The 2018 FIFA World Cup final in Russia final took place on July 15 at Moscow's Luzhniki Stadium. It was the 21st time a champion was crowned and just the 12th time the FIFA World Cup trophy was awarded. From 1930-1970, the Jules Rimet trophy, which depicted the Greek goddess of victory Nike, was awarded to the winner. Only South American and European nations have been crowned champs, let alone participated in the final. Here's a breakdown of winners by continent:
More World Cup
- Europe (UEFA): 28 appearances; 12 championships; 16 runners-up
- South America (CONMEBOL): 14 appearances; 9 championships; 5 runners-up
![Fifa Winners List Fifa Winners List](https://images.indianexpress.com/2018/07/france-7596.jpg)
For the 13th time, a European champion was crowned on Sunday. France knocked off Croatia, 4-2, in the final to capture its second World Cup title and its first since 1998. It was a historic day for Les Bleus.
Speaking of history, below you will find the winner and loser of every World Cup final played since the days of the inaugural tournament in Uruguay to Pele's three Brazilian titles to Maradona's historic run for Argentina in 1986 and to this year's final in Russia. Here's a list of every World Cup final results and scores broken down by year and each country:
World Cup final results broken down by each year
YEAR | WINNER | SCORE | RUNNER-UP | ATTENDANCE | VENUE | HOST |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1930 | Uruguay | 4-2 | Argentina | 80,000 | Estadio Centenario | Uruguay |
1934 | Italy | 2-1 (a.e.t.) | Czechoslovakia | 50,000 | Stadio Nazionale PNF | Italy |
1938 | Italy | 4-2 | Hungary | 45,000 | Stade Olympique de Colombes | France How to download endnote x7. |
1950 | Uruguay | 2-1 | Brazil | 199,854 | Estadio do Maracana | Brazil |
1954 | West Germany | 3-2 | Hungary | 60,000 | Wankdorf Stadium | Switzerland |
1958 | Brazil | 5-2 | Sweden | 51,800 | Rasunda Stadium | Sweden |
1962 | Brazil | 3-1 | Czechoslovakia | 69,000 | Estadio Nacional | Chile |
1966 | England | 4-2 (a.e.t.) | West Germany | 93,000 | Wembley Stadium | England |
1970 | Brazil | 4-1 | Italy Deadpool 2 full movie download in hindi movie. Weasel calls Wade and tells him Vanessa is in danger. Wade goes to the bar she works at but, unable to face her, psyches himself up in the bathroom first. | 107,412 | Estadio Azteca | Mexico |
1974 | West Germany | 2-1 | Netherlands | 75,200 | Olympiastadion | West Germany |
1978 | Argentina | 3-1 (a.e.t.) | Netherlands | 71,483 | Estadio Monumental | Argentina |
1982 | Italy | 3-1 | West Germany | 90,000 | Santiago Bernabeu | Spain |
1986 | Argentina | 3-2 | West Germany | 114,600 | Estadio Azteca | Mexico |
1990 | West Germany | 1-0 | Argentina | 73,603 | Stadio Olimpico | Italy |
1994 | Brazil | 0-0 (3-2 PKs) | Italy | 94,194 | Rose Bowl | United States |
1998 | France | 3-0 | Brazil | 80,000 | Stade de France | France |
2002 | Brazil | 2-0 | Germany | 69,029 | International Stadium | Japan/South Korea |
2006 | Italy | 1-1 (5-3 PKs) | France | 69,000 | Olympiastadion | Germany |
2010 | Spain | 1-0 (a.e.t.) | Netherlands | 84,490 | Soccer City | South Africa |
2014 | Germany | 1-0 (a.e.t.) | Argentina | 74,738 | Estadio do Maracana | Brazil |
2018 | France | 4-2 | Croatia | 78,011 | Luzhniki Stadium | Russia |
2022 | -- | vs. | -- | -- | Lusail Iconic Stadium | Qatar |
2026 | -- | vs. | -- | -- | MetLife Stadium | United States/Mexico/Canada |
World Cup final results broken down by each country
COUNTRY | WINS | LOSSES | APPEARANCES | YEARS WON |
---|---|---|---|---|
Brazil | 5 | 2 | 7 | 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002 |
Germany | 4 | 4 | 8 | 1954, 1974, 1990, 2014 |
Italy | 4 | 2 | 6 | 1934, 1938, 1982, 2006 |
Argentina | 2 | 3 | 5 | 1978, 1986 |
France | 2 | 1 | 3 | 1998, 2018 |
Uruguay | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1930, 1950 |
England | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1966 |
Spain | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2010 |
Netherlands | 0 | 3 | 3 | -- |
Czechoslovakia | 0 | 2 | 2 | -- |
Hungary | 0 | 2 | 2 | -- |
Sweden | 0 | 1 | 1 | -- |
Croatia | 0 | 1 | 1 | -- |
In the world of soccer, there is no bigger name than FIFA. The international governing body of the entire sport, FIFA isn’t just the company that releases annual games for X-box and PlayStation, it also has an almost 90-year history of presenting the biggest spectacle in soccer: the quadrennial FIFA World Cup. The tournament brings together the 32 teams who qualify in an organized brawl for glory, pitting nations against each other in 90-minute battles for supremacy. This legendary event is set to return on June 14, 2018 in Russia for the 21st incarnation of the tournament. But with some returning victors coming back to pad out their legacy and a few new faces here to prove themselves worthy of playing with champions, it’s time to take a look back and review all the previous winners leading up to this year’s games.
1930 Winner: Uruguay
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In the very first FIFA World Cup, held in Uruguay in 1930, the local heroes won a decisive victory over Argentina with a final score of 4-2. This was the first of two championship wins for the team colloquially known as La Celeste. It is also the smallest country in FIFA history to win the World Cup, both in terms of size and population, making it the perpetual and beloved underdog of the tournament.
1934 Winner: Italy
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Set against the backdrop of historic Rome, the Italian team called Gli Azzurri slew Czechoslovakia to win 2-1 in the 1934 FIFA World Cup finals. It was the start of a 16-years championship defense for Italy, a FIFA record that continues to this day. After the initial 90 minutes of play, the score was tied at 1-1, making this the first FIFA final to go into extra time.
1938 Winner: Italy
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Italy continued its winning streak in 1928 with a conclusive 4-2 win against Hungary. The games had been held in Paris, France that year, making it the first time the championship was won by a foreign team. Though at the time it appeared that Italy was an unstoppable soccer force, it would be over 40 years before they recaptured the title, with a finals loss to Brazil along the way.
1950 Winner: Uruguay
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After putting the games on hold for 12 years during World War II, Uruguay won 2-1 against Brazil to capture the 1950 FIFA World Cup. Interestingly, the tournament was held in a round-robin format as opposed to the more traditional knockout style. This meant that the odds were overwhelmingly in Brazil’s favor going into the match as all they needed was to draw the match to win the championship. In the 2018 Cup, Uruguay is placed in Group A, set to face Egypt in the first round.
1954 Winner: West Germany
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In Switzerland in 1954, West Germany’s Mannschaft beat Hungary 3-2 for that year’s FIFA World Cup. It was the first major sports victory for Germany following World War II, having been excluded from international competition until 1950. Though West Germany would eventually be folded into the German republic, it is considered the same franchise as the German team that plays for FIFA today, making this the first of their four championship wins.
1958 Winner: Brazil
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Brazil is one of the biggest threats in any FIFA tournament. With five wins, they hold the record for most championships, beginning with their explosive 5-2 win against Sweden in the 1958 World Cup held in their opponent’s homeland. The game itself is historic not only for being Brazil’s first championship win, but also for most goals scored in a World Cup final and greatest winning margin in FIFA World Cup history. It was also the game that made star player Pele a household name.
1962 Winner: Brazil
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Brazil had always been considered a formidable opponent on the soccer field, but the team secured its legacy in 1962 after beating Czechoslovakia 3-1 in the finals of the 1962 World Cup held in Chile. It was the second and last time in the tournament’s history when the defending champions would successfully defend their title. The victory was considered vengeance for Pele, who had injured himself in a game against Czechoslovakia earlier in the Cup and wasn’t able to play in the finals.
1966 Winner: England
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The first and only FIFA championship for England came in 1966 against former champions West Germany on their home turf with a final score of 4-2 decided in over time. The game caused a stir of controversy and the argument as to whether or not England’s third goal, the famed “Wembley Goal,” should have counted. England is in Group G for the 2018 games and will play their first game of the tournament against Tunisia on June 18th.
1970 Winner: Brazil
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After not even reaching the finals in the previous World Cup, Brazil was eager to reclaim its lost title in a punishing 4-1 victory over Italy in the 1970 FIFA games held in Mexico. It was the first time that former champions had met in the finals. The game was also Pele’s last championship win before retiring, making him the first and only three-time championship winner in FIFA history.
1974 Winner: West Germany
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The 1974 FIFA World Cup finals ended with a 2-1 victory for West Germany against the Dutch Oranje. West Germany had home field advantage but both teams played with a solid defensive line up. The winning goal came in the first half of the game and the score remained unchanged throughout the second half. This was also the first World Cup final in which penalties were awarded, though it certainly would not be the last.
1978 Winner: Argentina
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Having not reached the FIFA finals since 1930, Argentina’s Albicelestes were overjoyed with their 1978 World Cup home turf win against the Netherlands with a 3-1 score after overtime. It was the second year in a row that the Netherlands had lost to the host nation and while they wouldn’t reach the tournament finals again until 2010, it was only a few years later when Argentina would return to the last round of the Cup.
1982 Winner: Italy
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With their 3-1 win over West Germany in the 1982 FIFA World Cup held in Spain, Italy became tied with Brazil for most championships, though that tie would later be broken. Italy took an early 3-0 lead and openly taunted West Germany to catch up with them. Though the game was something of a blowout, it was significant for featuring 40-year old Dino Zoff as the Italian Captain and goalkeeper. He is the oldest player to win the FIFA World Cup.
1986 Winner: Argentina
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Argentina retook its championship with a narrow 3-2 win over West Germany in the 1986 FIFA World Cup held in Mexico. With the game stuck at 2-2 for most of the second half, Jorge Burruchaga scored the winning goal at the 84th minute, making this one of the closest FIFA World Cup finals not to go into extra time. Argentina will be featured in Group D for the 2018 games and will begin the tournament against Iceland.
1990 Winner: West Germany
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In a climactic rematch, West Germany beat Argentina 1-0 at the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy. The game was famous for being the first and only time that the two teams from the previous finals were set to face each other for the championship, for being the first FIFA World Cup final in which one of the teams failed to make a single goal and for being the first final in which a red card was flashed.
1994 Winner: Brazil
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In the tightest FIFA World Cup final in history, Brazil beat Italy in a scoreless game with a penalty shootout after extra time failed to determine a winner. Held for the first time in the United States, the game was hailed as a credit to both teams as they featured excellent offensive and defensive plays. Even the penalty shootouts were exceedingly close, a victor only being named after Roberto Baggio famously whiffed a kick over the bar.
1998 Winner: France
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In a surprise twist, France won it’s only FIFA World Cup championship with a solid 3-0 win over the Brazilian defending champions. Brazil had been dominant throughout the tournament and had been the favorite going into the finals, but star player Ronaldo de Lima was injured early in the game and the team never fully recovered, giving France the opening it needed. France is featured in Group C for the 2018 World Cup and is scheduled to play Australia in the opening round.
2002 Winner: Brazil
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The most recent championship win for the most successful soccer club in FIFA history, Brazil won 2-0 against the reorganized German team in the 2002 World Cup held in Japan. Humiliated and motivated by the previous year’s devastating loss to France, Brazil played aggressively and though they missed several shots, made the only two goals that mattered in the game. In 2018 they are set in Group E with plans to face Switzerland on June 17th.
2006 Winner: Italy
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In their last FIFA World Cup championship game, Italy walked away with the win after a 1-1 game against France went to penalty shootouts. It was the first FIFA final since 1978 not to feature either Germany or Brazil and the two European teams took advantage of their position to show off their matched skills, leading to a tense shootout which saw Italy take the win. Italy didn’t qualify for the FIFA 2018 World Cup, the first time it has failed to do so since 1958.
2010 Winner: Spain
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The first time Spain reached the FIFA World Cup finals was also the year it got it’s first win, with a 1-0 victory over the Netherlands in South Africa. The close game is known as “the Battle of Johannesburg” due to the intense back-and-forth the occurred during the game. With neither team willing to give an inch, the game went into extra time with a 0-0 score with Spain getting the game winning goal with only four minutes left on the clock. In 2018, Spain is slotted in Group B and is to play their Portuguese neighbors first.
2014 Winner: Germany
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In the last FIFA World Cup final, Germany beat long-time rival Argentina in a harrowing 1-0 game in Brazil. Their first championship as a unified nation, Germany took the championship in extra time after a long, scoreless game. The match was marked with numerous injuries, leading to the game winning goal to be made by a substitute for the first time in the institution’s history. Germany is slated in Group F for the 2018 World Cup and will play Mexico on June 17th.
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Here are the winners of each of the Women's FIFA World Cup events since the first in 1991.
Fifa World Cup History Winners List
Germany and the US have each won two Women's World Cups. Japan's win in 2011 was the first Asian team to win a FIFA World Cup (including both men and women).
Results Table
YEAR | WINNER | RUNNER-UP | score |
---|---|---|---|
2015 | United States | Japan | 5-2 |
2011 | Japan | United States | 2-2 AET (3-1 after pen) |
2007 | Germany | Brazil | 2-0 |
2003 | Germany | Sweden | 2-1 (asdet) |
1999 | United States | China | 0-0 AET (5-4 pen) |
1995 | Norway | Germany | 2-0 |
1991 | United States | Norway | 2-1 |
AET = after extra time
asdet = after sudden death extra time (golden goal)
p en = penalties
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- Winners of the Men's Football World Cup
- Women's World Cup Info
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Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.Founded | 2000 |
---|---|
Region | International (FIFA) |
Number of teams | 7 (total) 2 (finalists) |
Current champions | Real Madrid (4th title) |
Most successful club(s) | Real Madrid (4 titles) |
The FIFA Club World Cup is an international association football competition organised by the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the sport's global governing body.[1] The championship was first contested as the FIFA Club World Championship in 2000.[2] It was not held between 2001 and 2004 due to a combination of factors, most importantly the collapse of FIFA's marketing partner International Sport and Leisure.[3] Following a change in format which saw the FIFA Club World Championship absorb the Intercontinental Cup, it was relaunched in 2005 and took its current name the season afterwards.[4]
The current format of the tournament involves seven teams competing for the title at venues within the host nation over a period of about two weeks; the winners of that year's edition of the AsianAFC Champions League, AfricanCAF Champions League, North AmericanCONCACAF Champions League, South AmericanCopa Libertadores, OceanianOFC Champions League and EuropeanUEFA Champions League, along with the host nation's national champion, participate in a straight knockout tournament.[1]
Real Madrid holds the record for most victories, winning the competition four times since its inception. Teams from Spain have won the tournament the most times, with seven wins produced from that nation. The Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) is the most successful confederation of the competition with eleven titles earned by six of its clubs. The current champions are Real Madrid, who were defending champions and won their fourth title, following a 4–1 win against Al-Ain in the 2018 FIFA Club World Cup Final at the Zayed Sports City Stadium in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.[5]
- 3Statistics
History[edit]
The first final of the competition was an all-Brazilian affair, as well as the only one which saw one side have home advantage.[6] Vasco da Gama could not take advantage of its local support, being beaten by Corinthians 4–3 on penalties after a 0–0 draw in extra time.[7] The second edition of the competition was planned for Spain in 2001, and it was supposed to feature 12 clubs.[8] However, it was canceled on May 18, due to a combination of factors, most importantly the collapse of FIFA's marketing partner International Sport and Leisure.[3] FIFA agreed with Toyota to merge the Toyota Cup and Club World Championship into one event.[4]
The 2005 edition saw São Paulo pushed to the limit by Saudi side Al-Ittihad to reach the final.[9] In the final, one goal from Mineiro was enough to dispatch English club Liverpool; Mineiro became the first player to score in a Club World Cup final.[10]Internacional defeated defending World and South American champions São Paulo in the 2006 Copa Libertadores finals in order to qualify for the 2006 tournament.[11] At the semifinals, Internacional beat Egyptian side Al-Ahly in order to meet Barcelona in the final.[12] One late goal from Adriano Gabiru allowed the trophy to be kept in Brazil once again.[13]
It was in 2007 when Brazilian hegemony was finally broken: AC Milan disputed a close match against Japan's Urawa Red Diamonds, who were pushed by over 67,000 fans at Yokohama's International Stadium, and won 1–0 to reach the final.[14] In the final, Milan defeated Boca Juniors 4–2, in a match that saw the first player sent off in a Club World Cup final: Milan's Kakha Kaladze from Georgia at the 77th minute. Eleven minutes later, Boca Juniors' Pablo Ledesma would join Kaladze as he too was sent off.[15] The following year, Manchester United would emulate Milan by beating their semifinal opponents, Japan's Gamba Osaka, 5–3.[16] They saw off Ecuadorian club LDU Quito 1-0 to become world champions in 2008.[17]
![World World](https://isportsexpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/goldenboot.jpg)
Barcelona dethroned World and European champions Manchester United in the 2009 UEFA Champions League final to qualify for the 2009 edition of the Club World Cup.[18] Barcelone beat Mexican club Atlante in the semifinals 3–1 and met Estudiantes in the final.[19] After a very close encounter which saw the need for extra-time, Lionel Messi scored from a header to snatch victory for Barcelona and complete an unprecedented sextuple.[20][21][22][23] The 2010 edition saw the first non-European and non-South American side to reach the final: Congo's Mazembe defeated Brazil's Internacional 2–0 in the semifinal to face Internazionale, who beat South Korean club Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 3–0 to reach that instance.[24][25] Internazionale would go on to beat Mazembe with the same scoreline to complete their quintuple.[26]
In 2011, Barcelona would once again show its class after winning their semifinal match 4–0 against Qatari club Al-Sadd.[27] In the final, Barcelona would repeat its performance against Santos; this is, to date, the largest winning margin by any victor of the competition.[28] The 2012 edition saw Europe's dominance come to an end as Corinthians traveled to Japan to join Barcelona in being two-time winners of the competition.[29] In the semifinals, Al-Ahly managed to keep the scoreline close as Corinthians' Paolo Guerrero scored to send the Timão into their second final.[30] Guerrero would once again come through for Corinthians as the Timão saw off English side Chelsea 1–0 in order to bring the trophy back to Brazil.[31]
List of finals[edit]
The International Stadium Yokohama in Japan has played host to the FIFA Club World Cup final the most times with six title-deciding matches held.[32] Along with the Estádio do Maracanã, they are the only venues in the world to have hosted both the FIFA World Cup final and the FIFA Club World Cup final (International Stadium Yokohama hosted the 2002 FIFA World Cup Final while the deciding match of the 1950 FIFA World Cup was disputed at the Maracanã).[32][33] The 2000 FIFA Club World Championship final remains the highest attended final of the competition with 73,000 fans watching the all-Brazilian final.[6] The final was also the only one which saw two clubs from the same nation dispute it.[6] The 2013 final had the fewest spectators turn up with 37,774.
The 2007 final holds the record for most goals scored on regular time in a Club World Cup Final with six goals scored by five players, while the 2000 final remains the only scoreless decider.[15][6] The 2011 final became the most lopsided match of the competition with the triumphant team winning with a difference of four goals.[34]
Match was won during extra time | ||
Match was won on a penalty shoot-out |
Season | Country | Club | Score | Club | Country | Final venue | Host nation | Attendance | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Champions | Runners-up | ||||||||
2000 | Brazil | Corinthians | 0–0[n 1] | Vasco da Gama | Brazil | Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | 73,000 | [6][35][5] |
2005 | Brazil | São Paulo | 1–0 | Liverpool | England | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 66,821 | [36][10][37] |
2006 | Brazil | Internacional | 1–0 | Barcelona | Spain | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 67,128 | [38][13][39] |
2007 | Italy | Milan | 4–2 | Boca Juniors | Argentina | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 68,263 | [40][15][41] |
2008 | England | Manchester United | 1–0 | LDU Quito | Ecuador | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 68,682 | [42][17][43] |
2009 | Spain | Barcelona | 2–1[n 2] | Estudiantes | Argentina | Zayed Sports City Stadium, Abu Dhabi | UAE | 43,050 | [44][45][46] |
2010 | Italy | Internazionale | 3–0 | TP Mazembe | DR Congo | Zayed Sports City Stadium, Abu Dhabi | UAE | 42,174 | [47][26][48] |
2011 | Spain | Barcelona | 4–0 | Santos | Brazil | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 68,166 | [44][28][49] |
2012 | Brazil | Corinthians | 1–0 | Chelsea | England | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 68,275 | [35][31][50] |
2013 | Germany | Bayern Munich | 2–0 | Raja Casablanca | Morocco | Stade de Marrakech, Marrakesh | Morocco | 37,774 | [51][52] |
2014 | Spain | Real Madrid | 2–0 | San Lorenzo | Argentina | Stade de Marrakech, Marrakesh | Morocco | 38,345 | |
2015 | Spain | Barcelona | 3–0 | River Plate | Argentina | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 66,853 | |
2016 | Spain | Real Madrid | 4–2[n 3] | Kashima Antlers | Japan | International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama | Japan | 68,742 | |
2017 | Spain | Real Madrid | 1–0 | Grêmio | Brazil | Zayed Sports City Stadium, Abu Dhabi | UAE | 41,094 | |
2018 | Spain | Real Madrid | 4–1 | Al-Ain | UAE | Zayed Sports City Stadium, Abu Dhabi | UAE | 40,696 |
- Footnotes
- ^Score was 0–0 after 120 minutes. Corinthians won 4–3 on penalties.[6]
- ^Score was 1–1 after 90 minutes.[20]
- ^Score was 2–2 after 90 minutes.
Statistics[edit]
Results by club[edit]
Real Madrid holds the record number of victories in the competition with four.[35][53] Corinthians remain the only club World Champion to have qualified to the competition by being the host nation's national champion while Barcelona and Real Madrid hold the record for the most final appearances with four.[35][44][53]TP Mazembe, Raja Casablanca, Kashima Antlers and Al-Ain are the only non-European and non-South American clubs ever to reach the final, with those feats being accomplished during the 2010, 2013, 2016 and 2018 editions, respectively.[24]
Nation | Club | Titles | Runner-up | Years won | Years runner-up |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Real Madrid | 4 | -- | 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018 | -- | |
Barcelona | 3 | 1 | 2009, 2011, 2015 | 2006 | |
Corinthians | 2 | -- | 2000, 2012 | -- | |
São Paulo | 1 | -- | 2005 | -- | |
Internacional | 1 | -- | 2006 | -- | |
Milan | 1 | -- | 2007 | -- | |
Manchester United | 1 | -- | 2008 | -- | |
Internazionale | 1 | -- | 2010 | -- | |
Bayern Munich | 1 | -- | 2013 | -- | |
Vasco da Gama | -- | 1 | -- | 2000 | |
Liverpool | -- | 1 | -- | 2005 | |
Boca Juniors | -- | 1 | -- | 2007 | |
LDU Quito | -- | 1 | -- | 2008 | |
Estudiantes | -- | 1 | -- | 2009 | |
TP Mazembe | -- | 1 | -- | 2010 | |
Santos | -- | 1 | -- | 2011 | |
Chelsea | -- | 1 | -- | 2012 | |
Raja Casablanca | -- | 1 | -- | 2013 | |
San Lorenzo | -- | 1 | -- | 2014 | |
River Plate | -- | 1 | -- | 2015 | |
Kashima Antlers | -- | 1 | -- | 2016 | |
Grêmio | -- | 1 | -- | 2017 | |
Al-Ain | -- | 1 | -- | 2018 |
Results by nation[edit]
Spain's La Liga is the most successful national league of the competition with seven titles won in 2009, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018.[20][28] Brazil's Brasileirão has four titles won in 2000, 2005, 2006 and 2012 while Italy's Serie A are third with 2007 and 2010.[6][10][13][15][26] Serie A and Germany's Bundesliga remains the only undefeated national leagues which has had representatives carry the world title.[15][26] Argentina's Primera División carries the dubious record of losing the most finals, without ever winning the world title, with four defeats in 2007, 2009, 2014 and 2015.[15][20]
Nation | Winners | Runners-up | Finalists |
---|---|---|---|
Spain | 7 | 1 | 8 |
Brazil | 4 | 3 | 7 |
Italy | 2 | -- | 2 |
England | 1 | 2 | 3 |
Germany | 1 | -- | 1 |
Argentina | -- | 4 | 4 |
DR Congo | -- | 1 | 1 |
Ecuador | -- | 1 | 1 |
Morocco | -- | 1 | 1 |
Japan | -- | 1 | 1 |
United Arab Emirates | -- | 1 | 1 |
Results by confederation[edit]
UEFA has the most wins in the competition with eleven titles in total. UEFA has had the most finalists with fourteen total appearances.[26]
Confederation | Appearances | Winners | Runners-up |
---|---|---|---|
UEFA | 14 | 11 | 3 |
CONMEBOL | 12 | 4 | 8 |
CAF | 2 | -- | 2 |
AFC | 2 | -- | 2 |
Results by manager[edit]
Nationality | Manager | Winner | Runner-up | Years won | Years runner-up | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ESP | Pep Guardiola | 3 | -- | 2009, 2011, 2013 | -- | |
ITA | Carlo Ancelotti | 2 | -- | 2007, 2014 | -- | |
FRA | Zinedine Zidane | 2 | -- | 2016, 2017 | -- | |
ESP | Rafael Benitez | 1 | 2 | 2010 | 2005, 2012 | |
BRA | Oswaldo de Oliveira | 1 | -- | 2000 | -- | |
BRA | Paulo Autuori | 1 | -- | 2005 | -- | |
BRA | Abel Braga | 1 | -- | 2006 | -- | |
SCO | Alex Ferguson | 1 | -- | 2008 | -- | |
BRA | Tite | 1 | -- | 2012 | -- | |
ESP | Luis Enrique | 1 | -- | 2015 | -- | |
ARG | Santiago Solari | 1 | -- | 2018 | -- | |
ARG | Edgardo Bauza | -- | 2 | -- | 2008, 2014 | |
BRA | Antônio Lopes | -- | 1 | -- | 2000 | |
NED | Frank Rijkaard | -- | 1 | -- | 2006 | |
ARG | Miguel Ángel Russo | -- | 1 | -- | 2007 | |
ARG | Alejandro Sabella | -- | 1 | -- | 2009 | |
SEN | Lamine N'Diaye | -- | 1 | -- | 2010 | |
BRA | Muricy Ramalho | -- | 1 | -- | 2011 | |
TUN | Faouzi Benzarti | -- | 1 | -- | 2013 | |
ARG | Marcelo Gallardo | -- | 1 | -- | 2015 | |
JPN | Masatada Ishii | -- | 1 | -- | 2016 | |
BRA | Renato Portaluppi | -- | 1 | -- | 2017 | |
CRO | Zoran Mamić | -- | 1 | -- | 2018 |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ ab'FIFA Club World Cup Japan 2012 – Regulations'(PDF). Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved March 11, 2013.
- ^'Brazil 2000 Final Draw'. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. October 14, 1999. Archived from the original on November 9, 2013. Retrieved March 6, 2013.
- ^ ab'FIFA decides to postpone 2001 Club World Championship to 2003'. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. May 18, 2001. Archived from the original on November 9, 2013. Retrieved March 6, 2013.
- ^ ab'Toyota confirmed as FIFA Club World Championship 2005 naming partner'. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. March 15, 2005. Archived from the original on November 9, 2013. Retrieved March 6, 2013.
- ^ abde Arruda, Marcelo Leme (January 10, 2013). 'FIFA Club World Championship'. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2013.
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External links[edit]
- FIFA's official site for the FIFA Club World Cup(in English)(in French)(in German)(in Portuguese)(in Spanish)
- Toyota's official site for the FIFA Club World Cup(in English)(in Japanese)
Harry Kane was handed the Golden Boot award while Luka Modric bagged the Golden Ball award as the 2018 FIFA World Cup came to an end on Sunday.
Kane was awarded the Golden Boot for scoring six goals in the tournament while Modric's clinical display in Croatia's best-ever World Cup run earned him the Golden Ball award in Russia 2018.
![List List](https://idreamleaguesoccerkits.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Fifa-World-Cup-Winners-List.png)
Mbappe's phenomenal display at the World Cup, in which he finished with four goals, earned him the Young Player of the Tournament award as Les Bleus lifted their second World Cup in their history and first since 1998 after beating Croatia 4-2 at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow.
Belgium's Thibaut Courtois was awarded the Golden Glove award for being the best goalkeeper of the tournament. Spain were awarded the 'Fair Play' award.
Also read - France win World Cup 2018: Coach Didier Deschamps says it is 'marvellous'
HARRY KANE
The England captain finished with six goals frm seven games bagged the Golden Boot award.
But, Kane will be kicking himself for not scoring more goals throughout the course of the tournament. All of the England captain's goals have come in the group stages. After the first three games, Kane has failed to net in a single knockout game. Kane scored five goals against Panama and Tunisia in the group stages and a single goal against Colombia in the round-of-16 stages. He scored a hat-trick against Panama and two against Tunisia.
The 24-year-old, who has missed several chances throughout the course of the tournament, converted four penalties and scored two from open play.
Also read - Didier Deschamps creates history as France win World Cup after 20 years
He became second English player to ever win the World Cup Golden Boot, after Gary Lineker in 1986
Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo, Belgium's Romelu Lukaku, France's Antoine Griezmann and Kylian Mbappe and Russia's Denis Cheryshev have scored four goals each. Russia's Artem Dzyuba and Uruguay's Edinson Cavani have three each.
LUKA MODRIC
Modric has led Croatia's campaign from the front and put his hand up whenever the team needed him. He missed a penalty against Denmark at the round-of-16 but came back and converted from the spot during the penalty shootout as the Croates advanced to the last eight.
The Real Madrid man showed nerves of steel and orchestrated the whole game from the midfield as Zlatko Dalic's men bettered their 'golden generation', who reached the semi-finals in 1998 and lost to France.
Also read - France equal 60-year-old record to win second World Cup
Modric bagging the trophy also meant that the second World Cup in a row, a player on the losing side in the final wins the golden ball award for best player in the tournament. He is also the first Croatian player in World Cup history to win the Golden Ball for best player at the tournament.
The French teenager had already showed his class in Europe for AS Monaco and Paris Saint-Germain but he announced himself to the world in this year's World Cup with some sensational performances.
The PSG forward scored four goals including a stunner in the final to help France beat Croatia 4-2 and lift the trophy in Moscow.
He also became the second youngest player to score in a FIFA World Cup final after Pele, who scored at the age of 17 years and 249 days in 1958 for Brazil.
The 19-year-old terrorised defenders and they struggled to keep up with the pace and strength of the Frenchman, who bullied the defenders throughout the World Cup.
THIBAUT COURTOIS
The Belgium goalkeeper was awarded the Golden Glove for his heroic display for the Red Devils in their best-ever World Cup campaign.
The Chelsea keeper has played seven matches and made 27 saves -- the most by any in this year's World Cup, with a save rate of 81.8 per cent.
The 26-year-old was one of Belgium's standout player in the tournament along with Lukaku, Eden Hazard and Kevin De Bruyne. It was because of him that the Red Devils were in the game in the semi-final as he made some crucial saves throughout the course of the semi-final against France, which they eventually lost 1-0.
Behind him at second place is Mexico's Guillermo Ochoa, who made 25 saves from four matches. Denmark's Kasper Schmeichel (21 from four matches), Jordan Pickford (17 from seven games) and Russia's Igor Akinfeev (15 from five games) make the top five in list of saves made from goalkeepers.
SPAIN
Spain might have crashed out of the World Cup prematurely but they were awarded the 'Fair Play' award for being the most disciplined team in the tournament.
La Roja were handed an early setback before the tournament as Julen Lopetegui was sacked for failing to inform the Spanish board about his deal with Real Madrid. Fernando Hierro was appointed the coach of the team for the World Cup and they somehow managed to qualify for the round-of-16 as Group B leaders.
However, they were handed a shock defeat by hosts Russia via penalty shootout and crashed out of the tournament.