1964 European Nations' Cup final tournament

The final tournament of the 1964 European Nations' Cup was a single-elimination tournament involving the four teams that qualified from the quarter-finals. There were two rounds of matches: a semi-final stage leading to the final to decide the champions. The final tournament began with the semi-finals on 17 June and ended with the final on 21 June at the Santiago Bernabéu in Madrid. Spain won the tournament with a 2–1 victory over the Soviet Union.[1]

All times Central European Time (UTC+1)

Format edit

Any game in the final tournament that was undecided by the end of the regular 90 minutes was followed by thirty minutes of extra time (two 15-minute halves). If scores were still level, a coin toss would be used in all matches but the final. If the final finished level after extra time, a replay would take place at a later date to decide the winner.

Teams edit

Team Method of
qualification
Date of
qualification
Finals
appearance
Last
appearance
Previous best
performance
  Denmark Quarter-final winner 18 December 1963 1st Debut
  Hungary Quarter-final winner 23 May 1964 1st Debut
  Soviet Union Quarter-final winner 27 May 1964 2nd 1960 Winners (1960)
  Spain (host) Quarter-final winner 8 April 1964 1st Debut

Bracket edit

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
17 June – Madrid
 
 
  Spain (a.e.t.)2
 
21 June – Madrid
 
  Hungary1
 
  Spain2
 
17 June – Barcelona
 
  Soviet Union1
 
  Denmark0
 
 
  Soviet Union3
 
Third place play-off
 
 
20 June – Barcelona
 
 
  Hungary (a.e.t.)3
 
 
  Denmark1

Semi-finals edit

Spain vs Hungary edit

Spain  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Hungary
Report
Attendance: 34,713
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Spain
 
 
 
 
 
 
Hungary
GK 1 José Ángel Iribar
RB 2 Feliciano Rivilla
LB 3 Ferran Olivella (c)
RH 4 Isacio Calleja
CH 5 Ignacio Zoco
LH 6 Josep Maria Fusté
OR 7 Amancio Amaro
IR 8 Chus Pereda
CF 9 Marcelino Martínez
IL 10 Luis Suárez
OL 11 Carlos Lapetra
Manager:
José Villalonga
 
GK 1 Antal Szentmihályi
RB 2 Sándor Mátrai
LB 4 László Sárosi
RH 3 Kálmán Mészöly
CH 5 István Nagy
LH 6 Ferenc Sipos
OR 7 Ferenc Bene
IR 8 Imre Komora
CF 9 Flórián Albert
IL 10 Lajos Tichy (c)
OL 11 Máté Fenyvesi
Manager:
Lajos Baróti

Denmark vs Soviet Union edit

Denmark  0–3  Soviet Union
Report
Attendance: 38,556
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Denmark
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Soviet Union
GK 1 Leif Nielsen
RB 2 Jens Jørgen Hansen
LB 3 Kaj Hansen
RH 4 Bent Hansen
CH 5 Birger Larsen
LH 6 Erling Nielsen
OR 7 Carl Bertelsen
IR 8 Ole Sørensen
CF 9 Ole Madsen (c)
IL 10 Kjeld Thorst
OL 11 John Danielsen
Manager:
Poul Petersen
 
GK 1 Lev Yashin
RB 2 Viktor Shustikov
CB 3 Albert Shesternyov
CB 4 Eduard Mudrik
LB 6 Viktor Anichkin
CM 5 Valery Voronin
CM 10 Gennadi Gusarov
RW 7 Igor Chislenko
LW 11 Galimzyan Khusainov
CF 9 Viktor Ponedelnik
CF 8 Valentin Ivanov (c)
Manager:
Konstantin Beskov

Third place play-off edit

Hungary  3–1 (a.e.t.)  Denmark
Report
Attendance: 3,869
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Hungary
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Denmark
GK 1 Antal Szentmihályi
RB 2 Dezső Novák
LB 3 Kálmán Mészöly
RH 4 Kálmán Ihász
CH 5 Ernő Solymosi
LH 6 Ferenc Sipos (c)
OR 7 János Farkas
IR 8 Zoltán Varga
CF 10 Ferenc Bene
IL 9 Flórián Albert
OL 11 Máté Fenyvesi
Manager:
Lajos Baróti
 
GK 1 Leif Nielsen
RB 2 Bent Wolmar
LB 3 Kaj Hansen
RH 4 Bent Hansen
CH 5 Birger Larsen
LH 6 Erling Nielsen
OR 7 Carl Bertelsen
IR 8 Ole Sørensen
CF 9 Ole Madsen (c)
IL 10 Kjeld Thorst
OL 11 John Danielsen
Manager:
Poul Petersen

Final edit

Spain  2–1  Soviet Union
Report, lineups
Attendance: 79,115
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Spain
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Soviet Union
GK 1 José Ángel Iribar
RB 2 Feliciano Rivilla
CB 5 Ferran Olivella (c)
LB 3 Isacio Calleja
RH 4 Ignacio Zoco
LH 6 Josep Maria Fusté
OR 11 Carlos Lapetra
IR 10 Luis Suárez
CF 9 Marcelino Martínez
IL 8 Chus Pereda
OL 7 Amancio Amaro
Manager:
José Villalonga
 
GK 1 Lev Yashin
RB 6 Viktor Anichkin
CB 2 Viktor Shustikov
CB 3 Albert Shesternyov
LB 4 Eduard Mudrik
CM 5 Valery Voronin
CM 10 Alexey Korneyev
RW 7 Igor Chislenko
LW 11 Galimzyan Khusainov
CF 8 Valentin Ivanov (c)
CF 9 Viktor Ponedelnik
Manager:
Konstantin Beskov

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Spain's Marcelino stoops to conquer Europe". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 2 October 2003. Retrieved 20 February 2017.

External links edit