Brazil’s
European Tour of 1983
In
the summer of 1983, Brazil embarked on a tour of Europe. The previous summer, the National Team had
won many friends with its displays during the 1982 World Cup in Spain.
Brazil’s
failure to win the World Cup had once again forced the hierarchy to dispense of
Tele Santana and his ‘Jogo Bonito’ and try yet another experiment with physical
football at the expense of their Traditional game based upon skill.
The
man tasked with this was Carlos Alberto Parreira. He had been Kuwait’s Manager
during the previous World Cup in Spain. He was a physical trainer, who had once
been part of Mario Zagalo’s staff during the 1970 World Cup before making the
leap into a coaching career.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Brazil Manager Carlos Alberto Parreira with
reporters) |
Like
his mentor Zagalo, he was a strong proponent of physical and defensive training
(or there lack off for Brazil, as far as he was concerned).
He
declared that he wanted a more of a ‘fighting spirit’ from the National Team.
He was
put in charge to prepare for the 1986 World Cup in mind. However, he was fully
aware that being the Brazil National team Manager could very well turn out to
be a short affair.
For
the time being, he described the National Team as a laboratory for him in the
preparations for the World Cup in a few years, as he was aware that by 1986
Zico, Socrates and Junior would be 33 or so.
From
the beginning some of the 1982 World Cup players were discarded.
This
included goalkeeper Valdir Peres and controversial striker Serginho.
From
the 1982 squad, the home based stars such as Leandro, Oscar, Luizinho, Cerezo,
Junior, Zico, Socrates, Eder, Paulo Isidoro, Pedrinho, Renato and Batista were
still in contention. As were, overseas based stars such as Falcao and Edinho.
Since
the end of the World Cup, Brazil had not played any matches. They played their
first match under C.A. Parreira in the new year (1983), a friendly vs. Chile on
April 28th.
The
new-look Brazil narrowly defeated Chile (3-2) at Maracana, without impressing
much.
Brazil’s
weakness in the goalkeeping department had forced Parreira to recall Emerson
Leao after so many years away.
Parreira
had stated that Vasco da Gama’s Acacio would have been his starting goalkeeper,
but due to injury he missed his chance on this tour.
Tita
had also earned a recall, while defenders Marinho and Marcio Rossini and
striker Joao Paulo made their debuts.
Another
problem for Brazil was the loss of form of Flamengo’s defensive pair of Leandro
and Junior. Due to the lack of adequate alternatives, Parreira maintained both.
Carlos
Alberto Parreira was critical, of his Predecessor, Tele Santana’s disorganized
defense. He believed that everything was aimed at an attacking style of play
with not much thought given about the defensive organization. Parreira was
openly critical of the fact that under Santana players were under orders not to
commit deliberate fouls.
In
his new regime, the players had orders to commit fouls in dangerous situations.
According
to Parreira good technique was not enough, Physical strength was also necessary
for today’s game and that was the reasons that players such as Batista, Tita
and Marinho were important to the implementation of his plans.
The
majority of Parreira’s new training sessions involved the defensive aspects of
the game, especially defending in corners.
He
was fully aware of the difficulty of the Tour and pointed out that every team
played their best against Brazil.
The Tour in question had been scheduled for June.
Brazil were to play Portugal (on the 8th), Wales (on the 12th), Switzerland (on
the 17th) and conclude with Sweden (on the 22nd).
Initially West Germany had ben lined up for the
friendly on June 12th, but due to their unavailability , Wales replaced them.
In fact in addition to West Germany, C.A.Parreira
had been hoping to have France and Italy as opponents as well, but they were
also unavailable.
Carlos
Alberto Parreira named his squad for the Tour, and as soon as he did he was
faced with the problem endemic with Brazilian Football.
Many
of the clubs refused to release their players due to their own interests.
Flamengo
had upcoming matches in both the Copa Libertadores and the Brazilian Cup. They
withdrew their players from the Tour.
This
included Superstar Zico, along with Leandro, Junior and Marinho.
Zico
himself was in midst of being transferred from Flamengo to Serie A’s Udinese.
Zico, aged 30, had to be sold, because there was a Law in Brazil that specified
that a player is a free agent past the age of 32. Flamengo were forced to sell
him to make any profit.
In
fact Italian clubs approached many other 1982 World Cup stars. AC Milan and AS
Roma approached Team Captain Socrates, but both were denied. Eder was also
subject of what would have been a World record transfer fee from Ajman of
United Arab Emirates.
Toninho
Cerezo, who was not called up for the Tour due to injury, did join AS Roma that
summer to link up with his compatriot Paulo Roberto Falcao.
The
other selected players who withdrew due to injuries and/or club commitments
were: Paulo Roberto and Tita (both Gremio), Oscar and Renato (both Sao Paulo),
Nene (Palmeiras), Dema (Santos) and Reinaldo (Atletico Mineiro).
Betão (Recife), Edson
(Ponte Preta), 1982 WC veteran Luizinho (Atletico Mineiro), Toninho Carlos (Santos) and Alemão (Botafogo) were called up as replacements.
The
Tour kicked off on June 8th vs. Portugal at Coimbra. The Portuguese
hosts lined up a weakened side. The squad included no Benfica and Porto players
as they were preparing for the Portuguese Cup Final (Incidentally the Cup Final
was eventually postponed until August).
Brazil played in front of its lowest ever crowd (12,000).
They
tore apart the weakened home side. Pita lined up for Brazil for his first cap
since 1981. Edson, Jorginho and Carlos Alberto Borges made their debuts for
Brazil.
Antonio
Careca showed just how he was missed in Spain (missed the squad through a late
injury) by scoring twice.
He
scored his first just before halftime from an Eder corner taken from the left.
Just
a minute later, Careca intercepted a ball in midfield and sent Socrates through
to score.
Ten
minutes into the second half, Eder found Socrates, who laid it for Careca to
score the third. Ten minutes later, Careca sent a low cross from the right that
Pedrinho scored from close range.
Antonio
Careca had impressed the most, however, given the quality of the opposition, no
clear judgment could have been made about Brazil’s true capabilities.
 |
Photo
From: Placar, Issue
682, June 17, 1983
(Socrates, June 8, 1983, Portugal
0-Brazil 4)
|
Next
up, Brazil faced Wales at Cardiff. Wales Manager Mike England felt the match
was important. He stated ‘for the education of each Welsh player it’s a unique
experience’.
Parreira
named an unchanged side. The new Brazil were faced with difficulties against a
much-improved opponent. Wales were in general in more control of the match and
the Brazilians struggled. The hosts scored first as early as the 4th
minute. David Giles crossed from the left side and Brian Flynn scored from a
powerful diving header.
 |
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 92, August 1983
(Antonio
Careca, June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
 |
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 92, August 1983
(Brazil squad, June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1) |
Brazil
were fortunate that Emerson Leao was in fine firm and pulled off many saves.
In
the second half, Parreira sent on Paulo Isidoro in the place of Tita and the
change was beneficial. Brazil started to play better and had more chances.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Careca, June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Joe Jones, Socrates and Neville Southall, June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 ) |
 |
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 92, August 1983
(Pita,
June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
Brazil
tied up the match through Isidoro himself in a somewhat controversial manner.
While
Welshman Jeremy Charles was on the ground injured, Brazil played on and Batista
sent a long cross into the box that Paulo Isidoro retrieved and scored from
close range.
The
fans jeered the decision and the Welsh players also protested but the goal
stood. All in all, it had been a stiff test for Brazil against an opponent that
the 1982 Crop would have easily defeated.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Nigel
Vaughan, Eder and Batista, June 12, 1983,
Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
 |
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 92, August 1983
(Mickey Thomas and Carlos Alberto Borges, June
12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 ) |
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Pita, June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
For
their third match, Switzerland hosted Brazil in Basel on June 17th.
Parreira
made some changes to his starting lineup. Edson and Toninho Carlos started in
defense in place of Betao and Luizinho respectively.
After
his positive display vs. Wales, Paulo Isidoro also got the nod in place of Pita
and Joao Paulo started in place of Eder.
In addition Alemão
replaced Batista in midfield.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(David
Giles and Luizinho, June 12, 1983,
Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Nigel
Vaughan and Batista, June 12, 1983,
Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
The
Swiss went ahead in the 33rd minute through a penalty kick from
Andre Egli. The spot kick had been awarded after Marcio had fouled Braschler.
The foul had actually taken place outside of the box and initially the Referee
had awarded a free kick before reversing himself and facing the predictable
Brazilian protests. Switzerland went close again when Claudio Sulser hit the
post.
 |
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 92, August 1983
(Carlos
Alberto Parreira, June 12, 1983, Wales 1-Brazil 1 )
|
Midway
through the second half, Parreira sent on Eder in place of Carlos Alberto
Borges (65th minute) and Batista was sent on for Alemao (73rd
minute).
Brazil
gradually got back in the game and with less than a quarter hour remaining;
Socrates was pushed in the back from In-Albon and the Referee awarded a penalty
kick that seemed harsh after viewing Television replays. Socrates himself took
the kick and leveled the score.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(June 17, 1983, Switzerland 1-Brazil 2 ) |
With
a few minutes left, Careca headed the winning goal from close range from a
Marcio cross after a scramble in the box following a corner by Joao Paulo.
Despite
the victory, Brazil once again had failed to impress in a foul ridden match
that included an avalanche of free kicks.
Brazil
were to conclude their tour at Göteborg vs. Sweden, 25 years after the 1958
World Cup Final between the two teams when Sweden hosted the World Cup.
Parreira
started the squad that had ended the Switzerland match with Batista and Eder
back in the starting lineup in place of Alemao and Carlos Alberto Borges.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Emerson
Leao, June 22, 1983, Sweden 3-Brazil 3)
|
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(June 22, 1983, Sweden 3-Brazil 3) |
In
the most entertaining match of this tour, Brazil opened the scoring in the 7th
minute, when Marcio beautifully back heeled a corner taken from the right by Joao
Paulo (Twenty minutes later, Marcio was forced off injured and replaced by
Luizinho).
Sweden
got the upper hand and scored twice in quick succession. In the 14th
minute, the Stuttgart-bound Dan Corneluisson scored with a low shot after
Ramberg had evaded many Brazilians to put him through.
Just
four minutes later, Ulf Eriksson sent in a long cross from right that Glen
Hysen headed in.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Socrates,
Peter Nilsson and Edson,, June 22, 1983, Sweden 3-Brazil 3)
|
Four
minutes after that, Brazil leveled the score. Thomas Ravelli parried a shot
from the left side and Careca headed in the rebound.
In
the 33rd minute, Ramberg once again sent Corneluisson through to
score Sweden’s third.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Marcio
and Dan Corneluisson,, June 22, 1983, Sweden 3-Brazil 3)
|
For
the second half, Parreira sent on Jorginho in place of Joao Paulo. Jorginho
moved to midfield and Eder was pushed into a more forward position.
In
the 76th minute, Socrates sent in a through pass from the middle for
Jorginho, who dribbled past Ravelli and scored the tying goal.
The
temperamental Eder was sent off for retaliating after a foul by Erlandssen.
The
Tour had not been the success that many Brazilians would have envisioned. After
building such global goodwill following their 1981 Tour and specially the
previous year’s World Cup, it was obvious that the new defensive Brazil was
struggling and not pleasant to watch.
It
is worth mentioning that stars such as Zico, Junior, Cerezo and Falcao were
missing and that may have also handicapped Brazil.
Of
all the matches, only the Sweden encounter seemed satisfactory from a technical
standpoint, while the Portugal match was written off altogether as no more than
a practice session due to the Benfica/Porto absences.
Marcio
and Jorginho came away with some credit, but the majority did not. Betao did
not take his chance to exploit Leandro’s absence and instead one could stay
Edson scored points for the right back position.
The
right wing was a continuous problem with no adequate solution; despite some
positive displays Jorginho and Paulo Isidoro did not appear to be the solution
for Brazil in that position.
 |
Photo
From: Mondial, new series, issue
41, August 1983
(Socrates
with an exchanged jersey, June 22, 1983, Sweden 3-Brazil 3)
|
The
experimentation of deploying Eder in Zico’s position was a failure, as were
Pita and Carlos Alberto Borges in the same position.
In
the left wing, Eder and Joao Paulo were also sub-par.
Antonio
Careca came away as Brazil’s goalscoring solution and would remain so for the
years to come.
Right
after this Tour, Brazil took part in the Copa America. The style of play was
just as dour and deplorable as the tour had been despite Brazil reaching the
Final.
Brazil
lost the two-legged Final to Uruguay and Carlos Alberto Parreira’s time was up.
Years
later, during his second stint as National Team Manager (1991-1994), he
recounted how he deplored the reluctance of clubs to release players for
National team duty and felt no need to continue at the time.
His
second spell of course culminated with the World Cup win 1994. Despite the
victory his style never pleased the Brazilian public. That did not stop the CBF
to hire him a third time (2003-2006).
This
tour was not a good omen for Brazil’s near future and they struggled and went
through two other managers until recalling Tele Santana again for the 1986
World Cup.
The selected squad
for the European Tour:
Goalkeepers:
Squad
Emerson Leão (Sport Club Corinthians
Paulista- São Paulo)
Joao Marcos Buena da
Silva (Sociedade Esportiva
Palmeiras- São Paulo)
Acacio Cordeiro
Barreto (Club de Regatas Vasco da
Gama - Rio de Janeiro) (injured prior to the start of Tour)
Defenders:
’Betão’
(Sport Club do
Recife-Recife) (not on original
list but called up afterwards)
‘Édson’ Boaro (Associação
Atlética Ponte Preta- São Paulo) (not on original list but
called up afterwards)
Marco Antônio Rossini ‘Márcio Rossini’ (Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo)
Luiz Carlos Ferreira ‘Luizinho’ (Clube Atlético Mineiro- Belo Horizonte) (not on original list but called up afterwards)
Pedro Luís Vicençote ‘Pedrinho’ (Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama - Rio de Janeiro)
Marco Antônio Rossini ‘Márcio Rossini’ (Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo)
Luiz Carlos Ferreira ‘Luizinho’ (Clube Atlético Mineiro- Belo Horizonte) (not on original list but called up afterwards)
Pedro Luís Vicençote ‘Pedrinho’ (Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama - Rio de Janeiro)
Antônio Carlos Corrêa ‘Toninho Carlos’ (Santos
Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo) (not on original list but
called up afterwards)
Midfielders:
João ‘Batista’ da Silva (Sociedade Esportiva
Palmeiras- São Paulo)
‘Sócrates’ Brasileiro Sampaio de Souza Vieira de Oliveira (captain) (Sport Club Corinthians Paulista- São Paulo)
Edvaldo Oliveira Chaves ‘Pita’ (Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo) Jorge Antônio Puttinatti ‘Jorginho’ (Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras- São Paulo)
‘Sócrates’ Brasileiro Sampaio de Souza Vieira de Oliveira (captain) (Sport Club Corinthians Paulista- São Paulo)
Edvaldo Oliveira Chaves ‘Pita’ (Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo) Jorge Antônio Puttinatti ‘Jorginho’ (Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras- São Paulo)
’Paulo Isidoro’ de Jesus (Santos Futebol
Clube- Santos - São Paulo)
Ricardo Rogério de Brito ‘Alemão’ (Botafogo
de Futebol e Regatas- Rio de Janeiro) (not on original list
but called up afterwards)
Strikers:
’Carlos Alberto Borges’ (Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras- São Paulo)
Antônio de Oliveira Filho ‘Careca’ (São Paulo Futebol Clube- São Paulo)
‘Éder’ Aleixo de Assis (Clube Atlético Mineiro- Belo Horizonte)
’Carlos Alberto Borges’ (Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras- São Paulo)
Antônio de Oliveira Filho ‘Careca’ (São Paulo Futebol Clube- São Paulo)
‘Éder’ Aleixo de Assis (Clube Atlético Mineiro- Belo Horizonte)
João
Paulo de Lima Filho ‘João Paulo’
(Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo)
Coach:
Carlos Alberto Parreira
Note:
The
Original squad included the following players that were all subsequently
withdrawn for club commintments/injuries or otherwise:
José ‘Leandro’ de Souza
Ferreira (Clube de Regatas Flamengo-
Rio de Janeiro)
Paulo Roberto Curtis Cesta (Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense)
Paulo Roberto Curtis Cesta (Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense)
Mario Caetano Filho Marinho-RJ (Clube de Regatas Flamengo-
Rio de Janeiro)
José
Oscar Bernardi (São Paulo Futebol Clube- São Paulo)
Jose Luis Santana Nene (Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras- São Paulo)
Leovegildo
Lins Gama
‘Júnior’ (Clube de Regatas
Flamengo- Rio de Janeiro)
Artur Antunes Coimbra ‘Zico’ (Clube de Regatas Flamengo- Rio de Janeiro) Carlos ‘Renato’ Frederico (São Paulo Futebol Clube-
São Paulo)
Mílton Queiroz da Paixão ‘Tita’ (Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense)
Mílton Queiroz da Paixão ‘Tita’ (Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense)
Valdemar
Barbosa ‘Dema’ (Santos Futebol Clube- Santos - São Paulo)
Jose Reinaldo
de Lima (Clube
Atlético Mineiro- Belo Horizonte)
The
Matches on Tour:
June
8, 1983- Coimbra – Estadio Municipal
Attendance : 10,000
Referee: Mario Luís (Portugal)
Portugal 0-Brazil 4 (Careca 39,55, Sócrates 40,
Pedrinho 65)
Portugal:
Silvino de Almeida Louro (Vitória
Sport Clube- Guimarães)
Carlos
Joao Pinho Coelho (Portimonense Sporting Clube)
(Gregorio
Francisco Penteado Freixo (Vitória Sport Clube- Guimarães) 39th)
Antonio Henriques Fonseca Jesus Oliveira
(Portimonense
Sporting Clube)
Eduardo
José Gomes Mendes Dito (Sporting Clube de Braga)
Mario
Jorge
da Silva Pinho Fernandes (Sporting Clube de Portugal-Lisboa)
Fernando
Antonio de Carvalho Festas (Sporting Clube de Portugal-Lisboa) (Alfredo Magalhaes da Silva
Rodrigues ‘Laureta’ (Vitória Sport Clube- Guimarães) 46th)
Ademar
Moreira Marques (Sporting
Clube de Portugal-Lisboa)
Rui Manuel Lima Correira ‘Palhares’
(Boavista
Futebol Clube- Porto) (Adelino Carlos Morais Nunes
(Vitória
Futebol Clube-Setúbal) 60th)
Jose
Eldon Araujo Lobo Junior ‘Lito’ (Sporting Clube de
Portugal-Lisboa)
Mauricio
Zacarias Reinaldo Rodrigues Gomes (Boavista Futebol Clube-
Porto)
Vítor Manuel
Lopes dos Santos (Sporting Clube de Braga)
Coach:
Otto Martins Gloria (Brazil)
Brazil: Emerson Leão, Betão (Edson 68th), Marcio Rossini, Luizinho, Pedrinho, Batista, Sócrates, Pita (Jorginho 61st), Carlos Alberto Borges,
Antônio Careca, Eder
Antônio Careca, Eder
Coach:
Carlos Alberto Parreira
June
12, 1983- Cardiff – Ninian Park
Attendance:
35,000
Referee: Jan Redelfs (West Germany)
Wales 1-Brazil 1
(Brian
Flynn 4 / Paulo Isidoro 60)
Wales:
1-Neville
Southall (Everton
Football Club-Liverpool / England)
2-Jeffrey
Hopkins (Fulham Football
Club-London / England)
5-Jeremy
Melvyn Charles (Swansea City Football Club / Wales, registered in English League) (13-Dudley Lewis (Swansea City Football Club / Wales, registered
in English League) 62nd)
6-Kevin
Ratcliffe (Everton
Football Club-Liverpool / England)
3-Joseph
Patrick Jones (captain) (Chelsea Football Club-London / England)
11-Alan
Davies (Manchester United Football Club / England)
8-Brian
Flynn (Burnley Football
Club / England)
4-Nigel
Mark Vaughan (Newport County Football Club / England)
10-Michael
Reginald ‘Mickey’ Thomas (Stoke City Football Club / England)
9-David
Charles Giles (Crystal Palace Football Club-London / England)
7-Gordon John Davies (Fulham Football Club-London / England) (16-Stephen Lowndes
(Newport County Football
Club / England) 83rd)
Coach:
Harold Michael ‘Mike’ England
Brazil : 1-Emerson Leão, 2- Betão, 3- Márcio Rossini, 4- Luizinho, 6-Pedrinho,
5- Batista, 8-Sócrates, 10-Pita (18-Paulo Isidoro 46th), 7- Carlos Alberto Borges (17-Jorginho 86th), 9- Antônio Careca, 11-Éder
5- Batista, 8-Sócrates, 10-Pita (18-Paulo Isidoro 46th), 7- Carlos Alberto Borges (17-Jorginho 86th), 9- Antônio Careca, 11-Éder
Coach:
Carlos Alberto Parreira
June
17, 1983- Basel -Saint Jakob Park
Attendance:
58,000
Referee: Alfred William Grey (England)
Switzerland 1-Brazil 2 (Andte Egli 33 pen / Sócrates 77 pen, Antonio Careca 87)
Switzerland:
1-Erich Burgener (captain) (Servette Football Club- Genéve) (12- Roger Berbig (Grasshopper -Club Zürich) 46)
5-Roger Wehrli (Grasshopper -Club Zürich)
6-Alain
Geiger (Servette Football Club- Genéve)
4-Andre Egli (Grasshopper -Club Zürich)
2-Charly In Albon (Grasshopper -Club Zürich)
7-Marcel
Koller (Grasshopper -Club Zürich)
8-Michel
Decastel (Servette Football Club- Genéve)
3-Heinz Hermann (Grasshopper -Club Zürich)
9-Claudio Sulser (Grasshopper -Club Zürich) (15-Rudolf
Elsener (Fußball Club Zürich) 81st)
10-Raimondo
Ponte (Grasshopper -Club Zürich)
11-Manfred
Braschler (Sankt-Gallen
Fußball Club)
Coach:
Paul Wolfisberg
Note:
Roger Berbig assumed captaincy 46th
Brazil: 1-Emerson Leão, 2- Edson, 3- Márcio Rossini, 4- Toninho Carlos, 6-Pedrinho, 5- Alemão (16- Batista 73rd), 8-Sócrates, 10- Carlos Alberto Borges (19-Eder 65th), 7- Paulo Isidoro , 9- Antônio Careca, 11- João Paulo
Coach:
Carlos Alberto Parreira
June
22, 1983- Göteborg- Nya Ullevi Stadion
Attendance:
40,820
Referee: Henning Lund-Sorensen (Denmark)
Sweden 3-Brazil 3
(Dan
Corneliusson 14,33, Glen Hysen 18 / Márcio Rossini 7, Antonio Careca 22,
Jorginho 76)
Sweden:
1-Thomas
Ravelli (Östers
Idrottsförening- Vaxjo)
2-Ingemar Erlandsson (Malmö Fotbollforening)
3-Glenn Hysén (IFK (Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna) Göteborg)
4-Sven Dahlqvist (AIK (Allmänna Idrottsklubben) Solna-Stockholm)
5-Stig
Fredriksson (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Göteborg)
8-Ulf
Eiksson (Hammarby
Idrottsförening- Stockholm)
6-Sten-Ove
Ramberg (Hammarby
Idrottsförening- Stockholm) (13-Andreas Ravelli (Östers Idrottsförening- Vaxjo) 67th )
7-Peter
Nilsson (Club Brugge Koninklijke Vereniging /
Belgium (14-Tord Holmgren (IFK
(Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna) Göteborg) 64th )
11-Tommy
Holmgren (IFK (Idrottsföreningen
Kamraterna) Göteborg)
9-Thomas
Sunesson (Malmö Fotbollforening)
10-
Dan Corneliusson
(IFK
(Idrottsföreningen Kamraterna) Göteborg)
Coach: Lars Arnesson
Brazil: 1-Emerson Leão, 2- Edson, 3- Márcio Rossini (14-Luizinho 27th), 4- Toninho Carlos, 6-Pedrinho,
5- Batista, 8-Sócrates, 10- Eder , 7- Paulo Isidoro , 9- Antônio Careca, 11- João Paulo (19-Jorginho 46th)
Coach:
Carlos Alberto Parreira
Sent-off: Eder
References:
Onze, Issue 92, August 1983 (Le P’tit tour de
Bresil, by Jair Da Cuica)
Mondial, new series, issue 41, August 1983 (Brasil
O Brasil, By Michel Diard)
France Football, Issue 1939, June 7, 1983 (Bresil,
L’Offensive de Printemps, By Alain Fontan
World Soccer, June 1983 (Brazil back in Europe by
Ricardo Weiss)
World
Soccer, July 1983 (New Brazil by Eric Batty)
World
Soccer, August 1983
France Football, Issue 1940, June 14, 1983 (Dieu
etait Bresilien, By Alain Fontan)
France Football, Issue 1940, June 14, 1983
(Parreira :’Le Grand defi du Bresil’, By Pierre-Marie Descamps)
France Football, Issue 1941, June 21, 1983 (La
fortune sourit a l’audacieux, By Alain Fontan)
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