The
1908 edition Olympics at London were the first to feature National Teams of
Soccer.
Initially
Rome was the designated City to host the events but backed down.
As
hosts and pioneers of the game (having a head start of nearly half a century in
International Soccer), England were always seen as the favorites.
It
is worthy to note, that in the Olympics, Great Britain represented all four
Home Nations, however, in these games, even though they were referred as Great
Britain, it was the England Amateur team that represented the hosts.
England
were also the only member of the Home Nations affiliated with FIFA and it made
sense for them to participate.
The
English team, in contrast with the other participants, was not its full
National team, but its Amateur team.
International
Football was a relatively novel concept and some of the Nations were literally
making their debuts in the International Arena.
Denmark
for one still had not played a single International match, while Sweden had
played its first ever match just months earlier.
In
all eight teams participated in these first Football Olympics: the hosts
(England Amateurs) and France (2 teams), Denmark, Holland, Sweden, Hungary and
Bohemia.
France
participated with two squads (since the rules authorized it) and took along its
main National Team, as well as a ‘B’ team.
Before
the matches could even start, the list of participants was whittled down as
both members of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Hungary and Bohemia (future
Czechoslovakia) were forced to withdraw.
Hungary
withdrew because of the Bosnian Crisis, whereby the Austro-Hungarian Empire
annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina. (A precursor to the Great War that would engulf
the continent in 1914).
Bohemia
withdrew since they had lost their membership to FIFA in the previous spring.
French
soccer under the jurisdiction of U.S.F.S.A. (Union des
sociétés françaises
de sports athlétiques) had not wanted to make the trip, but complied after pressure from the
Organizing Committee.
Incidentally,
U.S.F.S.A. had been exluded from FIFA on June 7, 1908, because FIFA would not
recognize English Amateur Football Association.
FIFA’s
rules stated that only one Association per Nation could join and the English FA
was a member.
In
haste, France called up in the excess of 40 players and after a single training
session divided the teams into ‘A’ and ‘B’.
This
utter lack of preparation would haunt and humiliate them.
Due
to the withdrawals of Hungary and Bohemia, France and Holland advanced to the
Semifinals without kicking a ball. (Holland were to face Hungary and France
were to meet Bohemia).
On
October 19th at Shepherds Bush, Denmark
and the French ‘B’ squad kicked off the Tournament.
Denmark, managed by Englishman Charles Williams, had been in
England since October 14th and had been under Specific Physical
Preparation since September 20th.
The French in contrast had been hurriedly pasted together. The
Parisian contingent of the squad had left Paris, the day before the match at 9
PM and had then taken a boat at Calais and arrived at London on the morning of
the match.
Prior to their arrival, they had lost to injury four players: Etienne Morillon, Victor
Denis, Rene Eucher and Albert Schaff.
As a
result an already under-prepared squad took the field with six debutants.
Denmark
were playing the first ever International Match of their history. They won
(9-0) with Vilhelm Wolfhagen scoring four goals.
Photo
From: L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la Belle Histoire
(Denmark squad, October 19, 1908, Olympics,
Denmark 9-France ‘B’ 0) |
Denmark featured Harald Bohr, the brother of famous
Physicist Niels (he won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1922).
Photo
From: L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la Belle Histoire
(October 19, 1908, Olympics, Denmark 9-France
‘B’ 0) |
The following day (October 20th), the
hosts took on Sweden at White City Stadium.
The Swedes were only playing their third ever International and
were comprehensively defeated (1-12), which remains to this day their heaviest
defeat in an International Match.
Photo
From: IFFHS, England (1872-1940), Eire (1924-1940), England/Amateurs
(1906-1940)
(England’s Herbert Smith) |
Photo
From: IFFHS, Danmark (1908-1940), Sverige (1908-10940)
(Sweden’s Karl Ansen) |
Photo
From: IFFHS, Danmark (1908-1940), Sverige (1908-10940)
(Sweden
squad, October 20, 1908, Olympics, England (amateurs) 12-Sweden 1)
|
The semifinals took place two days later. England hosted Holland
and defeated them (4-0) with Stapley scoring all four goals.
Photo
From: Oranje Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
(October 22, 1908, Olympics, England (amateurs)
4-Holland 0) |
Photo
From: Oranje Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
(Holland squad, October 22, 1908, Olympics,
England (amateurs) 4-Holland 0) |
On the same day, Denmark this time faced the main French National
team. If the first encounter with the ‘B’ team had been simple, this task would
be unbelievably easier. Denmark defeated France with the astonishing score of
(17-1). Needless to say, this is France’s record defeat.
Photo
From: L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la Belle Histoire
(October 22, 1908, Olympics, Denmark 17-France
1) |
Photo
From: L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la Belle Histoire
(October 22, 1908, Olympics, Denmark 17-France
1) |
The
equally under-prepared ‘A’ squad had arrived in London only two hours before
the match and were exhausted and were predictably outplayed.
Photo
From: L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la Belle Histoire
(October 22, 1908, Olympics, Denmark 17-France
1) |
Denmark’s
Sophus Nielsen, who had scored one goal against the ‘B’ Team, set a World
Record by scoring 10 goals in this match.
His
record remained in place until April 11, 2001, when Australia’s Archie Thompson
scored 13 goals vs. American Samoa in a World Cup Qualifier (31-0 win).
Photo
From: L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la Belle Histoire
(Denmark’s Sophus Nielsen) |
France
were so overcome with these double humiliating defeats that they refused to
take part in the Bronze Medal match vs. Holland (Sweden took their place).
The
French Press blamed U.S.F.S.A. for their inadequate preparations. Teams were manufactured
with players who had never even played together before.
In
addition players within the jurisdiction of F.G.S.P.F. (Fédération
gymnastique et sportive des patronages de France) had been excluded.
On
October 23rd, Holland defeated Sweden (2-0) to claim the Bronze
medal. Incidentally, just two days later the sides faced one another in a
friendly in Holland (Den Haag) and this time Holland won (5-3).
Photo
From: Oranje Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
(October 23, 1908, Olympics, Holland 2-Sweden 0) |
Photo
From: Oranje Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
(Holland squad, October 23, 1908, Olympics,
Holland 2-Sweden 0) |
Photo
From: Oranje Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
(Englishman Edgar Wallace Chdwick, Manager of
Holland) |
The
stage was set for the first ever Soccer Olympics Final at London’s White City Stadium on October 24th.
Predictably England defeated Denmark (2-0) for the Gold Medal with
goals by Frederick
Chapman and Vivian Woodward.
Photo
From: IFFHS, England (1872-1940), Eire (1924-1940), England/Amateurs
(1906-1940)
(England’s Kenneth Hunt) |
Photo
From: IFFHS, England (1872-1940), Eire (1924-1940), England/Amateurs
(1906-1940)
(England’s Harold Hardman) |
As the score indicates this was their hardest match but their
superiority was never in doubt in this era.
England’s Captain Vivian Woodward was perhaps one of the most
famous players of the English Amateur history.
He also served his Nation’s Military during World War I and was
wounded in 1916.
Photo
From: IFFHS, England (1872-1940), Eire (1924-1940), England/Amateurs
(1906-1940)
(England’s Vivian Woodward) |
It
was a modest start for a competition under a fledgling FIFA, founded only four
years prior.
This
competition would grow to such an extent that it would necessitate the creation
of the World Cup in 1930.
Note:
1-Denmark’s
Oskar Norland’s last name was Nielsen; He changed it to
Norland in 1916. (Source: IFFHS, Danmark (1908-1940), Sverige (1908-10940))
2-Following
France‘s both matches vs. Denmark, the Match Information was relayed so slow
and inaccurately to French Magazines and the Press, that Annual Federation
Records published erroneous lineups for many years after.
For
many years, Raoul Gressier, Pierre Six and Justin Vialaret’s participation was
ignored until the records were corrected.
Photo
From: Oranje Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
(England (amateurs) squad, 1908 Olympics) |
I. Olympics-Quarterfinals
October
19, 1908
Quarterfinals
Holland –Hungary (Hungary withdrew, Holland advanced)
October
19, 1908
Denmark
9-Framce ‘B’ 0
Quarterfinals
Venue: London-
Shepherds Bush, England
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: Thomas
Kyle (England)
Goalscorers:
(Denmark):
Nils Middelboe 10, 50, Vilhelm Wolfhagen 14, 17, 67, 72, Harald
Bohr 25, 46, Sophus Nielsen 78
(France
‘B’): None
Lineups:
Denmark:
Ludvig
Drescher (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Charles
Buchwald (AB-Akademisk Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Harald Hansen (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
Harald
Bohr (AB-Akademisk Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Kristian
Middlesboe (captain) (KB-Kjøbenhavns
Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Nils
Middleboe (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Oskar Norland (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
August Lindgreen (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
Sophus ‘Krolben’ Nielsen (Boldklubben Frem-Copenhagen)
Vilhelm
Wolfhagen (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Peter
Marius Andersen (Boldklubben Frem-Copenhagen)
France’B’:
Fernand Desrousseaux
(Union
Sportive Tourquennoise)
Joseph Verlet (captain) (Cercle Athlétique de Paris)
Charles Bilot (Cercle Athlétique de Paris)
Sadi Dastarac (Gallia
Club- Paris)
Raoul Gressier
(Racing
Club de Calais)
Justin Vialaret (C.A. XIV°)
Pierre Six (Olympique Lillois)
Albert Jenicot (Racing
Club de Roubaix)
Henri Holgard (Amiens Athlétic Club)
Paul Mathaux (Union
Sportive de Boulogne Côte d'Opale)
Adrien Filez (Union Sportive Tourquennoise)
Coach: Technical Commission
Other Subsstitutes:
Georges Prouvost
October
20, 1908
Quarterfinals
France –Bohemia (Bohemia withdrew, France advanced)
October
20, 1908
England
(Amateurs) 12-Sweden 1 (Halftime 7-0)
Quarterfinals
Venue: London-
White City Stadium
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: John
T. Ibottson (England)
Goalscorers:
(England):
Stapley 15, Woodward, Berry, Chapman, Purnell,
Stapley, Woodward, Purnell, Purnell, Hawkes, Hawkes, Purnell
In Total: Hawkes 2 goals, Chapman, Berry, Woodward 2 goals,
Stapley 2 goals, Purnell 4 goals
(Sweden):
Gustaf Bergström 65
Lineups:
England:
Horace Peter Bailey (Leicester City FC)
Walter Samuel Corbett (Birmingham FC)
Herbert Smith (Reading FC)
Kenneth Reginald Gunnery Hunt (Wolverhampton Wanderers FC)
Frederick W. Chapman (South Notts FC-Nottingham)
Robert Murray Hawkes (Luton Town FC)
Arthur Berry (Oxford University)
Vivian John Woodward (Captain) (Tottenham Hotspur FC-London)
Harold S. Stapley (Glossop North End FC)
Claude Victor Purnell (Clapton Orient FC)
Harold Payne Hardman (Northern Nomads FC)
Coach: Technical Commission
Sweden:
Oskar Bengtsson (Örgryte Idrottssällskap-
Göteborg)
Åke Fjästad (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Stockholm)
Teodor Malm (AIK (Allmänna Idrottsklubben)
Solna-Stockholm)
Sven Olsson (Örgryte Idrottssällskap- Göteborg)
Hans Lindman (captain) (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Uppsala)
Olof Ohlson (IFK (Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna)
Eskilstuna)
Sune Almkvist (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Uppsala)
Gustaf Bergström (Örgryte Idrottssällskap-
Göteborg)
Karl Gustafsson (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Köping)
Sven Ohlsson (Mariebergs
Idrottsklubb-Stockholm)
Karl Ansen (AIK (Allmänna Idrottsklubben)
Solna-Stockholm)
Coach: Ludwig Kornerup
Note: The minutes of the goals were not recorded, only the first
goal by Stapley is recorded at the 15th minute.
II. Olympics-Semifinals
October
22, 1908
England
(Amateurs) 4-Holland 0
Semifinals
Venue: London-
White City Stadium
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: John Thomas Howcroft
(England)
Goalscorers:
(England):
Harold Stapley 37, 60, 64, 75
(Holland):
None
Lineups:
England:
Horace Peter Bailey (Leicester City FC)
Walter Samuel Corbett (Birmingham FC)
Herbert Smith (Reading FC)
Kenneth Reginald Gunnery Hunt (Wolverhampton Wanderers FC)
Frederick W. Chapman (South Notts FC-Nottingham)
Robert Murray Hawkes (Luton Town FC)
Arthur Berry (Oxford University)
Vivian John Woodward (Captain) (Tottenham Hotspur FC-London)
Harold S. Stapley (Glossop North End FC)
Claude Victor Purnell (Clapton Orient FC)
Harold Payne Hardman (Northern Nomads FC)
Coach: Technical Commission
Holland:
Reinier Bertus Beeuwkes (DFC (Dordtsche Football Club)-
Dordrecht)
Karel Heijting (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
prof. dr. Louis Otten (hv&cv
(Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
mr Johan Wilhelm Eduard ‘Ed’ Solm (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Johannes Marius ‘Bok’ de Korver (Rotterdamsche Voetbal en Atletiek Vereniging Sparta –Rotterdam)
Johannes Marius ‘Bok’ de Korver (Rotterdamsche Voetbal en Atletiek Vereniging Sparta –Rotterdam)
Emil Gustav ‘Miel’ Mundt (captain) (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den
Haag)
mr Jan Herman ‘Caius’ Welcker (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
dr Everardus ‘Edu’ Snethlage (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
dr Everardus ‘Edu’ Snethlage (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
Gerard Simon ‘Jops’ Reeman (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
dr Johannes ‘Jan’ Thomée (rc&fc (Rotterdamsche cricket &
football club) Concordia–Rotterdam)
Georges François
‘Frans’ de Bruyn Kops (HBS (Houdt Braef Standt)-Den Haag)
Coach: Edgar Chadwick (England)
Other Substitutes:
dr Eloi Hubert ‘Lo’ la Chapelle (H.V.V.(Haagse
Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Victor Albert ‘Vic’ Gonsalves (HBS (Houdt Braef
Standt)-Den Haag)
mr Johannes Cornelis ‘John’ Heijning (H.V.V.(Haagse
Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Johan Adolf Frederik ‘Jan’ Kok (UD (Utile Dulci) -Deventer)
dr Albert Willem ‘Toine’ van Renterghem (HBS (Houdt
Braef Standt)-Den Haag)
Jan van den Berg (Football Club Haarlem)
October
22, 1908
Denmark
17-France 1
Semifinals
Venue: London-
Shepherds Bush, England
Attendance: 1,000
Referee: Thomas
P. Campbell (England)
Goalscorers:
(Denmark):
Sophus Nielsen 3, 4, 6, 39, 46, 48, 52, 64, 66, 76,
August Lindgreen 18, 37, Nils Middleboe 68, Vilhelm Wolfhagen 60, 72, 82, 89
(France):
Emile Sartorius 16
Lineups:
Denmark:
Ludvig
Drescher (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Charles
Buchwald (AB-Akademisk Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Harald Hansen (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
Harald
Bohr (AB-Akademisk Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Kristian
Middlesboe (captain) (KB-Kjøbenhavns
Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Nils
Middleboe (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Johannes Gandil (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
August Lindgreen (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
Sophus ‘Krolben’ Nielsen (Boldklubben Frem-Copenhagen)
Vilhelm
Wolfhagen (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Bjorn
Rasmussen (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Coach: Charles Williams (England)
France:
Maurice Tillette (Union
Sportive de Boulogne Côte d'Opale)
Ursule Wibaut (Olympique Lillois)
Jean Dubly (Racing
Club de Roubaix)
Georges Bayrou (Gallia
Club- Paris)
Charles Renaux (Racing
Club de Roubaix)
Louis Schubart (Olympique Lillois)
Emile Sartorius (Racing
Club de Roubaix)
Georges Albert (Cercle Athlétique de
Paris)
André François (captain) (Racing Club de
Roubaix)
Gaston Cyores (Cercle Athlétique de Paris)
René Fenouillere (Red Star Amical Club-Paris)
Coach: Technical Commission
Other Substitutes:
J. Signoret
Albert Dubly (Racing
Club de Roubaix)
III. Olympics-Bronze Medal
October
23, 1908
Holland
2-Sweden 0
Bronze
Medal
Venue: London-
Shepherds Bush, England
Attendance: 1,000
Referee: John
Hargreaves Pearson (England)
Goalscorers:
(Holland):
Jops Reeman 6, Edu Snethlage 58
(Sweden):
None
Lineups:
Holland:
Reinier Bertus Beeuwkes (DFC (Dordtsche Football Club)-
Dordrecht)
Karel Heijting (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Karel Heijting (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
prof. dr. Louis Otten (hv&cv
(Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
mr Johan Wilhelm Eduard ‘Ed’ Solm (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Johannes Marius ‘Bok’ de Korver (captain) (Rotterdamsche Voetbal en Atletiek Vereniging Sparta –Rotterdam)
Johannes Marius ‘Bok’ de Korver (captain) (Rotterdamsche Voetbal en Atletiek Vereniging Sparta –Rotterdam)
Johan Adolf Frederik ‘Jan’ Kok (UD (Utile Dulci) -Deventer)
mr Jan Herman ‘Caius’ Welcker (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
dr Everardus ‘Edu’ Snethlage (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
dr Everardus ‘Edu’ Snethlage (hv&cv (Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
Jops Reeman (hv&cv
(Haagse voetbal en cricket vereniging) Quick- Den Haag)
dr Johannes ‘Jan’ Thomée (rc&fc (Rotterdamsche cricket &
football club) Concordia–Rotterdam)
Georges François
‘Frans’ de Bruyn Kops (HBS (Houdt Braef Standt)-Den Haag)
Coach: Edgar Chadwick (England)
Other Substitutes:
dr Eloi Hubert ‘Lo’ la Chapelle (H.V.V.(Haagse
Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Victor Albert ‘Vic’ Gonsalves (HBS (Houdt Braef
Standt)-Den Haag)
mr Johannes Cornelis ‘John’ Heijning (H.V.V.(Haagse
Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
Emil Gustav ‘Miel’ Mundt (H.V.V.(Haagse Voetbal Vereniging)-Den Haag)
dr Albert Willem ‘Toine’ van Renterghem (HBS (Houdt
Braef Standt)-Den Haag)
Jan van den Berg (Football Club Haarlem)
Sweden:
Oskar Bengtsson (Örgryte Idrottssällskap-
Göteborg)
Åke Fjästad (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Stockholm)
Nils Andersson (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Göteborg)
Sven Olsson (Örgryte Idrottssällskap- Göteborg)
Hans Lindman (captain) (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Uppsala)
Valter Liden (IFK (Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna) Göteborg)
Arvid Fagrell (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Göteborg)
Gustaf Bergström (Örgryte Idrottssällskap-
Göteborg)
Olof Ohlson (IFK (Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna)
Eskilstuna)
Karl Gustafsson (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Köping)
Karl Ansen (AIK (Allmänna Idrottsklubben)
Solna-Stockholm)
Coach: Ludwig Kornerup
IV. Olympics-Gold Medal
October
24, 1908
England
(Amateurs) 2-Denamrk 0
Gold
Medal
Venue: London-
White City Stadium
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: John
Lewis (England)
Goalscorers:
(England):
Frederick Chapman 20, Vivian Woodward 46
(Denmark):
None
Lineups:
England:
Horace Peter Bailey (Leicester City FC)
Walter Samuel Corbett (Birmingham FC)
Herbert Smith (Reading FC)
Kenneth Reginald Gunnery Hunt (Wolverhampton Wanderers FC)
Frederick W. Chapman (South Notts FC-Nottingham)
Robert Murray Hawkes (Luton Town FC)
Arthur Berry (Oxford University)
Vivian John Woodward (Captain) (Tottenham Hotspur FC-London)
Harold S. Stapley (Glossop North End FC)
Claude Victor Purnell (Clapton Orient FC)
Harold Payne Hardman (Northern Nomads FC)
Coach: Technical Commission
Denmark:
Ludvig
Drescher (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Charles
Buchwald (AB-Akademisk Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Harald Hansen (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
Harald
Bohr (AB-Akademisk Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Kristian
Middlesboe (captain) (KB-Kjøbenhavns
Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Nils
Middleboe (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Oskar Norland (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
August Lindgreen (Boldklubben af 1893-Copenhagen)
Sophus ‘Krolben’ Nielsen (Boldklubben Frem-Copenhagen)
Vilhelm
Wolfhagen (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Bjorn
Rasmussen (KB-Kjøbenhavns Boldklub-Copenhagen)
Coach: Charles Williams (England)
Final
Standings:
1-England
2-Denmark
3-Holland
4-Sweden
5-France
‘A’
6-France
‘B’
Top
Goalscorer- Sophus Nielsen (Denmark) 11 goals
References:
L'Integrale
de L'Equipe de France de Football, Authors: J.M. and Pierre Cazal, Michel
Oreggia, 1998
IFFHS,
England (1872-1940), Eire (1924-1940), England/Amateurs (1906-1940)
Oranje
Toen En Nu, Deel 1, 1905-1914, 2000-2001, Author: Matty Verkamman
IFFHS,
Danmark (1908-1940), Sverige (1908-10940)
L’Equipe, L’Equipe de France de Football, la
Belle Histoire
No comments:
Post a Comment