[go: nahoru, domu]

The World XI, also known as the FIFA World Stars, is an association football team consisting of players from various countries. The World XI play one-off games against clubs, national teams, collectives of continental teams.[3]

World XI
AssociationFIFA
First international
 England 2–1 FIFA World XI
(London, England; 23 October 1963)[1][a]
Biggest win
 Spain 0–3 FIFA World XI
(Madrid, Spain; 27 September 1967)
Europe XI 2–5 FIFA World XI
(Marseille, France; 4 December 1997)
Biggest defeat
 Italy 6–2 FIFA World XI
(Rome, Italy; 16 December 1998)
 France 5–1 FIFA World XI
(Marseille, France; 16 August 2000)

The official first match of the FIFA World XI was held against England on the 100th anniversary of the Football Association – 23 October 1963. The World lost 2–1 in front of a crowd of 100,000.[1] Prior to this, matches had been played in 1947 against the United Kingdom in Scotland (to celebrate the four British national teams returning to FIFA, with the proceeds going to the world governing body)[4] and against England in 1953 (for the Football Association's 90th anniversary – in fact all the players were from continental Europe).

FIFA has organised several World XI squads to compete in various commemorative exhibitions and charity testimonials,[5] but in its own documentation, the only official World Stars Games listed are those against national, pan-continental or representative teams; its matches against club teams including New York Cosmos, Hamburger SV, Benfica, Anderlecht, Flamengo, Barcelona, Manchester United and Real Madrid are not included.[6]
On 18 July 2007, the World XI faced an Africa XI with both teams unusually composed of retired players.[7]

The Women's World XI first played on 14 February 1999 at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California, United States, for the draw of the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, defeating the United States 2–1.[6]

Results

edit
England  2–1FIFA World XI
  • Paine   66'
  • Greaves   90'
Report
Attendance: 100,000

Centenary of the (English) Football Association


Spain  0–3FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 35,000

65th birthday of Ricardo Zamora


Brazil  2–1FIFA World XI
Report

10th anniversary of Brazil's first World Cup title (1958)


[b]Brazil XI Brazil 2–1FIFA World XI
Report

Farewell game for Garrincha


Argentina  1–2FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 82,000

1st Anniversary of Argentina's first World Cup victory (1978)


Europe XI3–2FIFA World XI
Report

FIFA Charity Match for UNICEF


Americas XI2–2FIFA World XI
Report
Penalties
4–3
Attendance: 57,600

FIFA Charity Match for UNICEF


Germany  3–1FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 38,000

FIFA Charity Match for UNICEF


Brazil  2–1FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 78,416

FIFA Charity Match for SOS Children's Villages


Asia XI3–5FIFA World XI
Report

Hong Kong Reunification Cup


Russia  0–2FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 55,000

Russian Football Centennial Match


Europe XI2–5FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 38,000

FIFA Charity Match for SOS Children's Villages


Turkey XI Turkey 4–4FIFA World XI
Report

75th Anniversary of the founding of the Turkish Republic and the Turkish Football Federation


Italy  6–2FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 21,352
Referee: Rémi Harrel (France)

Centenary of the FIGC (Italian Football Federation)


Australia  3–2FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 88,101

Official opening of Stadium Australia


Africa XI2–2FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Ndoya Falla (Senegal)

Farewell game for Nelson Mandela


Bosnia and Herzegovina  0–1FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 25,000

"Football For Peace"


France  5–1FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 60,000

Charity Match for SOS Children's Villages


Shevchenko XI3–6Ronaldinho XI
Report
Attendance: 35,000

Football for Hope (Indian Ocean Tsunami funds)[9][10][3]

Players

edit
Date Opponent Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards Ref.
23 October 1963   England Soviet Union  Lev Yashin
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  Milutin Šoškić
Brazil  Djalma Santos
Chile  Luis Eyzaguirre
West Germany  Karl-Heinz Schnellinger
Czechoslovakia  Ján Popluhár
Czechoslovakia  Josef Masopust
Scotland  Jim Baxter
Czechoslovakia  Svatopluk Pluskal
France  Raymond Kopa
West Germany  Uwe Seeler
Scotland  Denis Law
Portugal  Eusébio
Spain  Ferenc Puskás
Spain  Francisco Gento
Spain  Alfredo Di Stéfano
[5][11]
27 September 1967   Spain Italy  Giuliano Sarti
England  Peter Bonetti
Italy  Tarcisio Burgnich
West Germany  Karl-Heinz Schnellinger
Uruguay  Julio César Benítez
Scotland  Ian Ure
Scotland  Charlie Cooke
Italy  Gianni Rivera
Portugal  Mário Coluna
Sweden  Kurt Hamrin
Italy  Sandro Mazzola
Portugal  Eusébio
Belgium  Fernand Goyvaerts
Italy  Mario Corso
[5][12]
6 November 1968   Brazil Soviet Union  Lev Yashin
Uruguay  Ladislao Mazurkiewicz
Hungary  Dezső Novák
Hungary  Lajos Szűcs
Soviet Union  Albert Shesternyov
West Germany  Willi Schulz
West Germany  Franz Beckenbauer
Argentina  Silvio Marzolini
Argentina  Roberto Perfumo
Germany  Wolfgang Overath
Uruguay  Pedro Rocha
Spain  Amancio Amaro
Soviet Union  Slava Metreveli
Hungary  Flórián Albert
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  Dragan Džajić
Hungary  János Farkas
[5][13]
19 December 1973 Brazil  Brazil XI Argentina  Edgardo Andrada Uruguay  Pablo Forlán
Soviet Union  Sergei Olshansky
Brazil  Alex Kamianecky
Uruguay  Ángel Brunell
Soviet Union  Evgeny Lovchev
Paraguay  Francisco Reyes
Argentina  Eduardo Dreyer [pt]
Uruguay  Pedro Rocha
Argentina  Carlos Babington
Argentina  René Houseman
Argentina  Miguel Ángel Brindisi
Argentina  Narciso Doval
Soviet Union  Volodymyr Onyshchenko
[14][15][16]
25 June 1979   Argentina Brazil  Émerson Leão
Austria  Friedrich Koncilia
West Germany  Manfred Kaltz
Italy  Antonio Cabrini
Brazil  Toninho
Austria  Bruno Pezzey
Netherlands  Ruud Krol
Italy  Marco Tardelli
France  Michel Platini
Brazil  Zico
Spain  Juan Manuel Asensi
Italy  Franco Causio
Italy  Paolo Rossi
Poland  Zbigniew Boniek
[5][17]
7 August 1982 Europe XI Cameroon  Thomas N'Kono Peru  Jaime Duarte
Brazil  Oscar
Brazil  Júnior
Bolivia  Erwin Romero
Brazil  Falcão
Brazil  Sócrates
Brazil  Zico
Algeria  Lakhdar Belloumi
United States  Rick Davis
Mexico  Hugo Sánchez
Italy  Giorgio Chinaglia
Kuwait  Faisal Al-Dakhil
[5][18]
27 August 1986 Americas XI Northern Ireland  Pat Jennings
Soviet Union  Rinat Dasayev
France  Manuel Amoros
England  Terry Butcher
Belgium  Michel Renquin
Scotland  Gordon Strachan
Denmark  Søren Lerby
West Germany  Felix Magath
West Germany  Uli Stielike
South Korea  Park Chang-sun
Switzerland  Heinz Hermann
France  Dominique Rocheteau
Morocco  Mohamed Timoumi
Italy  Paolo Rossi
Soviet Union  Igor Belanov
[5][19]
8 October 1991   Germany Argentina  Sergio Goycochea
Colombia  René Higuita
Brazil  Carlos Mozer
Argentina  Oscar Ruggeri
Brazil  Ricardo Gomes
Brazil  Jorginho
United States  Desmond Armstrong
England  Chris Waddle
South Korea  Kim Joo-sung
Netherlands  Ruud Gullit
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  Dragan Stojković
Colombia  Carlos Valderrama
Turkey  Rıza Çalımbay
Liberia  George Weah
Chile  Iván Zamorano
Bulgaria  Hristo Stoichkov
Czechoslovakia  Tomáš Skuhravý
[5][20]
14 July 1996 Brazil  Brazil U23 Mexico  Jorge Campos
Chile  Nelson Tapia
Spain  Fernando Hierro
Portugal  Fernando Couto
France  Marcel Desailly
South Africa  Mark Fish
Australia  Ned Zelic
United States  John Harkes
Bulgaria  Krasimir Balakov
Denmark  Michael Laudrup
Ghana  Abedi Pele
Argentina  Fernando Redondo
Germany  Lothar Matthäus
France  David Ginola
Germany  Jürgen Klinsmann
Japan  Kazuyoshi Miura
Liberia  George Weah
[5][21]
3 July 1997 Asia XI Germany  Andreas Köpke
South Africa  Andre Arendse
Spain  Fernando Hierro
Netherlands  Frank Verlaat
Germany  Lothar Matthäus
Brazil  Dunga
Uzbekistan  Sergey Lebedev
Brazil  Zé Elias
United States  Claudio Reyna
South Korea  Ha Seok-ju
Liberia  George Weah
Turkey  Hakan Şükür
France  Jean-Pierre Papin
Spain  Alfonso Pérez
[5][22]
18 August 1997   Russia Spain  Andoni Zubizarreta
Germany  Uwe Gospodarek
Switzerland  Ramon Vega
Netherlands  Frank Verlaat
Mexico  Claudio Suárez
Russia  Akhrik Tsveiba
Germany  Lothar Matthäus
France  Youri Djorkaeff
Spain  Julen Guerrero
Germany  Stefan Effenberg
Netherlands  Aron Winter
Ghana  Abedi Pele
France  Jean-Pierre Papin
Ukraine  Andriy Shevchenko
Russia  Vladimir Beschastnykh
[5]
4 December 1997 Europe XI Cameroon  Jacques Songo'o
Paraguay  Rubén Ruiz Díaz
South Korea  Hong Myung-bo
Chile  Javier Margas
Morocco  Noureddine Naybet
South Africa  David Nyathi
Saudi Arabia  Hussein Abdulghani
Mexico  Marcelino Bernal
Japan  Hidetoshi Nakata
Tunisia  Adel Sellimi
Colombia  Antony de Ávila
United States  Eric Wynalda
Brazil  Ronaldo
Jamaica  Deon Burton
Argentina  Gabriel Batistuta
[5]
9 September 1998 Turkey  Turkey XI Brazil  Cláudio Taffarel
Cameroon  Jacques Songo'o
Cameroon  Pierre Njanka
Denmark  Jes Høgh
Albania  Ilir Shulku
Romania  Gheorghe Popescu
Iran  Mehdi Pashazadeh
Scotland  Paul Lambert
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  Dragan Stojković
South Africa  John Moshoeu
Romania  Gheorghe Hagi
Brazil  Dunga
Spain  Julen Guerrero
France  Jean-Pierre Papin
[5][23]
16 December 1998   Italy Italy  Gianluca Pagliuca
Nigeria  Ike Shorunmu
Brazil  Zé Maria
South Africa  David Nyathi
Spain  Fernando Hierro
Japan  Hidetoshi Nakata
Brazil  Dunga
Portugal  João Pinto
Netherlands  Aron Winter
Spain  Julen Guerrero
Portugal  Rui Costa
France  Zinedine Zidane
Liberia  George Weah
Mexico  Luis Hernández
Brazil  Ronaldo
Croatia  Davor Šuker
Germany  Oliver Bierhoff
Argentina  Gabriel Batistuta
Chile  Marcelo Salas
[5]
12 June 1999   Australia France  Bernard Lama
Mexico  Jorge Campos
Cameroon  Rigobert Song
Brazil  Júlio César
Nigeria  Taribo West
Chile  Javier Margas
South Africa  Lucas Radebe
Egypt  Hany Ramzy
Switzerland  Murat Yakin
England  Matt Le Tissier
Russia  Ilya Tsymbalar
Turkey  Okan Buruk
Brazil  Leonardo Araújo
New Zealand  Wynton Rufer
South Africa  Shaun Bartlett
Italy  Christian Vieri
Italy  Marco Branca
Germany  Jürgen Klinsmann
[5]
17 August 1999 Africa XI Mexico  Jorge Campos
Cameroon  Jacques Songo'o
Liberia  Louis Crayton
Saudi Arabia  Saleh Al-Dawod
Norway  Stig Inge Bjørnebye
United States  Jeff Agoos
Brazil  Branco
Mexico  Claudio Suárez
Nigeria  Taribo West
France  Christian Karembeu
Brazil  Dunga
Germany  Thomas Häßler
Slovakia  Ľubomír Moravčík
Ghana  Abedi Pele
Morocco  Mustapha Hadji
Ecuador  Eduardo Hurtado
France  Jean-Pierre Papin
[5]
25 April 2000   Bosnia and Herzegovina France  Bernard Lama
Nigeria  Ike Shorunmu
Brazil  Aloisio
Brazil  César Belli
Egypt  Ibrahim Hassan
Cameroon  Pierre Njanka
Russia  Viktor Onopko
Mexico  Claudio Suárez
Netherlands  Frank Verlaat
Nigeria  Taribo West
Brazil  Dunga
Germany  Thomas Häßler
Ghana  Abedi Pele
Morocco  Mustapha Hadji
Iran  Mehdi Mahdavikia
Brazil  Sonny Anderson
Italy  Roberto Baggio
Iran  Ali Daei
China  Su Maozhen
[24]
16 August 2000   France Germany  Andreas Köpke
Cameroon  Jacques Songo'o
Ghana  Samuel Kuffour
Italy  Ciro Ferrara
Brazil  Aldair
Netherlands  Frank Verlaat
Ivory Coast  Saliou Lassissi
Cameroon  Pierre Njanka
Cameroon  Rigobert Song
Cameroon  Geremi
Nigeria  Taribo West
Brazil  Dunga
Brazil  Zé Elias
Netherlands  Aron Winter
Tunisia  Zoubeir Baya
Japan  Hidetoshi Nakata
Saudi Arabia  Khaled Al-Muwallid
Guinea  Pablo Thiam
South Korea  Yoo Sang-chul
China  Su Maozhen
Italy  Roberto Baggio
[5]

Unofficial games

edit
Brazil  1–2FIFA World XI
Report

Farewell game for Zico


Brazil  1–2FIFA World XI
Report

Pelé's 50th Birthday


Americas XI5–1FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 42,888

Kobe Earthquake Benefit Match[25]


Japan–South Korea XI Japan South Korea 1–1FIFA World XI
Report

World Dream Soccer Exhibition


Argentina  6–3FIFA World XI
Report
Attendance: 55.000
Referee: Juan Bava (Argentina}

Farewell game for Diego Maradona

Legends games

edit
Hong Kong–China XI Hong Kong China 2–0FIFA World XI
Report

Reunification Cup - celebration of the 10th Anniversary of Hong Kong's reunification with China[26]


Africa XI3–3FIFA World XI
Report

90 Minutes for Mandela[7]

Women's games

edit
United States  1–2FIFA Women's World XI
Report

First ever women's World Stars match played to coincide with the official draw for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup USA


Germany  2–3FIFA Women's World XI
Report
Attendance: 41,000

FIFA Centennial Match


China  3–2FIFA Women's World XI
Report

Match played to coincide with the official draw for the FIFA Women's World Cup China 2007

See also

edit

Notes

edit
  1. ^ England 3–0 Rest of Europe XI, London, England, 26 October 1938. Rest of Europe is sometimes recorded as FIFA[2]
  2. ^ Brazil participated in the game as the unofficial team of FUGAP.[8]

References

edit
  1. ^ a b "FA 100th Anniversary". World XI. Archived from the original on 31 December 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  2. ^ Rollin, Jack (2015). Soccer in the 1930s: Simple or Sublime?. Tony Brown. p. 215. ISBN 978-1-905891-92-4.
  3. ^ a b "England Player Honours – International Representative Teams". England Football Online. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  4. ^ "The four British associations return to FIFA after the Second World War: 25th FIFA Congress in Luxembourg in 1946". FIFA. Archived from the original on 14 June 2010. Retrieved 5 November 2019.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "FIFA XI's Matches – Full Info". RSSSF. 28 February 2019. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  6. ^ a b "FIFA World Stars Games at a glance" (PDF). FIFA. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  7. ^ a b "Stars named for Mandela match". BBC Sport. 12 July 2007. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  8. ^ "Observations about the Brazilian National Team Archive". RSSSF Brasil. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
  9. ^ WXI History 2005
  10. ^ Zahlreiche Tore und hohe Einnahmen für den Tsunami-Fonds[dead link]
  11. ^ "England v Rest of the World, 23 October 1963". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  12. ^ "Spain v Rest of the World, 27 September 1967". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  13. ^ "Brazil v Rest of the World, 06 November 1968". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  14. ^ "Em 1973, despedida de Garrincha reuniu estrangeiros que jogavam no País" (in Portuguese). Estadão Esportes. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  15. ^ "Amistoso de Despedida de Garrincha 1973: Brasil x Combinado Estrangeiro". YouTube.com (in Portuguese). 5 September 2011. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  16. ^ "Brazil v Rest of the World, 19 December 1973". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  17. ^ "Argentina v Rest of the World, 25 June 1979". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  18. ^ "Europe v Rest of the World, 07 August 1982". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  19. ^ "The Americas v Rest of the World, 27 July 1986". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  20. ^ "Germany v Rest of the World, 08 October 1991". 11v11. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  21. ^ "Brazil v Rest of the World, 14 July 1996". 11v11. Retrieved 6 August 2020.
  22. ^ Morrison, Neil (2 February 2005). "1997 MATCHES - OTHER MATCHES". RSSSF. Retrieved 6 August 2020.
  23. ^ Morrison, Neil (2 February 2005). "1998 MATCHES - OTHER MATCHES". RSSSF. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  24. ^ "Dunga to captain FIFA World Stars squad v Bosnia & Herzegovina". FIFA. 25 April 2000. Retrieved 8 August 2020.[dead link]
  25. ^ "Kobe Earthquake Benefit Match 1995". RSSSF. 2002-09-26. Retrieved 2022-06-22.
  26. ^ Football festival adds to Hong Kong celebrations[dead link], FIFA, 3 July 2007