Football at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Group 3

Last updated

Group 3 of the 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 26 August to 1 September 1960. [1] [2] The group consisted of Denmark, Poland, Tunisia and Argentina. The top team, Denmark, advanced to the semi-finals.

Contents

Teams

TeamRegionMethod of
qualification
Date of
qualification
Finals
appearance
Last
appearance
Previous best
performance
Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark Europe Europe Group 1 winners21 August 19596th 1952 Silver medal (1908, 1912, 1960)
Flag of Poland.svg  Poland Europe Europe Group 2 winners24 November 19594th 1952 Fourth place (1936)
Flag of Tunisia.svg  Tunisia Africa Africa second round runners-up17 April 19601st
Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina Americas Americas second round winners24 April 19602nd 1928 Silver medal (1928)

Standings

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark 330084+46Advanced to knockout stage
2Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina 320164+24
3Flag of Poland (1928-1980).svg  Poland 310275+22
4Flag of Tunisia (1959-1999).svg  Tunisia 300331180
Source: RSSSF

In the semi-finals, the winners of Group 3, Denmark, advanced to play the winner of Group 4, Hungary.

Matches

All times listed are local, CET (UTC+1).

Poland vs Tunisia

Poland  Flag of Poland (1928-1980).svg6–1Flag of Tunisia (1959-1999).svg  Tunisia
  • Pohl Soccerball shade.svg7', 40', 42', 84', 89'
  • Hachorek Soccerball shade.svg67'
Report
Stadio Flaminio , Rome
Attendance: 5,873
Referee: Concetto Lo Bello (Italy)
1 Edward Szymkowiak
2 Hubert Pala
3 Jerzy Woźniak
4 Marceli Strzykalski
5 Henryk Szczepański
6 Edmund Zientara (c)
7 Zygmunt Gadecki
8 Lucjan Brychczy
9 Stanisław Hachorek
10 Ernest Pohl
11 Roman Lentner
Substitutions:
Tomasz Stefaniszyn
Eugeniusz Faber
Stefan Florenski
Stanisław Fołtyn
Ryszard Grzegorczyk
Henryk Grzybowski
Engelbert Jarek
Marian Norkowski
Manager:
Flag of France.svg Jean Prouff
1 Khalled Loualid
2 Moncef Chérif
3 Noureddine Diwa
4 Rached Meddeb
5 Brahim Kerrit
7 Ridha Rouatbi
8 Taoufik Ben Othman
9 Larbi Touati
12 Abdel Majid Naji
13 Mohamed Zguir
17 Abdelmajid Chetali
Substitutions:
Mohamed Ayachi
Abderrahman Ben Azzedine
Hamadi Dhaou
Ali Larbi Hanachi
Mahmoud Kanoun
Ali Kelibi
Ahmed Sghaïer
Hassen Tasco
Manager:
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg Milan Kristić

Assistant referees:
Fiorenzo Annoscia (Italy)
Gennaro Marchese (Italy)

Denmark vs Argentina

Denmark  Flag of Denmark.svg3–2Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina
Report
Stadio Flaminio , Rome
Attendance: 7,154
Referee: Francesco Liverani (Italy)
1 Henry From
2 Poul Andersen
3 Poul Jensen (c)
4 Bent Hansen
5 Hans Christian Nielsen
6 Flemming Nielsen
7 Poul Pedersen
8 John Danielsen
9 Harald Nielsen
10 Henning Enoksen
11 Jørn Sørensen
Substitutions:
Erik Gaardhøje
Jørgen Hansen
Henning Helbrandt
Bent Krog
Erling Linde Larsen
Poul Mejer
Finn Sterobo
Tommy Troelsen
Manager:
Flag of Denmark.svg Arne Sørensen
1 Marwell Periotti
2 Juan Stauskas
3 Salvador Ginel
4 Roberto Blanco
5 Pedro de Ciancio
6 José Díaz
7 Carlos Bilardo
8 Hugo Zarich
9 Mario Desiderio
10 Juan Oleniak
11 Raúl Pérez
Substitutions:
Roberto Bonnano
Carlos Grudiña
Domingo Lejona
Guillermo Lorenzo
Julio Mattos
Alberto Rendo
Carlos Saldías
Manager:
Flag of Argentina.svg Ernesto Duchini

Assistant referees:
Giulio Campanati (Italy)
Vincenzo Orlandini (Italy)

Tunisia vs Argentina

Tunisia  Flag of Tunisia (1959-1999).svg1–2Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina
Report
1 Khalled Loualid
4 Rached Meddeb
5 Brahim Kerrit
7 Ridha Rouatbi
8 Taoufik Ben Othman
9 Larbi Touati
10 Hamadi Dhaou
12 Abdel Majid Naji
16 Abderrahman Ben Azzedine
17 Abdelmajid Chetali
Substitutions:
Mohamed Ayachi
Noureddine Diwa
Moncef Chérif
Ali Larbi Hanachi
Mahmoud Kanoun
Ali Kelibi
Hassen Tasco
Mohamed Zguir
14 Ahmed Sghaïer
Manager:
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg Milan Kristić
1 Marwell Periotti
2 Juan Stauskas
3 Salvador Ginel
4 Roberto Blanco
5 Pedro de Ciancio
6 José Díaz
7 Carlos Bilardo
8 Hugo Zarich
9 Mario Desiderio
10 Juan Oleniak
11 Raúl Pérez
Substitutions:
Roberto Bonnano
Carlos Grudiña
Domingo Lejona
Guillermo Lorenzo
Julio Mattos
Alberto Rendo
Carlos Saldías
Manager:
Flag of Argentina.svg Ernesto Duchini

Assistant referees:
Giuseppe Adami (Italy)
Carlo Babini (Italy)

Denmark vs Poland

Denmark  Flag of Denmark.svg2–1Flag of Poland (1928-1980).svg  Poland
Report
Stadio di Ardenza , Livorno
Attendance: 5,574
Referee: Concetto Lo Bello (Italy)
1 Henry From
2 Poul Andersen
3 Poul Jensen (c)
4 Bent Hansen
5 Hans Christian Nielsen
6 Flemming Nielsen
7 Poul Pedersen
8 John Danielsen
9 Harald Nielsen
10 Henning Enoksen
11 Jørn Sørensen
Substitutions:
Erik Gaardhøje
Jørgen Hansen
Henning Helbrandt
Bent Krog
Erling Linde Larsen
Poul Mejer
Finn Sterobo
Tommy Troelsen
Manager:
Flag of Denmark.svg Arne Sørensen
1 Edward Szymkowiak
2 Hubert Pala
4 Jerzy Woźniak
5 Marceli Strzykalski Yellow card.svg
6 Edmund Zientara (c)
7 Zygmunt Gadecki
8 Lucjan Brychczy
9 Stanisław Hachorek
10 Ernest Pohl
11 Roman Lentner
17 Henryk Grzybowski
Substitutions:
Tomasz Stefaniszyn
Eugeniusz Faber
Stefan Florenski
Stanisław Fołtyn
Ryszard Grzegorczyk
Engelbert Jarek
Marian Norkowski
Henryk Szczepański
Manager:
Flag of France.svg Jean Prouff

Assistant referees:
Giulio Campanati (Italy)
Walter van Rosberg (Netherlands Antilles)

Denmark vs Tunisia

Denmark  Flag of Denmark.svg3–1Flag of Tunisia (1959-1999).svg  Tunisia
Report
Stadio Tommaso Fattori , L'Aquila
Attendance: 1,204
Referee: Giulio Campanati (Italy)
1 Henry From
2 Poul Andersen
3 Poul Jensen (c)
4 Bent Hansen
5 Hans Christian Nielsen
6 Flemming Nielsen
7 Poul Pedersen
8 Tommy Troelsen
9 Harald Nielsen
10 John Danielsen
11 Jørn Sørensen
Substitutions:
Henning Enoksen
Erik Gaardhøje
Jørgen Hansen
Henning Helbrandt
Bent Krog
Erling Linde Larsen
Poul Mejer
Finn Sterobo
Manager:
Flag of Denmark.svg Arne Sørensen
1 Khalled Loualid
2 Moncef Chérif
4 Rached Meddeb
5 Brahim Kerrit
7 Ridha Rouatbi
8 Taoufik Ben Othman
9 Larbi Touati
10 Hamadi Dhaou
12 Abdel Majid Naji
13 Mohamed Zguir
17 Abdelmajid Chetali
Substitutions:
Mohamed Ayachi
Abderrahman Ben Azzedine
Noureddine Diwa
Ali Larbi Hanachi
Mahmoud Kanoun
Ali Kelibi
Ahmed Sghaïer
Hassen Tasco
Manager:
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg Milan Kristić

Assistant referees:
Concetto Lo Bello (Italy)
Francesco Liverani (Italy)

Argentina vs Poland

Argentina  Flag of Argentina.svg2–0Flag of Poland (1928-1980).svg  Poland
Report
1 Marwell Periotti
2 Juan Stauskas
3 Salvador Ginel
4 Roberto Blanco
5 Pedro de Ciancio
6 José Díaz
7 Alberto Rendo
8 Hugo Zarich
9 Roberto Bonnano
10 Juan Oleniak
11 Raúl Pérez
Substitutions:
Carlos Bilardo
Mario Desiderio
Carlos Grudiña
Domingo Lejona
Guillermo Lorenzo
Julio Mattos
Carlos Saldías
Manager:
Flag of Argentina.svg Ernesto Duchini
16 Tomasz Stefaniszyn
2 Hubert Pala
4 Jerzy Woźniak
5 Marceli Strzykalski
6 Edmund Zientara
7 Zygmunt Gadecki
8 Lucjan Brychczy
9 Stanisław Hachorek
10 Ernest Pohl
11 Roman Lentner
17 Henryk Grzybowski
Substitutions:
Edward Szymkowiak
Eugeniusz Faber
Stefan Florenski
Stanisław Fołtyn
Ryszard Grzegorczyk
Engelbert Jarek
Marian Norkowski
Henryk Szczepański
Manager:
Flag of France.svg Jean Prouff

Assistant referees:
Fiorenzo Annoscia (Italy)
Alfeo Grignani (Netherlands Antilles)

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1967–68 European Cup</span> 13th season of the UEFA club football tournament

The 1967–68 European Cup was the 13th European Cup, UEFA's premier club football tournament. The competition was won by Manchester United, who beat Benfica 4–1 in the final at Wembley Stadium, London. The European Cup title marked the tenth year since the Munich air disaster, in which eight United players were killed and their manager, Matt Busby, was left close to death, the day after earning a place in the semi-finals of the 1957–58 competition. It was also the first time an English side had won the trophy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bulgaria at the 1960 Summer Olympics</span> Sporting event delegation

Bulgaria competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 98 competitors, 89 men and 9 women, took part in 66 events in 12 sports.

The 1963–64 season of the European Cup Winners' Cup club football tournament was won by Sporting CP in a replayed final victory against MTK Budapest.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tunisia at the 1960 Summer Olympics</span> Sporting event delegation

Tunisia competed in the Summer Olympic Games for the first time at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 42 competitors, all men, took part in 22 events in 7 sports.

The qualification for the 1984 European Competition for Women's Football was held between 18 August 1982 and 28 October 1983.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Poland at the 1960 Summer Olympics</span> Sporting event delegation

Poland competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 185 competitors, 156 men and 29 women, took part in 108 events in 17 sports.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brazil at the 1960 Summer Olympics</span> Sporting event delegation

Brazil competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 72 competitors, 71 men and 1 woman, took part in 35 events in 14 sports. Brazilians obtained two bronze medals in Rome. The swimmer Manuel dos Santos was a bronze medalist in men's 100 metre freestyle. The men's basketball team also won the bronze medal. Flagbearer and defending two-time Olympic champion Adhemar Ferreira da Silva could not repeat his performance and placed fourteenth in the triple jump,

The football tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics was held from 26 August to 10 September in 1960 throughout Italy. The tournament featured 16 men's national teams from four continental confederations. The 16 teams were drawn into four groups of four and each group played a round-robin tournament. At the end of the group stage, the first-ranked teams of each group advanced to the semi-finals, and culminating with the gold medal match in Rome on 10 September 1960.

The 1991–92 Coppa Italia, the 45th Coppa Italia was an Italian Football Federation domestic cup competition won by Parma.

The knockout stage of the 1990 FIFA World Cup was the second and final stage of the final tournament, following the group stage. It began on 23 June with the round of 16 matches, and ended on 8 July with the final held at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, in which West Germany beat the defending champions Argentina 1–0 to claim their third World Cup.

Russia have participated in twelve UEFA European Championships, the second-most among all participants of the Euro after Germany, equalled to Spain, five of which were as the Soviet Union and one of which was representing the CIS. As the Soviet Union, their best performance was becoming champions in the inaugural 1960 edition in France, while their best performance as Russia came in the 2008 tournament held in Austria and Switzerland, when they reached the semi-finals.

Italy have participated in eleven UEFA European Championships, and reached the final on four occasions. They became champions as hosts in 1968, the first European Championship they qualified for, and finished as runners-up in 2000 and 2012, before winning their second continental championship at Euro 2020.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship</span> 22nd UEFA European U-21 Championship

The 2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship was the 22nd edition of the UEFA European Under-21 Championship, the biennial international youth football championship organised by UEFA for the men's under-21 national teams of Europe. The final tournament was hosted by Italy in mid-2019, after their bid was selected by the UEFA Executive Committee on 9 December 2016 in Nyon, Switzerland.

Group 3 of the UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying tournament was one of the eight groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 1972 finals tournament. Group 3 consisted of four teams: England, Switzerland, Greece, and Malta, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format. The group winners were England, who finished two points above Switzerland.

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

Group 1 of the 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 26 August to 1 September 1960. The group consisted of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, United Arab Republic and Turkey. The top team, Yugoslavia, advanced to the semi-finals.

Group 2 of the 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 26 August to 1 September 1960. The group consisted of Italy, Great Britain, Brazil and Taiwan. The top team, Italy, advanced to the semi-finals.

Group 4 of the 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 26 August to 1 September 1960. The group consisted of Hungary, Peru, India and France. The top team, Hungary, advanced to the semi-finals.

The knockout stage of the 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament was the second and final stage of the competition, following the first round. Played from 5 to 10 September, the knockout stage ended with the final held at Stadio Flaminio in Rome, Italy. The top team from each group advanced to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination tournament. There were four matches in the knockout stage, including a third place play-off played between the two losing teams of the semi-finals.

The 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament gold medal match was the final match of the 1960 Summer Olympics football tournament, the 13th edition of Olympic competition for men's national football teams. The match was played at Stadio Flaminio in Rome, Italy, on 10 September 1960, and was contested by Yugoslavia and Denmark.

References

  1. "Olympic Games 1960 » Group 3". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 1 August 2024.
  2. Reyes, Macario (20 June 2019). "XVII. Olympiad Rome 1960 Football Tournament". RSSSF .