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The 1950 FIFA World Cup was the 4th edition of the FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial international football championship for senior men's national teams. it was held in Brazil from 24 June to 16 July 1950. It was the first World Cup tournament in over twelve years, as the 1942 and 1946 World Cups were cancelled due to World War II. Italy, the two-time defending champions, were eliminated in the first round for the first time in history. Uruguay, who had won the inaugural competition in 1930, defeated the host nation, Brazil, in the deciding match of the four-team group of the final round. This was the only tournament not decided by a one-match final. It was also the inaugural tournament where the trophy was referred to as the Jules Rimet Cup, to mark the 25th anniversary of Jules Rimet's presidency of FIFA.
The Uruguay national football team, nicknamed La Celeste, represents Uruguay in international men's football, and is administered by the Uruguayan Football Association, the governing body for football in Uruguay.
The Bolivia national football team, nicknamed La Verde, has represented Bolivia in international football since 1926. Organized by the Bolivian Football Federation (FBF), it is one of the ten members of FIFA's South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL).
The Ecuador national football team, nicknamed La Tricolor, represents Ecuador in men's international football and is controlled by the Ecuadorian Football Federation (FEF). They joined FIFA in 1926 and CONMEBOL a year later.
Juan Manuel Peña Montaño is a Bolivian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.
The match between Uruguay and Brazil was the decisive match of the final stage at the 1950 FIFA World Cup. It was played at the Maracanã Stadium in the then-capital of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, on 16 July 1950.
Juan López Fontana was a Uruguayan professional football manager who won the 1950 FIFA World Cup as the head coach of the Uruguay national team.
Juan Carlos Arce Justiniano is a Bolivian professional footballer who plays as a forward or winger for Blooming and the Bolivia national team.
Benigno Gutiérrez Valdivia was a Bolivian football forward who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. Gutiérrez is deceased.
René Cabrera was a Bolivian football midfielder who was a non-playing squad member of Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Jorge Wilstermann. Cabrera is deceased.
Benjamín Maldonado was a Bolivian football forward who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Deportivo San José. Maldonado is deceased.
Mario Mena Lema was a Bolivian football forward who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Bolívar. Mena is deceased.
Antonio José Valencia was a Bolivian football midfielder who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Bolívar. Valencia is deceased.
Vicente Arraya Castro was a Bolivian football goalkeeper who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Ferroviario La Paz, and 8 matches for Club Atlético Atlanta of Argentina, in 1944–45. He was the first Bolivian player in the Argentina First Division. He managed the national team in 1959.
Benedicto Godoy Véizaga was a Bolivian football who played as a forward for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. Godoy is deceased.
Juan Guerra was a Bolivian footballer who played as a defender for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. Guerra is deceased.
Víctor Celestino Algarañaz was a Bolivian football forward who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Litoral. Algarañaz is deceased.
Duberty Aráoz, also spelled Duberto Aráoz was a Bolivian football midfielder who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Litoral. Aráoz is deceased.
Víctor Brown Rojas was a Bolivian football forward who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Litoral. Brown is deceased.
This is a record of Bolivia's results at the FIFA World Cup.
References
- ↑ 1950 FIFA World Cup Brazil Archived 2011-09-18 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ "Juan Arricio". besoccer. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
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