Football at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Group B

Last updated

Group B of the 1964 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 11 to 15 October 1964. [1] [2] The group consisted of Hungary, Morocco and Yugoslavia. The top two teams, Hungary and Yugoslavia, advanced to the quarter-finals.

Contents

Teams

TeamRegionMethod of
qualification
Date of
qualification
Finals
appearance
Last
appearance
Previous best
performance
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg  Yugoslavia EuropeHolders10 September 19607th 1960 Gold medal (1960)
Flag of Hungary.svg  Hungary Europe Europe Group 2 winners7 May 19646th 1960 Gold medal (1952)
Flag of Morocco.svg  Morocco Africa Africa Group 3 winners24 May 19641st
Flag of North Korea (1948-1992).svg  North Korea [lower-alpha 1] Asia Asia Group 2 winners28 June 19641st

Standings

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1Flag of Hungary.svg  Hungary 2200125+74Advanced to knockout stage
2Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg  Yugoslavia 210187+12
3Flag of Morocco.svg  Morocco 20021980
4Flag of North Korea (1948-1992).svg  North Korea 00000000Withdrew
Source: RSSSF

In the quarter-finals:

Matches

All times listed are local, JST (UTC+9).

Hungary vs Morocco

Hungary  Flag of Hungary.svg6–0Flag of Morocco.svg  Morocco
  • Bene Soccerball shade.svg13', 38' (pen.), 70', 74', 78', 87'
Report
National Olympic Stadium , Tokyo
Attendance: 65,793
Referee: Kim Duk-chun (South Korea)
19 József Gelei
3 Dezső Novák
5 Árpád Orbán
6 Kálmán Ihász
7 Gusztáv Szepesi
8 Károly Palotai
11 Imre Komora
12 Zoltán Varga
13 Ferenc Bene
15 János Farkas
16 Sándor Katona
Substitutions:
1 Antal Szentmihályi
2 Tibor Csernai
4 Benő Káposzta
9 István Nagy
10 György Nagy
14 Antal Dunai
17 Pál Orosz
18 Ferenc Nógrádi
Manager:
Flag of Hungary.svg Lajos Baróti
1 Allal Benkassou
3 Mustapha Fahim
4 Abderrazak Nijam
5 Amar Bensiffedine
8 Mohamed Lamari
9 Abdelkader Mohamed
10 Driss Bamous
11 Ali Bendayan
13 Abdelghani El Mansouri
14 Abdelkader Moukhtatif
16 Abdelkader Morchid
Substitutions:
2 Abdellah Kastaiani
6 Moulay Khanousi
7 Sadni Nafai
12 Ahmed Laghrissi
15 Mohammed Sahraoui
17 Mohamed Kenzeddine
18 Ali Bouachra
Manager:
Flag of Morocco.svg Mohamed Masson

Assistant referees:
Sumio Hayakawa (Japan)
Taro Ikeda (Japan)

Yugoslavia vs Morocco

Yugoslavia  Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg3–1Flag of Morocco.svg  Morocco
Report
1 Ivan Ćurković
2 Mirsad Fazlagić
3 Svetozar Vujović
4 Rudolf Belin
5 Milan Čop
6 Jovan Miladinović
7 Spasoje Samardžić
8 Slaven Zambata
9 Ivica Osim
10 Lazar Lemić
11 Dragan Džajić
Substitutions:
12 Zlatko Škorić
13 Živorad Jevtić
14 Lazar Radović
15 Marijan Brnčić
16 Đorđe Pavlić
17 Josip Pirmajer
18 Silvester Takač
Manager:
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg Ljubomir Lovrić
1 Allal Benkassou
3 Mustapha Fahim
4 Abderrazak Nijam
5 Amar Bensiffedine
8 Mohamed Lamari
9 Abdelkader Mohamed
10 Driss Bamous
11 Ali Bendayan
13 Abdelghani El Mansouri
14 Abdelkader Moukhtatif
16 Abdelkader Morchid
Substitutions:
2 Abdellah Kastaiani
6 Moulay Khanousi
7 Sadni Nafai
12 Ahmed Laghrissi
15 Mohammed Sahraoui
17 Mohamed Kenzeddine
18 Ali Bouachra
Manager:
Flag of Morocco.svg Mohamed Masson

Assistant referees:
Yoshiyuki Maruyama (Japan)
Hiroshi Sato (Japan)

Yugoslavia vs Hungary

Yugoslavia  Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg5–6Flag of Hungary.svg  Hungary
Report
1 Ivan Ćurković
2 Mirsad Fazlagić
3 Svetozar Vujović
4 Rudolf Belin
5 Milan Čop Yellow card.svg
6 Jovan Miladinović
7 Spasoje Samardžić
8 Slaven Zambata
9 Ivica Osim
11 Dragan Džajić
14 Lazar Radović
Substitutions:
12 Zlatko Škorić
10 Lazar Lemić
13 Živorad Jevtić
15 Marijan Brnčić
16 Đorđe Pavlić
17 Josip Pirmajer
18 Silvester Takač
Manager:
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg Ljubomir Lovrić
1 Antal Szentmihályi
2 Tibor Csernai
3 Dezső Novák
5 Árpád Orbán
6 Kálmán Ihász
8 Károly Palotai
11 Imre Komora
13 Ferenc Bene
15 János Farkas
16 Sándor Katona
18 Ferenc Nógrádi
Substitutions:
19 József Gelei
4 Benő Káposzta
7 Gusztáv Szepesi
9 István Nagy
10 György Nagy
12 Zoltán Varga
14 Antal Dunai
17 Pál Orosz
Manager:
Flag of Hungary.svg Lajos Baróti

Assistant referees:
Sumio Hayakawa (Japan)
Yoshiyuki Maruyama (Japan)

See also

Notes

  1. North Korea withdrew prior to the final tournament. [3]

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Group D of the 1964 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 12 to 16 October 1964. The group consisted of Argentina, Ghana and Japan. The top two teams, Ghana and Japan, advanced to the quarter-finals.

The knockout stage of the 1964 Summer Olympics football tournament was the second and final stage of the competition, following the first round. Played from 18 to 23 October, the knockout stage ended with the final held at the National Stadium in Tokyo, Japan. The top two team from each group advanced to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination tournament. There were eleven matches in the knockout stage, including play-offs played between the losing teams of the quarter-finals and semi-finals for extra allocated finishing positions.

The 1964 Summer Olympics football tournament gold medal match was the final match of the 1964 Summer Olympics football tournament, the 14th edition of Olympic competition for men's national football teams. The match was played at Olympic Stadium in Tokyo, Japan, on 23 October 1964, and was contested by Hungary and Czechoslovakia.

Group A of the 1968 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 13 to 17 October 1968. The group consisted of host nation Mexico, as well as Colombia, France and Guinea. The top two teams, France and Mexico, advanced to the quarter-finals.

References

  1. "Olympic Games 1964 » Group B". worldfootball.net. 10 August 2024. Retrieved 26 September 2024.
  2. Reyes, Macario (23 February 2024). "XVIII. Olympiad Tokyo 1964 Football Tournament". RSSSF .
  3. "North Korea Pulls Out of Olympics". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . 9 October 1964.