - round of 16 / replay
- May 5, 1929 in Lausanne 4: 1
- October 6, 1929 in Prague 5-0
- June 13, 1931 in Prague 7: 3
- April 17, 1932 in Zurich 1: 5
- May 31, 1934 in Turin 3-2 World Cup - quarter-finals
- October 14, 1934 in Geneva 2: 2
- March 17, 1935 in Prague 3: 1
- February 21, 1937 in Prague 5: 3
- April 3, 1938 in Basel 0: 4
- September 14, 1946 in Prague 3: 2
- October 10, 1948 in Basel 1: 1
- September 20, 1953 in Prague 5-0
- May 10, 1956 in Geneva 6: 1
- September 20, 1958 in Bratislava 2: 1
- May 3, 1967 in Basel 2: 1
- September 24, 1975 in Brno 1: 1
- May 24, 1977 in Basel 0: 1
- March 26, 1980 in Basel 0-2
- March 24, 1981 in Bratislava 0: 1
- September 7, 1983 in Neuchatel 0-0
- March 27, 1985 in Sion 0-2
- March 25, 1987 in Bellinzona 2: 1
- 7 June 1989 in Bern 1-0 World Cup qualification
- October 25, 198- in Prague 1: 1 World Cup - qualification
- August 21, 1991 in Prague 1: 1
- International matches against Luxembourg
- May 9, 1970 in Luxembourg 1-0
- April 26, 1972 in Pilsen 6-0
- May 1, 1979 in Luxembourg 3-0 (European Championship qualification)
- November 24, 1979 in Prague 4-0 (European Championship qualification)
- October 18, 1988 in Esch-sur-Alzette 2-0 (World Cup qualification)
- May 9, 1989 in Prague 4-0 (World Cup qualification)
End of the Czechoslovak national football team
Since Czechoslovakia split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia at the turn of the year 1992/93 , there is no longer a joint national team. The two new states have had their own associations since 1994.
The team of the ČSFR started the qualifying round for the World Cup '94 in 1992 , the last games of the unsuccessful qualification were played in 1993 as a selection of the Czechs and Slovaks .
See also
- List of international matches for the Czechoslovak national soccer team
- Czechoslovak National Football Team (U-17 Juniors)
- Czechoslovak National Football Team (U-20 men)
- Czechoslovak national football team (U-21 men)
References and footnotes
- ↑ The placements from 5th place onwards were determined by FIFA without any placement games. See: All-time FIFA World Cup Ranking 1930-2010 (there under results for "Czech Republic"; PDF; 200 kB)
- ↑ a b Also a game for Bohemia and Moravia
- ↑ a b In addition, a gate for Bohemia and Moravia
- ↑ Also three goals for the Czech Republic
- ^ In addition, six games for the Czech Republic
- ↑ rsssf.com: Czechoslovakia / Czech Republic - Record International Players (as of February 29, 2012)
- ↑ eu-football.info: Player Czech Republic