to view a sample - Howler Magazine
Transcription
to view a sample - Howler Magazine
GETT Y IMAGES | CENTRAL PRESS A HISTORY OF THE PLANET’S GREATEST SPORTING EVENT THE HOWLER WORLD CUP TIMELINE BY DAN HARPER 1930 1934 1938 URUGUAY ITALY FRANCE p.05 p.06 p.07 1950 1954 1958 1962 BRAZIL SWITZERLAND SWEDEN CHILE p.08 p.10 p.13 p.14 1966 1 970 1 9 74 ENGLAND MEXICO p.15 p.17 WEST GERMANY p.19 1 978 1982 1986 1990 ARGENTINA SPAIN MEXICO ITALY p.21 p.22 p.23 p.25 1994 1998 2002 USA FRANCE SOUTH KOREA & JAPAN p.27 p.29 p.31 2006 2010 GERMANY SOUTH AFRICA p.33 p.35 I L L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y D A N I E L L E K R O L L SPECIAL FEATURES 09 On-Field Succession Father-son pairings are a common sight throughout 32 the competition’s history, although their on-field success often varies BY JASON PETTIGROVE The Golden Guus One good tournament, and an entire nation will remember your name for decades, no matter where you’re from 11 B Y H AY E S C R E E C H Shooting Stars With the World Cup acting as the world’s stage, 36 we feature players who lit up the competition briefly yet brilliantly BY JACOB KLINGER Whistle for Hire How the national team coach went from patriotic symbol to globe-trotting brand 20 B Y N O A H D AV I S Naked Girls, A Clairvoyant Octopus, and the Hand of God Beauty, glory, whatever—the World Cup can also get pretty weird 37 BY JOHN BOLSTER The Count Winning the trophy isn’t the only measure of global supremacy 30 BY JACOB KLINGER Strip Strip What every World Cup winner was wearing when they lifted the trophy I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y P L AY L A B , I N C . T H E O F F I C I A L F I FA W O R L D C U P T H E S O C C E R WA R FILM COLLECTION A W O R L D C U P C O N F L I C T C O M PA N I O N 16 06 A Technicolor Dream 1 9 34 Goal!, the official film of the 1966 World Cup, offers a colorful, Before Dos a Cero, There Was Cuatro a Dos yet brutally realistic portrait of a tournament filled with contrasting emotions U.S. vs. Mexico B Y D AV I D D I L L E Y 10 17 1954 Soft-Core Soccer The Battle of Bern The World at their Feet, the official film of the 1970 World Cup, Hungary vs. Brazil struggles to capture the competition’s grace and beauty 14 BY CARL BROMLEY 1962 24 The Battle of Santiago Men at Play Chile vs. Italy Hero, the official film of the 1986 World Cup, plays up a simpler, yet more beautiful competition that marks 26 the end of soccer’s most cinematic era 1990 BY GEORGE QUR AISHI The Loogie Seen Round the World Netherlands vs. West Germany 28 The Blank Canvas, Unfurled 34 Two Billion Hearts, the official film of the 1994 World Cup, captures 20 0 6 the competition’s shifting nature within its diverse, enthusiastic host nation The Battle of Nuremberg BY R OWA N R I C A R D O P H I L L I P S Netherlands vs. Portugal J E R S E Y I L L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y P L AY L A B , I N C . 30 SEPT 1956 5 FEB 1958 19 JUNE 1958 24 JUNE 1958 A record 55 teams begin qualification After a series of withdrawals for political reasons, Israel wins the Africa/Asia group having played no matches. FIFA insists Israel play for qualification, and Wales is selected as secondplace finishers in a European group. Wales wins 4–0 on aggregate to represent Africa/Asia in Sweden. In the quarterfinals, 31,900 people (4,708 less than capacity) watch Sweden’s win over the Soviet Union in Stockholm. Pelé scores the only goal of the match (and his first for Brazil) against Wales. He will later call it the most important goal of his career. Fontaine scores his seventh and eighth as France beats Northern Ireland 4–0. In the semifinals, Sweden faces West Germany in Gothenburg in front of 50,000. Swedish officials initially deny the traveling German fans some of their seats. Germany scores first in the 24th minute. Sweden equalizes eight minutes later, although goal scorer Lennart Skoglund appears to handle the ball. Germany’s Erich Juskowiak is sent off in the 59th minute, then trainers carry Fritz Walter off injured with 16 left. Effectively down to nine men, the Germans allow two goals in the final nine minutes to lose 3–1. Just Fontaine’s 13 goals remain the most scored in a World Cup 6 FEB 1958 8 FEB 1958 11 JUNE 1958 At the draw in Solna, Sweden, organizers arrange teams into the familiar four groups of four, but unlike in 1954, all teams in a group will play each other. FIFA ensures that each group contains one Western European team. England and Brazil draw 0–0 in Gothenburg PELÉ 17 YEARS, 249 DAYS 28 JUNE 1958 15 JUNE 1958 NILS LIEDHOLM 35 YEARS, 263 DAYS After two poor showings, Hungary beats Mexico 4–0, forcing a playoff with Wales YOUNGEST AND OLDEST GOAL SCORERS IN A FINAL MAY 1958 The Brazilian team arrives with a nutritionist, a dentist, and a psychologist, Hilton Gosling. Gosling performs routine psychological tests on the players, one of which involves having them draw pictures of the human form. Lev Yashin punches against England in his first of 12 career World Cup games for the USSR 29 JUNE 1958 8 JUNE 1958 Sweden beats Mexico 3–0 in the opener before 37,000 in Solna. Just Fontaine scores a hat trick in France’s 7–3 win over Paraguay. In Group 4, which Swedish journalists call the ”battle of giants,” Brazil beats Austria 3–0, and England draws 2–2 with the USSR. JUNE 8 SWEDEN 15 JUNE 1958 24 JUNE 1958 Pelé and Garrincha play for the first time in Brazil’s 2–0 win over the Soviet Union. Vavá scores two. Vavá scores in the 2nd minute, and Brazil leads France 2–1 at halftime. Pelé scores the winner— then two more—for a final score of 5–2. J U N E 29 W. GERMANY N. IRELAND 1 ARGENTINA CZECHOSLOVAKIA FRANCE 2 YUGOSLAVIA PARAGUAY CHAMPION RUNNER-UP BRAZIL SWEDEN 1958 SCOTLAND 13 WALES HUNGARY GOLDEN BOOT: 13 GOALS DIDI JUST FONTAINE 3 MEXICO BRAZIL SOVIET UNION ENGLAND AUSTRIA GOLDEN BALL 17 JUNE 1958 SWEDEN 4 In the consolation match, Fontaine scores in the 16th, 36th, 78th, and 89th minutes as France beats West Germany 6–3. His tally of 13 goals in his only World Cup remains the record for a single tournament. Playoffs are held to decide ties for second place in three groups. England hits the post twice but loses to the USSR 1–0; Peter McParland scores two, including a 99th-minute winner, as Northern Ireland beats Czechoslovakia; Wales, with two goals from three previous matches, beats Hungary 2–1. Garrincha blows by Mel Hopkins of Wales in the quarterfinals. The Brazilian would win the Golden Ball in 1962. Captain Nils Liedholm puts Sweden ahead just four minutes into the final. Vavá equalizes in the 9th minute and puts Brazil ahead in the 32nd. In the second half Pelé scores twice, and Brazil wins 5–2. In a display of respect for the host country, Brazilian players carry the Swedish flag around the pitch. Brazil becomes the first champion to triumph away from its home continent GETT Y IMAGES Eight Manchester United players die in a plane crash in Munich, including at least three who would have played for England. Survivor Bobby Charlton makes the squad. | A dense fog prevents the Hungarian referee from reaching the Italy–Northern Ireland qualifier in Belfast, and the Italians refuse an Irish replacement. They play the game as a friendly, but it turns ugly; after the final whistle, home fans storm the field. Northern Ireland captain Danny Blanchflower organizes his team to escort their opponents off the field. The match becomes known as the Battle of Belfast. AFP 4 DEC 1957