RealSyria
***axis of evil***
Heute lief im syrischen TV eine 45 min Zusammenfassung der U 20 WM 1987....schaut selbst und staunt....wer alles dabei war....
Donnerstag zeigen sie U 20 WM 1989
u 20 world cup 1987!
Player of the Tournament:
A shining star in a glittering galaxy! Robert Prosinecki was chosen as player of the tournament from a plethora of tremendous Yugoslavian players. Among his many talents, it was his brilliant vision that won him most plaudits - almost a second sight, delivering chances on a plate to front men Mijatovic and Suker. The Croat's lethal final pass made his side by far the most dangerous in the competition. After three national titles and a European Cup winner's medal with Red Star Belgrade, Prosinecki packed his bags for Spain (Real Madrid, Barcelona, Oviedo, Sevilla), but injury troubles deprived him of further glory. Nonetheless in 2001 it was yet another deadly Prosinecki pass that led to Croatian qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan?.
Rising Stars:
Barreto Faria Bismarck (BRA), Cesar Sampaio (BRA), Emil Kostadinov (BUL), Oscar Cordoba (COL), Andreas Möller (GER), Marcel Witeczek (GER), Matthias Sammer (GDR), Jeff Agoos (USA), Kasey Keller (USA), Tony Meola (USA), Zvonimir Boban (YUG), Branko Brnovic (YUG), Robert Jarni (YUG), Predrag Mijatovic (YUG), Robert Prosinecki (YUG), Igor Stimac (YUG), Davor Suker (YUG), …
Chile 1987 stats:
Final standings:
1- Yugoslavia
2- Germany
3- Germany DR
4- Chile
Goals scored:
86 (av.: 2.69)
Best attack:
Yugoslavia, 17 goals
Top goalscorers:
Marcel Witeczek (GER), 7 goals
Davor Suker (YUG), 6 goals
Camilo Pino (CHI), 5 goals
Host cities:
Antofagasta, Concepcion, Santiago, Valparaiso
Spectators:
712,000 (Final: 65,000)
Average attendance:
22,250
Interesting stat:
Yugoslavia set a new FIFA World Youth Championship scoring record (which still stands today ): they banged in an average of 2.44 goals per game, finishing with 22 goals for and 9 against.
Surprises:
Chile '87 was very much a European affair: six sides from the continent made the quarter-finals and three the semis (East Germany, West Germany and Yugoslavia). South American hegemony was undermined at last after providing three of the last four winners (Argentina in 1979, Brazil in 1983 and 1985).
Still it was host nation Chile that created the biggest stir, reaching the semi-finals just as their elders had managed back in 1962. Drawn in the same group as the untouchable Yugoslavs, they qualified second to beat the Italians at their own game in the quarters, scoring the only goal of the game in the dying minutes. But that was to be that: despite vociferous support from a 36,000 crowd in Concepcion, Luis Ibarra's youngsters fell 4-0 to the consummately solid German side in the semis.
Donnerstag zeigen sie U 20 WM 1989
u 20 world cup 1987!
Player of the Tournament:
A shining star in a glittering galaxy! Robert Prosinecki was chosen as player of the tournament from a plethora of tremendous Yugoslavian players. Among his many talents, it was his brilliant vision that won him most plaudits - almost a second sight, delivering chances on a plate to front men Mijatovic and Suker. The Croat's lethal final pass made his side by far the most dangerous in the competition. After three national titles and a European Cup winner's medal with Red Star Belgrade, Prosinecki packed his bags for Spain (Real Madrid, Barcelona, Oviedo, Sevilla), but injury troubles deprived him of further glory. Nonetheless in 2001 it was yet another deadly Prosinecki pass that led to Croatian qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan?.
Rising Stars:
Barreto Faria Bismarck (BRA), Cesar Sampaio (BRA), Emil Kostadinov (BUL), Oscar Cordoba (COL), Andreas Möller (GER), Marcel Witeczek (GER), Matthias Sammer (GDR), Jeff Agoos (USA), Kasey Keller (USA), Tony Meola (USA), Zvonimir Boban (YUG), Branko Brnovic (YUG), Robert Jarni (YUG), Predrag Mijatovic (YUG), Robert Prosinecki (YUG), Igor Stimac (YUG), Davor Suker (YUG), …
Chile 1987 stats:
Final standings:
1- Yugoslavia
2- Germany
3- Germany DR
4- Chile
Goals scored:
86 (av.: 2.69)
Best attack:
Yugoslavia, 17 goals
Top goalscorers:
Marcel Witeczek (GER), 7 goals
Davor Suker (YUG), 6 goals
Camilo Pino (CHI), 5 goals
Host cities:
Antofagasta, Concepcion, Santiago, Valparaiso
Spectators:
712,000 (Final: 65,000)
Average attendance:
22,250
Interesting stat:
Yugoslavia set a new FIFA World Youth Championship scoring record (which still stands today ): they banged in an average of 2.44 goals per game, finishing with 22 goals for and 9 against.
Surprises:
Chile '87 was very much a European affair: six sides from the continent made the quarter-finals and three the semis (East Germany, West Germany and Yugoslavia). South American hegemony was undermined at last after providing three of the last four winners (Argentina in 1979, Brazil in 1983 and 1985).
Still it was host nation Chile that created the biggest stir, reaching the semi-finals just as their elders had managed back in 1962. Drawn in the same group as the untouchable Yugoslavs, they qualified second to beat the Italians at their own game in the quarters, scoring the only goal of the game in the dying minutes. But that was to be that: despite vociferous support from a 36,000 crowd in Concepcion, Luis Ibarra's youngsters fell 4-0 to the consummately solid German side in the semis.