text:
Let My Love Open the Door
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"Let My Love Open the Door"
Single by Pete Townshend
from the album Empty Glass
B-side
"Greyhound Girl"
Released
June 4, 1980 (US)
Format
7"
Recorded
March 1980
Genre
Art rock, new wave
Length
2:44
Label
Atco Records
Songwriter(s)
Pete Townshend
Producer(s)
Pete Townshend, Chris Thomas
Pete Townshend UK singles chronology
"Rough Boys"
(1980) "Let My Love Open the Door"
(1980) "Keep on Working"
(1980)
"Rough Boys"
(1980) "Let My Love Open the Door"
(1980) "Keep on Working"
(1980)
Pete Townshend US singles chronology
"Keep Me Turning"
(1977)
[with Ronnie Lane] Keep Me Turning1977 "Let My Love Open the Door"
(1980) Let My Love Open the Door1980 "A Little Is Enough"
(1980) A Little Is Enough1980
"Let My Love Open the Door" is a song written and performed by Pete Townshend from his 1980 album Empty Glass. It reached the top ten in the United States in that same year, reaching number nine.[1][2] It reached number five in Canada.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Chart performance
2.1 Weekly charts
2.2 Year-end charts
3 Personnel
4 Covers
5 List of Films, TV Shows, and Other Media featuring the track
6 References
7 External links
Background[edit]
Although Townshend is a devotee to the religious guru Meher Baba, he claimed in the liner notes of his Anthology CD that "Jesus sings" on the track.[4]
"Let My Love Open the Door" was released as the second single from Empty Glass in Britain, where it was backed with the non-album tracks "Classified" and "Greyhound Girl." The song was a minor British hit, reaching #46.[5] The song saw more success when it was released as the debut single from Empty Glass in America, where the song reached #9.[6] It was Pete Townshend's only solo top 10 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, but The Who's song "I Can See For Miles," which was written by Townshend, reached the same position on the chart 13 years earlier.
Initially, Townshend's manager despised the track due to it "not sounding like Townshend," and wanted it to be removed from Empty Glass.[4] However, upon the song's chart success, his manager called to apologize.
Despite the song's critical and commercial success, Pete Townshend did not consider it one of his best songs. He told Rolling Stone in an interview that "Let My Love Open the Door" was "just a ditty," also claiming that he preferred his minor US hit "A Little Is Enough" from the same album.[4]
In 1996, Townshend released a new version of the song, called "the E. Cola mix", turning the song into a ballad. This version appeared in different television shows and film soundtracks.
Chart performance[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1980)
Peak
position
Canada RPM 100[3] 5
UK Singles Chart 46
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [7] 9
U.S. Cash Box Top 100 11
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1980)
Rank
Canada [8] 35
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [9] 59
U.S. Cashbox 92
Personnel[edit]
Pete Townshend: vocals, guitars, synths
John "Rabbit" Bundrick: "straight" keyboards
Simon Phillips: drums
Tony Butler: bass guitar
Ted Jensen - mastering engineer
Covers[edit]
A version of this song by Luminate appears on The Covers EP.[10]
It was also covered by M. Ward (for the 2005 Starbucks compilation album, Sweetheart 2005: Love Songs)
Christian rock group Audio Adrenaline covered this song on their 1999 album Underdog.
Natalie Imbruglia covered the song on her album Male released in 2015.
Great Big Sea covered the song on their 2012 album XX (Great Big Sea album).
Roger Daltrey covered the song in 2015 for a campaign involving Teen Cancer America and First Citizens Bank.[11] A full version was released in February 2016, with all proceeds going to Teen Cancer America.
List of Films, TV Shows, and Other Media featuring the track[edit]
The song has been used frequently in film, most notably the comedy genre, often as trailer music for movies such as Jerry Maguire and How Do You Know, and then as end credit song for Mr. Deeds in 2002; Jersey Girl and Along Came Polly, both in 2004. It was featured in the following films and TV series:
Look Who's Talking (1989)
Grosse Pointe Blank as "E. Cola Mix" (1997)
Mr. Deeds (2002)
Jersey Girl as "E. Cola Mix" (2004)
Along Came Polly (2004)
Click (in trailers) (2006)
Dan in Real Life (2007)
Doctors (soap opera), season 11, episode 106 (2009)
Old Dogs (2009)
How Do You Know (in trailers) (2010)
Take Me Home Tonight as "E. Cola Mix" (2011)
Red Dog (2011)
Hit and Run (2012)
The Newsroom (2012) - cover by Luminate used in the second season finale, "Election Night, Part II" (September 15, 2013)
Californication, season 7, episode 1 (April 13, 2014)
The Goldbergs, season 1 "Why're You Hitting Yourself?" (2013) the "E. Cola Mix" played at end before credits. Also played in Season 4, Episode 15 "So Swayze It's Crazy" (2017).
A cover of the song by Stacey Markus is used at the end of episode nine ("The Invitation") of the 2015 Netflix original series Grace and Frankie, starring Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin.
The song is featured in a Walmart Christmas holiday television commercial which started airing in early December 2017.[12]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Unterberger, Richie (2012-06-14). "Let My Love Open the Door". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2016-10-16.
Jump up ^ "Pete Townshend, 'Empty Glass' | 100 Best Albums of the Eighties". Rolling Stone. 1989-11-16. Retrieved 2016-10-16.
^ Jump up to: a b Bac-lac.gc.ca
^ Jump up to: a b c "Let My Love Open the Door". Songfacts.com.
Jump up ^ "Pete Townshend UK charts". Official Charts.
Jump up ^ "Pete Townshend US charts". Billboard.
Jump up ^ Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 - ISBN 0-89820-089-X
Jump up ^ Collectionscanada.gc.ca
Jump up ^ Musicoutfitters.com
Jump up ^ "The Covers EP: Various artists: MP3 Downloads". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2016-10-16.
Jump up ^ "Help us open the door to better cancer care | #LetMyLoveOpenTheDoor". Firstcitizens.com. Retrieved 2016-10-16.
Jump up ^ "Walmart TV Commercial, 'Christmas Like a Rock Star' Song by Pete Townshend". Ispot.tv. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[hide]
v
t
e
Pete Townshend
Discography
Studio albums
Who Came First
Rough Mix (w/ Ronnie Lane)
Empty Glass
All the Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes
White City: A Novel
The Iron Man: A Musical
Psychoderelict
Classic Quadrophenia
Meher Baba tribute albums
(w/ Ronnie Lane et al.)
Happy Birthday
I Am
With Love
O' Parvardigar
Live albums
Deep End Live! (w/ Deep End)
A Benefit for Maryville Academy
Live: The Empire
Live: Sadler's Wells
Live: The Fillmore
The Oceanic Concerts (w/ Raphael Rudd)
Live: La Jolla Playhouse 2001
Pete Townshend Live BAM 1993
Live: Brixton Academy '85
Compilations
Scoop
Another Scoop
The Best of Pete Townshend
Scoop 3
Scooped
Lifehouse Chronicles
Lifehouse Elements
Anthology
Truancy: The Very Best of Pete Townshend
Singles
"Let My Love Open the Door"
"Rough Boys"
"A Little Is Enough"
"Keep on Working"
"Face Dances, Pt. 2"
"Face the Face"
"Give Blood"
"English Boy"
Other Songs
"Parvardigar"
"Somebody Saved Me"
"Slit Skirts"
"White City Fighting"
"Fire"
DVDs
Lifehouse (video)
Live In New York Feat. Psychoderelict
O Parvardigar
Related articles
Songs
Songs Written
Albums
Peter Meaden
The Who
Deep End
Tommy (film)
The Who's Tommy
Tommy (EP)
Tommy (soundtrack)
The Boy Who Heard Music
Quadrophenia (musical)
Quadrophenia (film)
Quadrophenia (soundtrack)
The Lifehouse Method
Horse's Neck
Who I Am
Eel Pie Publishing
Eel Pie Studios
Double O
Cliff Townshend
Emma Townshend
Simon Townshend
The Wick
Ashdown House, Oxfordshire
The Boathouse, Twickenham
Chapel House, Twickenham
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Run (baseball)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Runs scored" redirects here. For the cricket topic, see Scoring runs in cricket.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Bengie Molina of the Anaheim Angels (in gray and red) scores a run by touching home plate after rounding all the bases.
In baseball, a run is scored when a player advances around first, second and third base and returns safely to home plate, touching the bases in that order, before three outs are recorded and all obligations to reach base safely on batted balls are met or assured. A player may score by hitting a home run or by any combination of plays that puts him safely "on base" (that is, on first, second, or third) as a runner and subsequently brings him home. The object of the game is for a team to score more runs than its opponent.
The Official Baseball Rules hold that if the third out of an inning is a force out of a runner advancing to any base then, even if another baserunner crosses home plate before that force out is made, his run does not count. However, if the third out is not a force out, but a tag out, then if that other baserunner crosses home plate before that tag out is made, his run will count. In baseball statistics, a player who advances around all the bases to score is credited with a run (R), sometimes referred to as a "run scored". While runs scored is considered an important individual batting statistic, it is regarded as less significant than runs batted in (RBIs). Both individual runs scored and runs batted in are heavily context-dependent; for a more sophisticated assessment of a player's contribution toward producing runs for his team see runs created.
A pitcher is likewise assessed runs surrendered in his statistics, which differentiate between standard earned runs (for which the pitcher is statistically assigned full responsibility) and unearned runs scored due to fielding errors, which do not count in his personal statistics. Specifically, if a fielding error occurs which affects the number of runs scored in an inning, the Official Scorer – the official in-game statistician – in order to determine how many of the runs should be classified as earned, will reconstruct the inning as if the error had not occurred. For example, with two outs, suppose a runner reaches base because of a fielding error, and then the next batter hits a two-run home run, and then the following batter then makes the third out, ending the inning. If the inning is reconstructed without the error, and if that third batter, instead of reaching on an error, registered an out, the inning would have ended there without any runs scoring. Thus, the two runs that did score will be classified as unearned, and will not count in the pitcher's personal statistics.[1]
If a pitching substitution occurs while a runner is on base, and that runner eventually scores a run, the pitcher who allowed the player to get on base is charged with the run even though he was no longer pitching when the run scored.
Contents
1 Examples
2 Significant run scoring records
2.1 Player
2.2 Team
2.3 World Series
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Examples[edit]
Below are examples of an un-counted run and a run scored.
With a runner on third and two outs, batter hits a ground ball to the second baseman. The runner on third races home. The second baseman fields the ball and throws on to the first baseman in time to get the batter on the force out at first for the third out of the inning. Even if the runner on third had touched home plate before that force out was made at first, his run would not count.
With a runner on third and two outs, batter hits a fly ball over centerfielder's head. It bounces several times as it rolls to the wall. The runner on third runs safely home and easily scores a run. Meanwhile, the batter safely reaches first, then tries to advance to second. The centerfielder, having retrieved the ball, throws the ball to the second baseman and the runner is tagged out as he slides into second. Since the runner stepped on home plate before the batter was tagged out at second for the third out of the inning, his run will count.[1]
Significant run scoring records[edit]
Player[edit]
The career record for most runs scored by a major-league player is 2,295, held by Rickey Henderson (1979–2003). The season record for most runs scored is 198, set by Billy Hamilton of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1894. The so-called modern-day record (1900 and after) is 177, achieved by Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees in 1921. The record for most seasons leading one of the major leagues in runs scored is 8, held by Babe Ruth (American League: 1919–21, 1923, 1924, 1926–28).
The record for most consecutive games with at least one run scored is 18, shared by the Yankees' Red Rolfe (August 9–August 25, 1939) and the Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton (August 15–September 3, 2000). The record for most runs scored by a player in a single game is 7, set by Guy Hecker of the American Association's Louisville Colonels on August 15, 1886. The modern-day record of 6 is shared by fourteen players (eight of whom attained it before 1900). Of the six modern-day players to score 6 runs in a game, the first to perform the feat was Mel Ott of the New York Giants on August 4, 1934 (he repeated the accomplishment ten years later, making him the only player ever to do it twice); the most recent was Shawn Green, then of the Los Angeles Dodgers, on May 23, 2002.
Team[edit]
The record for most runs scored by a major-league team during a single season is 1,212, set by the Boston Beaneaters (now the Atlanta Braves) in 1894. The modern-day record is 1,067, achieved by the New York Yankees in 1931. The team record for most consecutive games with at least one run scored (i.e., most consecutive games not being shut out) is 308, set by the Yankees between August 3, 1931, and August 2, 1933. The team record for most runs in its overall history (up until 2013) is the Chicago Cubs with 94,138.[2]
The record for most runs scored by a team in a single game is 36, set by the Chicago Colts (now the Chicago Cubs) against the Louisville Colonels (which joined the National League in 1892) on June 29, 1897. The modern-day record of 30 was set on August 22, 2007, by the Texas Rangers against the Baltimore Orioles in the first game of a doubleheader at Oriole Park. The Rangers scored 5 runs in the fourth inning, 9 in the sixth, 10 in the eighth, and 6 in the ninth. On August 25, 1922, the highest-scoring game in major-league history took place: the Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 26–23, a total of 49 runs.
The record for most runs scored by a team in a single inning is 18, set by the Chicago White Stockings (now the Chicago Cubs) against the Detroit Wolverines on September 6, 1883. The modern-day record is 17, achieved by the Boston Red Sox against the Detroit Tigers on June 18, 1953.
World Series[edit]
The Yankees' Mickey Mantle holds the record for most career World Series runs scored with 42 (1951–53, 1955–58, 1960–64). The record for most runs scored in a single World Series, shared by two players, is 10, achieved both times in a six-game Series: Reggie Jackson of the Yankees was the first to do it, in 1977; the Toronto Blue Jays' Paul Molitor equaled him in 1993. The most runs ever scored by a player in a World Series game is 4, a record shared by ten players. Babe Ruth set the mark on October 6, 1926, while with the Yankees; it was matched most recently by Albert Pujols of the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 3 of the 2011 World Series.
On October 2, 1936, playing the New York Giants, the Yankees set the team record for most runs scored in a single Series game with 18. Players crossed the plate a record 29 times in the highest-scoring World Series game in history on October 20, 1993, as the Blue Jays beat the Phillies 15–14 at Veterans Stadium in Game 4 of the 1993 World Series.
See also[edit]
List of Major League Baseball career runs scored leaders
Run differential
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Baseball Explained, by Phillip Mahony. McFarland Books, 2014. See www.baseballexplained.com Archived 2014-08-13 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "MLB Teams and Baseball Encyclopedia – Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
External links[edit]
Yearly League Leaders & Records for Runs Scored. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2009-10-08.
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1930 FIFA World Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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1930 FIFA World Cup
1er Campeonato Mundial de Fútbol
Official poster
Tournament details
Host country
Uruguay
Dates
13–30 July (18 days)
Teams
13 (from 3 confederations)
Venue(s)
3 (in 1 host city)
Final positions
Champions
Uruguay (1st title)
Runners-up
Argentina
Third place
United States
Fourth place
Yugoslavia
Tournament statistics
Matches played
18
Goals scored
70 (3.89 per match)
Attendance
590,549 (32,808 per match)
Top scorer(s)
Guillermo Stábile
(8 goals)
Best player
José Nasazzi[1]
1934 →
The 1930 FIFA World Cup was the inaugural FIFA World Cup, the world championship for men's national association football teams. It took place in Uruguay from 13 to 30 July 1930. FIFA, football's international governing body, selected Uruguay as host nation, as the country would be celebrating the centenary of its first constitution, and the Uruguay national football team had successfully retained their football title at the 1928 Summer Olympics. All matches were played in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo, the majority at the Estadio Centenario, which was built for the tournament.
Thirteen teams (seven from South America, four from Europe and two from North America) entered the tournament. Only a few European teams chose to participate because of the difficulty of travelling to South America. The teams were divided into four groups, with the winner of each group progressing to the semi-finals. The first two World Cup matches took place simultaneously, and were won by France and the United States, who defeated Mexico 4–1 and Belgium 3–0, respectively. Lucien Laurent of France scored the first goal in World Cup history, while US goalkeeper Jimmy Douglas posted the first official "clean sheet" in the tournament.
Argentina, Uruguay, the United States and Yugoslavia each won their respective groups to qualify for the semi-finals. In the final, hosts and pre-tournament favourites Uruguay defeated Argentina 4–2 in front of a crowd of 68,346 people, and became the first nation to win the World Cup.
Contents
1 Host selection
2 Participants
3 Venues
4 Squads
5 Match officials
6 Format
7 Draw
8 Tournament summary
8.1 Group 1
8.2 Group 2
8.3 Group 3
8.4 Group 4
8.5 Semi-finals
8.6 Third and fourth place
8.7 Final
9 Group stage
9.1 Group 1
9.2 Group 2
9.3 Group 3
9.4 Group 4
10 Knockout stage
10.1 Bracket
10.2 Semi-finals
10.3 Final
11 Goalscorers
12 FIFA retrospective ranking
13 Last surviving players
14 Film
15 Notes
16 Bibliography
17 External links
Host selection[edit]
Main article: FIFA World Cup hosts
Italy, Sweden, the Netherlands, Spain, Hungary and Uruguay all lodged applications to host the event.[2][3] Uruguay's bid became the clear selection after all the other countries withdrew their bids.
Participants[edit]
Participating countries
The first World Cup was the only one without qualification. Every country affiliated with FIFA was invited to compete, and given a deadline of 28 February 1930 to accept. Plenty of interest was shown by nations in the Americas; Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru and the United States all entered. A total of seven South American teams participated, more than in any subsequent World Cup Finals. However, because of the long and costly trip by ship across the Atlantic Ocean, and the length of absence required for players,[2] very few European teams were inclined to take part. Some refused to countenance travel to South America in any circumstances,[4] and no European entries were received before the February deadline. In an attempt to gain some European participation, the Uruguayan Football Association sent a letter of invitation to The Football Association, even though the British Home Nations (England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales) had resigned from FIFA at the time. This was rejected by the FA Committee on 18 November 1929.[5] Two months before the start of the tournament, no team from Europe had officially entered.[6] FIFA president Jules Rimet intervened, and eventually four European teams made the trip by sea: Belgium, France, Romania, and Yugoslavia. The Romanians, managed by Constantin Rădulescu and coached by their captain Rudolf Wetzer and Octav Luchide, entered the competition following the intervention of newly crowned King Carol II. He selected the squad personally, and negotiated with employers to ensure that the players would still have jobs upon their return.[7] The French entered at the personal intervention of Rimet, but neither France's star defender Manuel Anatol nor the team's regular coach Gaston Barreau could be persuaded to make the trip.[8] The Belgians participated at the instigation of German-Belgian FIFA vice-president Rodolphe Seeldrayers.[9]
We were 15 days on the ship Conte Verde getting out there. We embarked from Villefranche-sur-Mer in company of the Belgians and the Yugoslavians. We did our basic exercises down below and our training on deck. The coach never spoke about tactics at all ...
Lucien Laurent[10]
The Romanians boarded the SS Conte Verde at Genoa, the French were picked up at Villefranche-sur-Mer on 21 June 1930;[11] and the Belgians embarked at Barcelona.[12] The Conte Verde carried Rimet, the trophy and the three designated European referees: the Belgians Jean Langenus and Henri Christophe, along with Thomas Balway, a Parisian who may have been English. The Brazilian team were picked up when the boat docked in Rio de Janeiro on 29 June before arriving in Uruguay on 4 July.[6] Yugoslavia travelled via the mail steamship Florida from Marseille.[12]
In the Kingdom of Yugoslavia there were doubts about their participation at first. Since the Croatians decided to boycott the national team, King Alexander I did not want to finance the whole idea, but in the end they found a solution. Belgrade football association officials decided to round up only domestic (Serbian) star players, mainly from two rival Belgrade clubs, BSK and SK Jugoslavija, with an additional three Serbs who played for French clubs (Ivan Bek among them). Therefore, the Yugoslavia team was exclusively made up of Serbian players; and with the two biggest stars of the team, Blagoje Marjanović ("Moša") and Aleksandar Tirnanić ("Tirke"), both from BSK, they were ready for a trip to South America to represent Yugoslavia in the World Cup. The Yugoslavians were the youngest team in the World Cup; with an average age of 21 years and 258 days. After their first match, against Brazil, they received a new nickname "The Ich-es" or "Ichachos" (in Spanish) by the Uruguayan press; referring to most of the player's surnames that ended up with the "-ić" or "-vić" suffix, which is quite common for Serbian last names. They achieved the joint–biggest success in both Yugoslav and Serbian subsequent World Cup footballing history, by earning fourth place, a result that would be repeated in 1962.[13]
Venues[edit]
All matches took place in Montevideo. Three stadiums were used: Estadio Centenario, Estadio Pocitos, and Estadio Parque Central. The Estadio Centenario was built both for the tournament and as a celebration of the centenary of Uruguayan independence. Designed by Juan Scasso,[14] it was the primary stadium for the tournament, referred to by Rimet as a "temple of football".[15] With a capacity of 90,000, it was the largest football stadium outside the British Isles.[9] The stadium hosted 10 of the 18 matches, including both semi-finals and the final. However, a rushed construction schedule and delays caused by the rainy season meant the Centenario was not ready for use until five days into the tournament.[16] Early matches were played at smaller stadiums usually used by Montevideo football clubs Nacional and Peñarol, the 20,000 capacity Parque Central and the Pocitos.
Montevideo
1930 FIFA World Cup (Uruguay)
Montevideo
Estadio Centenario Estadio Gran Parque Central Estadio Pocitos
34°53′40.38″S 56°9′10.08″W / 34.8945500°S 56.1528000°W / -34.8945500; -56.1528000 (Estadio Centenario) 34°54′4″S 56°9′32″W / 34.90111°S 56.15889°W / -34.90111; -56.15889 (Estadio Gran Parque Central) 34°54′18.378″S 56°9′22.42″W / 34.90510500°S 56.1562278°W / -34.90510500; -56.1562278 (Estadio Pocitos)
Capacity: 90,000 Capacity: 20,000 Capacity: 1,000
Squads[edit]
For a list of all squads that appeared in the final tournament, see 1930 FIFA World Cup squads.
Match officials[edit]
Fifteen referees participated in the tournament: four Europeans – two Belgians (Henri Christophe and John Langenus), a Frenchman, and a Romanian (Constantin Rădulescu, also the Romanian team coach),[17] and eleven from the Americas – among them six Uruguayans. In order to eliminate differences in the application of the Laws of the Game, the referees were invited to one short meeting to iron out the most conflicting issues arising from the game.[18]
Of all the refereeing appointments, the two that attracted most attention were that of Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo in the match between Argentina and France, in which the Brazilian referee blew for full-time six minutes early, and that of the Bolivian Ulises Saucedo's in the Argentina and Mexico encounter, which Argentina won 6–3. During the game Saucedo, who was also the coach of Bolivia,[17] awarded three penalties.
The following is the list of officials to serve as referees and linesmen. Officials in italics were only employed as linesmen during the tournament.
Europe
Thomas Balvay
Henri Christophe
Jan Langenus
Constantin Rădulescu
North America
Gaspar Vallejo
South America
Gualberto Alonso
Martin Aphesteguy
Domingo Lombardi
José Macías
Francisco Mateucci
Almeida Rêgo
Ulises Saucedo
Anibal Tejada
Ricardo Vallarino
Alberto Warnken
Format[edit]
The 13 teams were drawn into four groups, with Group 1 containing four teams, and the others containing only three. Each group played a round-robin format, with two points awarded for a win and one point for a draw. If two teams had tied on points to win a group, a play-off would have been used to decide the group winner; however, this was not necessary. The four group winners progressed to the knockout semi-final stage. Extra time was available in the knockout matches if the two teams were level after ninety minutes, but it was not required.[citation needed]
Draw[edit]
Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil, and the United States were seeded, and were kept apart in the draw,[19] which took place in Montevideo once all the teams arrived.[20]
Since there were no qualifying games, the opening two matches of the tournament were the first World Cup games ever played, taking place simultaneously on 13 July 1930; France beat Mexico 4–1 at the Estadio Pocitos, while the United States defeated Belgium 3–0 at the same time at the Estadio Gran Parque Central. France's Lucien Laurent was the scorer of the first World Cup goal.[21]
Tournament summary[edit]
Group 1[edit]
We were playing Mexico and it was snowing, since it was winter in the southern hemisphere. One of my team mates centred the ball and I followed its path carefully, taking it on the volley with my right foot. Everyone was pleased but we didn't all roll around on the ground – nobody realised that history was being made. A quick handshake and we got on with the game. And no bonus either; we were all amateurs in those days, right to the end.
Lucien Laurent[10]
The first group was the only one to contain four teams: Argentina, Chile, France and Mexico. Two days after France's victory over Mexico, they faced group favourites Argentina. Injuries hindered France; goalkeeper Alex Thépot had to leave the field after 20 minutes, and Laurent, after a fierce tackle by Luis Monti, spent most of the match limping. However, they held out for most of the match, only succumbing to an 81st-minute goal scored from a Monti free kick.[22] The game featured an officiating controversy when referee Almeida Rêgo erroneously blew the final whistle six minutes early, with Frenchman Marcel Langiller clear on goal; play only resumed after protests from the French players.[23] Though France had played twice in 48 hours, Chile had yet to play their first match. They faced Mexico the following day, gaining a comfortable 3–0 win.[24]
France's final match, against Chile, featured the first penalty kick of the World Cup . The first goalkeeper to save a penalty was Alex Thépot of France on 19 July 1930, saving from Chile's Carlos Vidal in the 30th minute of the match.[25] In Argentina's second match, against Mexico, three penalty kicks were awarded. During the same match on 19 July 1930 Mexico's Oscar Bonfiglio Martínez saved another penalty at the 23rd minute of the match against Argentina's Fernando Paternoster.[25] Guillermo Stábile scored a hat-trick in his international debut[26] as Argentina won 6–3, despite the absence of their captain Manuel Ferreira, who had returned to Buenos Aires to take a law exam.[27] Qualification was decided by the group's final match, contested by Argentina and Chile, who had beaten France and Mexico, respectively. The game was marred by a brawl sparked by a foul on Arturo Torres by Monti.[23] Argentina won 3–1 against their neighbours and advanced to the semi-finals.
Group 2[edit]
The second group contained Brazil, Bolivia and Yugoslavia. Brazil, the group seeds, were expected to progress, but in the group's opening match, unexpectedly lost 2–1 to Yugoslavia.[28] Going into the tournament Bolivia had never previously won an international match. For their opener they paid tribute to the hosts by wearing shirts each emblazoned with a single letter, spelling "Viva Uruguay" as the team lined up.[29] Both of Bolivia's matches followed a similar pattern, a promising start gradually transforming into heavy defeat. Against Yugoslavia, they held out for an hour before conceding, but were four goals down by the final whistle.[24] Misfortune played its part; several Bolivian goals were disallowed.[29] Against Brazil, when both teams had only pride to play for, the score was 1–0 to Brazil at half-time. Brazil added three more in the second half, two of them scored by the multi-sportsman Preguinho.[30] Yugoslavia qualified for the semi-finals.
Group 3[edit]
Hosts Uruguay were in a group with Peru and Romania. The opening match in this group saw the first player expulsion in the competition, when Plácido Galindo of Peru was dismissed against Romania. The Romanians made their man advantage pay; their 3–1 win included two late goals. This match had the smallest crowd of any in World Cup history. The official attendance was 2,459, but the actual figure is generally accepted to be around 300.[31]
Because of construction delays at Estadio Centenario, Uruguay's first match was not played until five days into the tournament. The first to be held at the Centenario, it was preceded by a ceremony in honour of the Uruguayan centenary celebrations. The Uruguayan team spent the four weeks preceding the match in a training camp, at which strict discipline was exercised. Goalkeeper Andrés Mazali was dropped from the squad for breaking a curfew to visit his wife.[32] One hundred years to the day of the creation of Uruguay's first constitution, the hosts won a tight match against Peru 1–0.[33] Spectators praised Peru's defense, and this turned out to be the only tournament match in which Uruguay scored only one goal.[34] The result was viewed as a poor performance by the Uruguayan press, but lauded in Peru.[33] Uruguay subsequently defeated Romania with ease, scoring four first half goals to win 4–0.
Group 4[edit]
The fourth group contained Belgium, Paraguay and The United States. The American team, which contained a significant number of new caps, were reputedly nicknamed "the shot-putters" by an unnamed source in the French contingent.[3] They beat their first opponents, Belgium, 3–0. The ease of the victory was unexpected; Uruguayan newspaper Imparcial wrote that "the large score of the American victory has really surprised the experts".[35] Belgian reports bemoaned the state of the pitch and refereeing decisions, claiming that the second goal was offside.[35] The group's second match, played in windy conditions,[36] witnessed the first tournament hat-trick, scored by Bert Patenaude of the United States against Paraguay. Until 10 November 2006, the first hat-trick that FIFA acknowledged had been scored by Guillermo Stábile of Argentina, two days after Patenaude; however, in 2006 FIFA announced that Patenaude's claim to being the first hat-trick scorer was valid, as a goal previously assigned to teammate Tom Florie was reattributed to Patenaude.[37][38] With the United States having secured qualification, the final match in the group was a dead rubber. Paraguay beat Belgium by a 1–0 margin.[24]
Semi-finals[edit]
The four group winners, Argentina, Yugoslavia, Uruguay and the United States, moved to the semi-finals. The two semi-final matches saw identical scores. The first semi-final was played between the USA and Argentina on a rain-drenched pitch. The United States team, which featured six British-born players, lost midfielder Raphael Tracy after ten minutes to a broken leg as the match became violent.[39] A Monti goal halfway through the first half gave Argentina a 1–0 half-time lead. In the second half, the strength of the United States team was overwhelmed by the pace of the Argentinian attacks, the match finishing 6–1 to Argentina.[40]
In the second semi-final there were shades of the 1924 Summer Olympics match between Yugoslavia and Uruguay. Here, though, Yugoslavia took a surprise lead through Vujadinović. Uruguay then took a 2–1 lead. Then shortly before half-time Yugoslavia had a goal disallowed by a controversial offside decision.[28] The hosts scored three more in the second half to win 6–1, Pedro Cea completing a hat-trick.[40]
Third and fourth place[edit]
The now-traditional third place play-off was not established until 1934, so the format of the 1930 World Cup is unique in not distinguishing between the third and fourth placed teams. Occasional sources, notably a FIFA Bulletin from 1984, incorrectly imply that a third-place match occurred and was won 3–1 by Yugoslavia.[41] Accounts differ as to whether a third-place match was originally scheduled. According to a 2009 book by Hyder Jawad, Yugoslavia refused to play a third-place match because they were upset with the refereeing in their semi-final against Uruguay.[42]
At the end of the championship, the captains of the United States team (Tom Florie)[43] and Yugoslavia (Milutin Ivković)[44] both received bronze medals. Yet a FIFA technical committee report on the 1986 World Cup included full retrospective rankings of all teams at all previous World Cup finals; this report ranked the United States third and Yugoslavia fourth, due to a better goal difference on otherwise identical records,[45] a practice since continued by FIFA.[46] In 2010, the son of Kosta Hadži, the chief of Yugoslav delegation at the 1930 World Cup and the vice-president of the Football Association of Yugoslavia at the time, claimed that Yugoslavia, as a team, has been awarded one bronze medal, which has been kept by Hadži himself and his family for the following 80 years. According to this source, Yugoslavia was placed third because of the semi-finals loss to the eventual champions, Uruguay.[47][48]
Final[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup Final
Because of a dispute, a different ball was used in each half, one chosen by each team. Argentina's ball (top) was used for the first half, and Uruguay's ball (bottom) was used for the second half.
The resounding wins for Uruguay and Argentina in the semi-finals meant the final was a repeat of the matchup in the 1928 Olympic final, which Uruguay had won 2–1 after a replay.
The final was played at the Estadio Centenario on 30 July. Feelings ran high around the La Plata Basin as the Argentine supporters crossed the river with the war cry Victoria o muerte ("victory or death"), dispelling any uncertainty as to whether the tournament had captured the imagination of the public. The ten boats earmarked to carry Argentine fans from Buenos Aires to Montevideo proved inadequate,[28] and any number of assorted craft attempted the crossing. An estimated 10–15,000 Argentinians made the trip, but the port at Montevideo was so overwhelmed that many did not even make landfall before kick-off, let alone reach the stadium.[49] At the stadium, supporters were searched for weapons.[50] The gates were opened at eight o'clock, six hours before kick-off, and at noon the ground was full,[28] the official attendance 93,000.[51] A disagreement overshadowed the build-up to the match as the teams failed to agree on who should provide the match ball, forcing FIFA to intervene and decree that the Argentine team would provide the ball for the first half and the Uruguayans would provide their own for the second.[3] Uruguay made one change from their semi-final line-up. Castro replaced Anselmo, who missed out due to illness.[40] Monti played for Argentina despite receiving death threats on the eve of the match. The referee was Belgian John Langenus, who only agreed to officiate a few hours before the game, having sought assurances for his safety.[52] One of his requests was for a boat to be ready at the harbour within one hour of the final whistle, in case he needed to make a quick escape.[53]
The hosts scored the opening goal through Pablo Dorado, a low shot from a position on the right.[54] Argentina, displaying superior passing ability, responded strongly. Within eight minutes they were back on level terms; Carlos Peucelle received a Ferreira through-ball, beat his marker and equalised.[54] Shortly before half-time leading tournament goalscorer Guillermo Stábile gave Argentina a 2–1 lead. Uruguay captain Nasazzi protested, maintaining that Stábile was offside, but to no avail.[52] In the second half Uruguay gradually became ascendant. Shortly after Monti missed a chance to make the score 3–1, Uruguay attacked in numbers, and Pedro Cea scored an equaliser.[54] Ten minutes later a goal by Santos Iriarte gave Uruguay the lead, and just before full-time Castro made it 4–2 to seal the win.[52] Langenus ended the match a minute later, and Uruguay thus added the title World Cup winners to their mantle of Olympic champions. Jules Rimet presented the World Cup Trophy, which was later named for him, to the head of the Uruguayan Football Association, Raúl Jude.[55] The following day was declared a national holiday in Uruguay;[51] in the Argentinian capital, Buenos Aires, a mob threw stones at the Uruguayan consulate.[56] Francisco Varallo (who played as a forward for Argentina) was the last player of the final to die, on 30 August 2010.[57]
France, Yugoslavia and the United States all played friendlies in South America following the competition. Brazil played France on 1 August, Yugoslavia on 10 August and the United States on 17 August,[58] while Argentina hosted Yugoslavia on 3 August.[59]
Uruguay's aggregate goal difference of +12 over four games, at an average of +3 per match, remains the highest average goal difference per match of any World Cup champion, and the second highest of any World Cup Finals participant, after Hungary in 1954.
Group stage[edit]
Group 1[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup Group 1
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Argentina 3 3 0 0 10 4 +6 6
Chile 3 2 0 1 5 3 +2 4
France 3 1 0 2 4 3 +1 2
Mexico 3 0 0 3 4 13 −9 0
13 July 193015:00 UYT (UTC−03:30)
France
4–1
Mexico
L. Laurent 19'
Langiller 40'
Maschinot 43', 87' Report Carreño 70'
Estadio Pocitos, Montevideo
Attendance: 4,444
Referee: Domingo Lombardi (Uruguay)
15 July 193016:00 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Argentina
1–0
France
Monti 81' Report
Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo
Attendance: 23,409
Referee: Almeida Rêgo (Brazil)
16 July 193014:45 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Chile
3–0
Mexico
Vidal 3', 65'[60][61]
M. Rosas 52' (o.g.) Report
Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo
Attendance: 9,249
Referee: Henri Christophe (Belgium)
19 July 193012:50 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Chile
1–0
France
Subiabre 67'[60] Report
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: Anibal Tejada (Uruguay)
19 July 193015:00 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Argentina
6–3
Mexico
Stábile 8', 17', 80'
Zumelzú 12', 55'
Varallo 53' Report M. Rosas 42' (pen.), 65'
Gayón 75'
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 42,100
Referee: Ulises Saucedo (Bolivia)
22 July 193014:45 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Argentina
3–1
Chile
Stábile 12', 13'
M. Evaristo 51' Report Subiabre 15'[60][62]
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 41,459
Referee: John Langenus (Belgium)
Group 2[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup Group 2
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Yugoslavia 2 2 0 0 6 1 +5 4
Brazil 2 1 0 1 5 2 +3 2
Bolivia 2 0 0 2 0 8 −8 0
14 July 193012:45 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Yugoslavia
2–1
Brazil
Tirnanić 21'
Bek 30' Report Preguinho 62'
Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo
Attendance: 24,059
Referee: Aníbal Tejada (Uruguay)
17 July 193012:45 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Yugoslavia
4–0
Bolivia
Bek 60', 67'
Marjanović 65'
Vujadinović 85'[63] Report
Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo
Attendance: 18,306
Referee: Francisco Mateucci (Uruguay)
20 July 193013:00 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Brazil
4–0
Bolivia
Moderato 37', 73'
Preguinho 57', 83' Report
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 25,466
Referee: Thomas Balvay (France)
Group 3[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup Group 3
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Uruguay 2 2 0 0 5 0 +5 4
Romania 2 1 0 1 3 5 −2 2
Peru 2 0 0 2 1 4 −3 0
14 July 193014:50 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Romania
3–1
Peru
Deşu 1'[64]
Stanciu 79'[64]
Kovács 89'[64] Report Souza Ferreira 75'
Estadio Pocitos, Montevideo
Attendance: 2,549
Referee: Alberto Warnken (Chile)
18 July 193014:30 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Uruguay
1–0
Peru
Castro 65' Report
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 57,735
Referee: John Langenus (Belgium)
21 July 193014:50 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Uruguay
4–0
Romania
Dorado 7'
Scarone 26'[64]
Anselmo 31'
Cea 35'[64] Report
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 70,022
Referee: Almeida Rêgo (Brazil)
Group 4[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup Group 4
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
United States 2 2 0 0 6 0 +6 4
Paraguay 2 1 0 1 1 3 −2 2
Belgium 2 0 0 2 0 4 −4 0
13 July 193015:00 UYT (UTC−03:30)
United States
3–0
Belgium
McGhee 23'[65]
Florie 45'[65]
Patenaude 69'[65] Report
Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo
Attendance: 18,346
Referee: José Macías (Argentina)
17 July 193014:45 UYT (UTC−03:30)
United States
3–0
Paraguay
Patenaude 10', 15', 50'[66] Report
Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo
Attendance: 18,306
Referee: José Macías (Argentina)
20 July 193015:00 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Paraguay
1–0
Belgium
Vargas Peña 40'[65] Report
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: Ricardo Vallarino (Uruguay)
Knockout stage[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup knockout stage
Bracket[edit]
Semi-finals Final
27 July – Montevideo (Centenario)
Uruguay 6
30 July – Montevideo (Centenario)
Yugoslavia 1
Uruguay 4
26 July – Montevideo (Centenario)
Argentina 2
Argentina 6
United States 1
Semi-finals[edit]
26 July 193014:45 UYT
Argentina
6–1
United States
Monti 20'
Scopelli 56'
Stábile 69', 87'
Peucelle 80', 85' Report Brown 89'
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 72,886
Referee: John Langenus (Belgium)
27 July 193014:45 UYT (UTC−03:30)
Uruguay
6–1
Yugoslavia
Cea 18', 67', 72'[67]
Anselmo 20', 31'[67]
Iriarte 61'[67] Report Vujadinović 4'[67]
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 79,867
Referee: Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo (Brazil)
Final[edit]
Main article: 1930 FIFA World Cup Final
30 July 1930 (1930-07-30)14:15 UYT (UTC-03:30)
Uruguay
4–2
Argentina
Dorado 12'
Cea 57'[68]
Iriarte 68'
Castro 89' Report Peucelle 20'
Stábile 37'[68]
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Attendance: 68,346
Referee: John Langenus (Belgium)
Goalscorers[edit]
With eight goals, Guillermo Stábile was the top scorer in the tournament. In total, 70 goals were scored by 36 players, with only one of them credited as an own goal.
8 goals
Guillermo Stábile
5 goals
Pedro Cea
4 goals
Bert Patenaude
3 goals
Carlos Peucelle
Preguinho
Peregrino Anselmo
Ivan Bek
2 goals
Luis Monti
Adolfo Zumelzú
Moderato
Guillermo Subiabre
Carlos Vidal
André Maschinot
Manuel Rosas
Héctor Castro
Pablo Dorado
Santos Iriarte
Đorđe Vujadinović
1 goal
Mario Evaristo
Alejandro Scopelli
Francisco Varallo
Marcel Langiller
Lucien Laurent
Juan Carreño
Roberto Gayón
Luis Vargas Peña
Luis de Souza Ferreira
Adalbert Deșu
Nicolae Kovács
Constantin Stanciu
Jim Brown
Tom Florie
Bart McGhee
Héctor Scarone
Blagoje Marjanović
Aleksandar Tirnanić
1 own goal
Manuel Rosas (playing against Chile)
FIFA retrospective ranking[edit]
In 1986, FIFA published a report that ranked all teams in each World Cup up to and including 1986, based on progress in the competition, overall results and quality of the opposition.[45][13] The rankings for the 1930 tournament were as follows:
R
Team
G
P
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
1 Uruguay 3 4 4 0 0 15 3 +12 8
2 Argentina 1 5 4 0 1 18 9 +9 8
3 United States 4 3 2 0 1 7 6 +1 4
4 Yugoslavia 2 3 2 0 1 7 7 0 4
Eliminated in the group stage
5 Chile 1 3 2 0 1 5 3 +2 4
6 Brazil 2 2 1 0 1 5 2 +3 2
7 France 1 3 1 0 2 4 3 +1 2
8 Romania 3 2 1 0 1 3 5 −2 2
9 Paraguay 4 2 1 0 1 1 3 −2 2
10 Peru 3 2 0 0 2 1 4 −3 0
11 Belgium 4 2 0 0 2 0 4 −4 0
12 Bolivia 2 2 0 0 2 0 8 −8 0
13 Mexico 1 3 0 0 3 4 13 −9 0
Last surviving players[edit]
The last surviving player from Uruguay's World Cup-winning side was Ernesto Mascheroni, who died on 3 July 1984 at the age of 76. He was outlived by reserve defender Emilio Recoba who died on 12 September 1992 (aged 87), but did not play any matches in the tournament. However, many other players who participated in the tournament were still alive by this stage and the last surviving player from the tournament was Argentina's Francisco Varallo, who died on 30 August 2010 at the age of 100 – eighty years after the tournament.[69] Lucien Laurent, the scorer of the first ever World Cup Goal was the last surviving Member of the France Squad and was invited in 1998 Final seeing France lifting its first ever World Cup win also as the only France member. He died in 2005 at the age of 97.
Film[edit]
A recreation of the tournament from the point of view of the Yugoslavian team can be seen in the 2014 Serbian film See You in Montevideo.
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ "World Cup Best Players (Golden Ball)". Topend Sports. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "History of FIFA – The first FIFA World Cup". FIFA. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "World Cup History – Uruguay 1930". BBC Sport. BBC. 11 April 2002. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
Jump up ^ Hunt, Chris (2006). World Cup Stories: The History of the FIFA World Cup. Ware: Interact. p. 10. ISBN 978-0-9549819-2-1.
Jump up ^ "Uruguay 1930". Fourfourtwo magazine. Archived from the original on 19 August 2007. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "FIFA World Cup – Classic Moments from FIFA World Cup History". FIFA. Archived from the original on 26 April 2006. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
Jump up ^ Seddon, pp. 8–9
Jump up ^ Goldblatt (2008), p. 248
^ Jump up to: a b Goldblatt (2008), p. 249
^ Jump up to: a b Vautrot, Michel (17 June 1998). "A historical link with the Franche-Comté". FIFA. Archived from the original on 8 June 2008. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
Jump up ^ "1930 FIFA World Cup Uruguay". FIFA. Archived from the original on 2 February 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Lara, Miguel A. "Uruguay, allí nació la historia". Marca.com Archive (in Spanish). Marca.com. Archived from the original on 17 June 2009. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "FIFA World Cup: Milestones, facts & figures. Statistical Kit 7" (PDF). FIFA. 26 March 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 May 2013.
Jump up ^ Goldblatt, David (2007). The Ball is Round: A Global History of Football. London: Penguin. p. 248. ISBN 978-0-14-101582-8.
Jump up ^ Dunning, Eric; Malcolm, Dominic (2003). Sport. Routledge. p. 46. ISBN 978-0-415-26292-7.
Jump up ^ Glanville, p. 16
^ Jump up to: a b "25 datos sobre la Copa Mundial de la FIFA" (PDF). Retrieved 20 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "I Campeonato "Uruguay 1930"". Archived from the original on 23 November 2007. Retrieved 20 August 2011. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Glanville, Brian (2005). The Story of the World Cup. Faber. p. 17. ISBN 978-0-571-22944-4.
Jump up ^ "History of the World Cup draw" (PDF). FIFA. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
Jump up ^ Molinaro, John F. "Lucien Laurent: The World Cup's First Goal Scorer". CBC Sports. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Freddi, Cris (2006). Complete Book of the World Cup 2006. London: HarperCollins. p. 3. ISBN 0-00-722916-X.
^ Jump up to: a b Glanville, p. 18
^ Jump up to: a b c Crouch, p. 6
^ Jump up to: a b Millingstein's History of World Cup Archived 22 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "1930 Golden Boot – Guillermo Stabile". Sky Sports. Archived from the original on 29 August 2006. Retrieved 20 June 2009. (archive.org mirror)
Jump up ^ Seddon, Peter (2005). The World Cup's Strangest Moments. London: Robson. p. 5. ISBN 978-1-86105-869-0.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Glanville, p. 19
^ Jump up to: a b Freddi, p. 5
Jump up ^ Freddi, p. 6
Jump up ^ Freddi, p. 7
Jump up ^ Freddi, p. 8
^ Jump up to: a b Almeida, p. 125
Jump up ^ Pulgar-Vidal Otálora, Jaime (24 February 2007). "Peru en El Mundial del 30". Jaimepulgarvidal.blogspot.com. Archived from the original on 29 June 2013. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Almeida, Rony J. (2006). Where It All Began. Lulu. p. 91. ISBN 978-1-4116-7906-1.
Jump up ^ Freddi, p. 9
Jump up ^ "American Bert Patenaude credited with first hat trick in FIFA World Cup history". FIFA. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "The first World Cup hat trick". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 4 November 2009. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
Jump up ^ Lisi, Clemente Angelo (2007). A history of the World Cup: 1930–2006. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. pp. 16–17. ISBN 0-8108-5905-X. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Crouch, p. 11.
Jump up ^ "World Cup 1930 finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 2 June 2009. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
Jump up ^ Jawad, Hyder (2009); Four Weeks In Montevideo: The Story of World Cup 1930, (Seventeen Media & Publishing), p. 105
Jump up ^ Florie medal – Where the Legend Began
Jump up ^ Marjanović medal – Sačuvana medalja Moše Marjanovića Archived 17 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b "Permanent Table" (PDF). FIFA World Cup México '86 – Technical Report. 1986. p. 230. Retrieved 11 July 2010.
Jump up ^ "Final Tournament Standings". 1930 FIFA World Cup Uruguay. FIFA. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Медаља из дома Хаџијевих сведочи да смо били трећи на Мундијалу (in Serbian). Politika. Archived from the original on 3 May 2010. Retrieved 1 May 2010.
Jump up ^ "Još uvek sjaji bronza iz Montevidea" (in Serbian). Blic. Archived from the original on 23 June 2010. Retrieved 25 May 2010.
Jump up ^ Goldblatt, p. 250
Jump up ^ Freddi, p. 11
^ Jump up to: a b "FIFA World Cup Origin" (PDF). FIFA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 June 2010. Retrieved 17 November 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c Glanville, p. 20
Jump up ^ Goldblatt, p. 251
^ Jump up to: a b c Freddi, p. 12.
Jump up ^ Freddi, p. 13.
Jump up ^ Glanville, p. 21
Jump up ^ "El gol está de luto". Olé (in Spanish). 30 August 2010. Retrieved 30 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 1923–1932". RSSSF Brazil. Archived from the original on 14 August 2007. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
Jump up ^ "Argentina national Team archive". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 3 June 2009. Retrieved 14 June 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c This is one of several goals for which the statistical details are disputed. The goalscorers and timings used here are those of FIFA, the official record. Some other sources, such as RSSSF, state a different scorer, timing, or both. See "World Cup 1930 finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 15 August 2010.
Jump up ^ Both of these goals are credited by RSSSF and FIFA to Carlos Vidal
Jump up ^ This goal is credited by RSSSF to Carlos Vidal
Jump up ^ This is one of several goals for which the statistical details are disputed. The goalscorers and timings used here are those of FIFA, the official record. Some other sources, such as RSSSF, state a different scorer, timing, or both. See "World Cup 1930 finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 15 August 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e This is one of several goals for which the statistical details are disputed. The goalscorers and timings used here are those of FIFA, the official record. Some other sources, such as RSSSF, state a different scorer, timing, or both. See "World Cup 1930 finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 15 August 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d This is one of several goals for which the statistical details are disputed. The goalscorers and timings used here are those of FIFA, the official record. Some other sources, such as RSSSF, state a different scorer, timing, or both. See "World Cup 1930 finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 15 August 2010.
Jump up ^ FIFA initially credited the goal in the 15th minute to Tom Florie, but changed it to Patenaude in 2006. During previous years, it was also listed as an own goal by Aurelio González (RSSSF).
^ Jump up to: a b c d This is one of several goals for which the statistical details are disputed. The goalscorers and timings used here are those of FIFA, the official record. Some other sources, such as RSSSF, state a different scorer, timing, or both. See "World Cup 1930 finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 15 August 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b This is one of several goals for which the statistical details are disputed. The goalscorers and timings used here are those of FIFA, the official record. Some other sources, such as RSSSF, state a different scorer and/or timing. See "World Cup 1930 finals". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 3 December 2008. Retrieved 1 December 2008. .
Jump up ^ "Francisco Varallo: Last surviving player from first World Cup final dies aged 100". Dailymail.co.uk. 31 August 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2014.
Bibliography[edit]
Almeida, Rony J. (2006). Where It All Began. Lulu. ISBN 978-1-4116-7906-1.
Crouch, Terry (2002). The World Cup: The Complete History. London: Aurum. ISBN 1-85410-843-3.
Dunning, Eric; Malcolm, Dominic (2003). Sport. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-26292-7.
Freddi, Cris (2006). Complete Book of the World Cup 2006. London: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-00-722916-X.
Glanville, Brian (2005). The Story of the World Cup. London: Faber and Faber. ISBN 0-571-22944-1.
Goldblatt, David (2008). The Ball Is Round: A Global History of Soccer. Penguin. ISBN 978-1-59448-296-0. Retrieved 30 August 2010.
Hunt, Chris (2006). World Cup Stories: The history of the FIFA World Cup. Ware: Interact. ISBN 0-9549819-2-8.
Jawad, Hyder (2009); Four Weeks In Montevideo: The Story of World Cup 1930, (Seventeen Media & Publishing)
Lisi, Clemente Angelo (2007). A history of the World Cup: 1930–2006. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. ISBN 0-8108-5905-X. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
Seddon, Peter (2005). The World Cup's Strangest Moments. London: Robson. ISBN 1-86105-869-1.
External links[edit]
Media related to FIFA World Cup 1930 at Wikimedia Commons
Association football portal
Uruguay portal
1930s portal
1930 FIFA World Cup Uruguay, FIFA.com
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Notes: There was no qualification for the 1930 World Cup as places were given by invitation only. In 1950, there was no final; the article is about the decisive match of the final group stage.
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values: Template talk:1930 FIFA World Cup finalists

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/wiki/2030_FIFA_World_Cup_bids
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2030 FIFA World Cup bids

values: National team appearances in the FIFA World Cup

values: North, Central American and Caribbean nations at the FIFA World Cup

values: South American nations at the FIFA World Cup

values: List of national teams with no FIFA World Cup appearances

values: List of FIFA World Cup finals goalscorers

values: List of FIFA World Cup penalty shoot-outs

values: List of players who have appeared in multiple FIFA World Cups

values: List of FIFA World Cup official match balls

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https://d-nb.info/gnd/5075401-4

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https://viaf.org/viaf/150822671

values: Category:1930 in South American football

values: Category:International association football competitions hosted by Uruguay

values: Category:Sports competitions in Montevideo

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values: FIFA Sokker-Wêreldbekertoernooi in 1930 – Afrikaans

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values: Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 1930 – Alemannisch

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values: የ1930 እ.ኤ.አ. ፊፋ የዓለም ዋንጫ – Amharic

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values: كأس العالم 1930 – Arabic

values: interlanguage-link interwiki-ar badge-Q17437798 badge-goodarticle

values: Copa Mundial de Fútbol de 1930 – Asturian

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values: ১৯৩০ ফিফা বিশ্বকাপ – Bangla

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values: Чэмпіянат свету па футболе 1930 – Belarusian

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values: Световно първенство по футбол 1930 – Bulgarian

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values: Fuaßboi-Wäidmoastaschaft 1930 – Bavarian

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values: Svjetsko prvenstvo u nogometu 1930. – Bosnian

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values: Copa del Món de Futbol de 1930 – Catalan

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values: Mistrovství světa ve fotbale 1930 – Czech

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values: 1930. aasta jalgpalli maailmameistrivõistlused – Estonian

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values: Παγκόσμιο Κύπελλο Ποδοσφαίρου 1930 – Greek

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values: Copa Mundial de Fútbol de 1930 – Spanish

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values: 1930eko Munduko Futbol Txapelketa – Basque

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values: جام جهانی فوتبال ۱۹۳۰ – Persian

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values: Coupe du monde de football de 1930 – French

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values: Ֆուտբոլի աշխարհի առաջնություն 1930 – Armenian

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values: Svjetsko prvenstvo u nogometu - Urugvaj 1930. – Croatian

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values: Heimsmeistaramót landsliða í knattspyrnu karla 1930 – Icelandic

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values: Campionato mondiale di calcio 1930 – Italian

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values: მსოფლიო საფეხბურთო ჩემპიონატი 1930 – Georgian

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values: Футболдан 1930 жылғы әлем біріншілігі – Kazakh

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values: Certamen Mundanum Pedilusorium (1930) – Latin

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values: 1930. gada FIFA Pasaules kauss – Latvian

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values: I pasaulio futbolo čempionatas – Lithuanian

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values: 1930-as labdarúgó-világbajnokság – Hungarian

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values: Светско првенство во фудбал 1930 – Macedonian

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values: Tazza tad-Dinja tal-Futbol 1930 – Maltese

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values: १९३० फिफा विश्वचषक – Marathi

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values: 1930 оны хөлбөмбөгийн дэлхийн аварга шалгаруулах тэмцээн – Mongolian

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values: Wereldkampioenschap voetbal 1930 – Dutch

values: १९३० फिफा विश्वकप – Nepali

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values: Copa deu Monde de fotbòl de 1930 – Occitan

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values: ୧୯୩୦ ଫିଫା ବିଶ୍ଵକପ – Odia

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values: Mistrzostwa Świata w Piłce Nożnej 1930 – Polish

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values: Campionatul Mondial de Fotbal 1930 – Romanian

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values: Piluta Hayt'ay Pachantin Kupa 1930 – Quechua

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values: Чемпионат мира по футболу 1930 – Russian

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values: Majstrovstvá sveta vo futbale 1930 – Slovak

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values: Svetovno prvenstvo v nogometu 1930 – Slovenian

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values: جامی جیھانیی فیفای ١٩٣٠ – Central Kurdish

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values: Светско првенство у фудбалу 1930. – Serbian

values: FIFA Svjetsko prvenstvo 1930. – Serbo-Croatian

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values: Jalkapallon maailmanmestaruuskilpailut 1930 – Finnish

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values: Världsmästerskapet i fotboll 1930 – Swedish

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values: 1930 உலகக்கோப்பை காற்பந்து – Tamil

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values: 1930 елгы дөнья футбол чемпионаты – Tatar

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values: ฟุตบอลโลก 1930 – Thai

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values:
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values: Чемпіонат світу з футболу 1930 – Ukrainian

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values: 1930ء فیفا عالمی کپ – Urdu

values: interlanguage-link interwiki-ur badge-Q17437796 badge-featuredarticle

values: Giải vô địch bóng đá thế giới 1930 – Vietnamese

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