Series looking at the new Foreign player
signings in the French League in the 1980s and 1990s and their impact.
One of the novelties of
the French League in 1980 was the promotion of Guy Roux’s Auxerre. Auxerre
would slowly gain momentum and become a force into the next decades.
For its maiden season on
the top-flight, they chose Polish foreigners: midfielder Henryk Wieczorek
arrived from Gornik Zabrze and 1974 and 1978 World Cup stand-out striker Andrzej Szarmach arrived Stal Mielec.
Other new
Foreign player arrivals that season included West German striker Uwe
Krause joining Laval from Eintracht Braunschweig.
Yugoslav striker Simo
Nikolic joined Olympique Lyonnais from Galenika Zemun.
Austrian veteran striker
Alfred Riedl joined Metz from Belgian side Standard Liege.
Established Swiss
International midfielder Umberto Barberis joined AS Monaco.
Former Wacker Innsbruck’s
Argentine defender Fernando Zappia joined Nancy.
Danish striker Henrik Agerbeck
arrived at Nantes from West German side Hertha Berlin.
Strasbourg signed Israeli
midfielder Yitzhak ‘Vicky’ Peretz from Maccabi Tel Aviv.
Henryk Wieczorek had been
part of Poland’s successful 1970s sides. He had participated in the 1974 World
Cup and 1976 Olympics.
He was 30 years old when
he arrived at Auxerre and would wind down his career at the French club in
1982.
Andrzej
Szarmach was nearly 30 years old when he arrived at Auxerre. He was part
of Poland’s most successful generation of the 1970s. He had played with Arka
Gdynia, Gornik Zabrze and Stal Mielec.
He would be
very successful at Auxerre and spend five years where he would consistently
finish amongst the top goalscorers. He helped pave the way for Auxerre being a
regular European Cup qualifier. One of his most successful years was the
1983/84 season when his strike partner at Auxerre, Patrice Garande, was joint
top goalscorer of the League with 21 goals (with Delio Onnis) and Szarmach just
scored one less (20 goals).
When age
caught up with at the top level, he still remained in France to finish his
career. He joined Guingamp in the Second Division in 1985 and a final stint at
Clermont (1987-1989) before retiring at the age of 38.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Henryk Wieczorek)
Photo From: Panini France
1981-82
(Andrzej Szarmach)
West German striker Uwe
Krause started out at Eintracht Braunschweig in the late 1970s. He joined Laval
in 1980 aged 24.
He would have s
successful spell in French Football and remain there for the rest of his
career. After Laval, he joined Monaco in 1983 and then Sochaux in 1984. His
final spell was at FC Sete from 1986 to 1989, when he retired aged almost 34.
Despite his fine performances in France, he was overlooked by successive West
German Managers and never received a cap.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Uwe Krause)
Former Partizan Belgrade
striker Simo Nikolic made his name during his spell at Galenika Zemun. He
joined Olympique Lyonnais aged almost 26 and would be a prolific striker for
the club. He did suffer relegation with the club in 1983 and stayed with Lyon
in the lower Division until 1985. He played one last season at Beziers (in the
Second Division) in 1985/86 before retiring aged 32.
Just like Krause, he was
ignored by his Nation’s International selectors and never gained a cap.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Simo Nikolic)
Alfred Riedl was a veteran and much traveled
International striker for Austria. The 30-year-old had started in the late 60s
at FK Austria before joining Belgian sides St. Truiden, Antwerp and Standard
Liege. He stayed at Metz for only one season before rejoining the Austrian
League and signing for Grazer Ak. He retired in 1985 with VfB Modling aged 35.
He later had a long managerial career and managed the Austrian and
Liechtenstein National Teams among many others.
He passed away on September 8th,
2020, aged 70 due to cancer.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Alfred Riedl)
Umberto Barberis arrived as an experienced
Swiss International, in his prime, aged 28.
He had played for Sion, Grasshoppers Zurich
and Servette. He had won the Swiss League title once (1979) and the Cup on
multiple occasions. He had also been the Footballer of the year on three
occasions.
Barberis would be successful at Monaco and be
part of the 1981/82 League winning side. He would also be named as the
Foreign-Player of the year by ‘France Football’ magazine in 1981 and 1982.
He remained with Monaco until 1983, and returned to
Switzerland, to Servette, to sign off his career with the club in 1986, aged
34.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Umberto Barberis)
Argentine defender
Fernando Zappia started out at River Plate and then had a spell at Lanus before
joining Austrian side Wacker Innsbruck in 1978.
He joined Nancy in 1980,
aged 25, and would remain in France for the rest of the decade. After Nancy, he
joined Metz in 1983 and would be part of the 1984 Cup winning side and the team
that eliminated Barcelona from Cup Winners Cup in 1984/85.
He stayed at Metz until
1987, when he joined Lille. After two seasons, he re-joined Nancy in 1989. In
1990, he returned to Argentina and joined lower League side Atlanta, before
retiring in 1992, aged 37.
He was a solid defender
for mid-table teams in France. He would never gain a cap for Argentina.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Fernando Zappia)
Danish striker Henrik
Agerbeck joined French Champions Nantes, aged almost 24, from West German side
Hertha Berlin. He was part of the Nantes side that won the League title in
1983. Agerbeck did not particularly have a memorable spell at Nantes and joined
Sochaux in 1983. He was at Sochaux for three seasons until 1986. He remained in
France for the rest of his career but played for lower Division sides, US
Orleans (1986-88), USL Dunkerque (1988-90), Calais (1990-93) and Stade
Portelois (1993-94). His spell in France did not help his International career.
After gaining a handful of caps in 1978/79 years, he was ignored by new Manager
Sepp Piontek.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Henrik Agerbeck)
Israeli midfielder
Yitzhak ‘Vicky’ Peretz joined Strasbourg, aged 27, from Maccabi Tel Aviv. After
two seasons, he joined Stade Rennais in 1982. He helped the side to get
promoted to the First Division in 1983.
That summer he returned
to Maccabi Tel Aviv and later other clubs in Israel before winding down his
career in 1991, aged 38.
He died on June 29th, 2021, aged
68. It’s believed he may have committed suicide.
Photo From: Panini France
1980-81
(Yitzhak ‘Vicky’ Peretz)
From this group of
1980/81, perhaps Szarmach was the most successful because of his goalscoring and
the impact he made in Auxerre’s early steps in the First Division. Umberto
Barberis also stood out for being instrumental in AS Monaco’s League title win
in 1982. As for the rest, many stayed for many seasons and did hold their own
for the most part.
9-Włodzimierz
Leonard Lubański (Koninklijke Sporting Club Lokeren /
Belgium) [65 / 46] (13-Zbigniew Kazimierz Boniek (Robotnicze Towarzystwo
Sportowe Widzew
Łódź) [8 / 2]
85th)
10-Kazimierz
Deyna (Centralny Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Legia Warszawa) [78 / 33]
11-Andrzej
Szarmach (FKS
(Fabryczny Klub Sportowy) Stal Mielec) [39 / 24]
Coach:
Jacek Gmoch
Booked:
Henryk Piotr Wieczorek, Zbigniew Kazimierz Boniek 89th
Other
Subs:
Henryk
Maculewicz (Gwardyjskie Towarzystwo Sportowe Wisla Krakow)
Adam
Nawałka (Gwardyjskie Towarzystwo Sportowe Wisla Krakow)
Krzysztof
Sobieski (Centralny Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Legia Warszawa)
Stanisław
Terlecki (LKS (Lodzki Klub Sportowy)-Lodz )
Henryk
Wawrowski (Morski Klub Sportowy Pogon-Szczecin)
Team
Captain: Kazimierz Deyna
Official
Kit Supplier/Designer: Adidas
Uniform
Colors: White Shirts, Red
Shorts, White Socks
Photo
From: Onze, Hors Serie 7, 1978
(Poland
squad, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
Notes:
-Match
number 398 for Denmark and number 310 for Poland.
-This
was the 10th meeting between the nations.
-The
previous match between the nations, as well as the previous match on Polish
soil and the previous Polish victory, was a friendly on September 2, 1970 that
Poland won (5-0) at Warsaw.
Denmark
player: Per
Røntvedand Polish players: Kazimierz
Deyna and Włodzimierz Lubański were present that day (on the field and/or the
substitutes bench).
Deyna
and Lubanski scored for Poland in that match.
-The
next match between the nations, as well as the next Polish win and the next
match on Polish soil, was only a few months away during the Return leg of this
qualifier on September 21, 1977 at Chorzow that Poland won (4-1).
Denmark
players: Henning
Munk Jensen, Røntved, Ahlberg, Sørensen, Heino Hansen, Lund, Flindt Bjerg and Jørgen Kristensen and Polish players:
Tomaszewski, Wawrowski, Żmuda,
Maculewicz, Rudy, Kasperczak,
Deyna, Boniek, Masztaler, Nawałka, Lato, Lubański, Szarmach, Terlecki
and Wieczorek were present that day (on the field and/or the substitutes
bench).
Henning
Munk Jensen and Kazimierz
Deyna still captained their respective Nations.
Masztaler,
Lato, Deyna and Szarmach scored Poland’s goals.
Both
sets of managers were still in charge.
Jan
Sørensen and Zbigniew Boniek came on as substitutes in both matches.
-The
previous match between the nations at the same venue, as well as Poland’s
previous away win, was a Friendly on May 19, 1970 that Poland won 2 to 0.
Polish
players: Kazimierz Deyna and Włodzimierz Lubański were present that day (on the
field and/or the substitutes bench).
-The
next match between the nations at the same venue, as well as Denmark’s next win
(Their first since 1958), was a Friendly on May 16, 1986 that Denmark won 1 to
0.
Polish
player: Zbigniew Boniek was present that day (on the field and/or the
substitutes bench).
He
also captained Poland in that match.
-Denmark’s
previous win over Poland (and their previous win on home soil) was a Friendly
on May 25, 1958 that they won 3 to 2.
-Denmark’s
next away win over Poland was a Friendly on August 14, 2004 that they won 5 to
1.
-Zbigniew
Boniek Managed Poland in a friendly vs. Denmark at Copenhagen that the Danes
won (2-0).
-The two teams were in a World Cup qualifying group
that included also Portugal and Cyprus.
-In their previous qualifiers, Poland had won all
its two matches in the Group:
October 10, 1976, Porto, Portugal 0-Poland 2
October 31, 1976, Warsaw, Poland 5-Cyprus 0
-In preparation for this qualifier, Poland had
played two away friendlies in the weeks before.
On April 13th, 1977, at Budapest, Poland lost
(1-2).
On April 24th, at Dublin, they came away with a
scoreless tie.
-Jacek Gmoch had taken over as Poland Manager from Kazimierz Górski in the
Fall of 1976 after the 1976 Olympics.
-The Denmark squad was reliant on what was
referred as a ‘Foreign Legion’. It was unprecedented at those times to have a
squad of mainly foreign based players.
Denamrk had no choice since it still did not
possess a Professional League, therefore its best players were scattered across
Western European Leagues (West German Bundesliga a common destination).
Borussia Moenchengladbach’s Allan Simonsen was the
most notable and famous of the group.
-Denmark started the match with Eight Foreign
based players (seven of them from the Bundesliga), but were still misisng
players such as :
Lars
Bastrup
(Offenbacher Fußball Club Kickers 1901 e.V. / West Germany)
Niels Tune(Fußball -Club Sankt-Pauli
1910 e.V.-Hamburg / West Germany)
Morten
Olsen (Racing White Daring Molenbeek / Belgium)
Benny
Nielsen (Racing White Daring Molenbeek / Belgium)
Ulrik
le Fevre(Club
Brugge Koninklijke
Vereniging / Belgium)
Henning
Jensen (Real
Madrid Club de Fútbol / Spain)
Jørgen
Kristensen
(Berliner Sport-Club Hertha 1892 e.V. / West Germany)
-Denmark’s
Johnny Hansen
was a former Bayern Munich player.
-Strangely
Denmark’s Jan
Højland started the match with the jersey numbered 14 on his back.
The
rules specifying a starting lineup of 1 to 11 was still not enforced.
-Poland
were missing players such as:
Antoni
Szymanowski (Gwardyjskie Towarzystwo Sportowe Wisla Krakow),
Paweł
Janas (Robotnicze Towarzystwo Sportowe Widzew Łódź)
Jerzy
Gorgoń (Klub Sportowy Górnik Zabrze)
Janusz
Kupcewicz (Morski Związkowy Klub Sportowy Arka Gdynia)
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 19, July 1977
(World
Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
-The
more experienced Poles gave a demonstration of dominance on an away venue and
took control from the start.
-Poland
took the lead in the 5th minute.
Zmuda
on the right side in his own half, crossed into the path of Lato, who in turn
laid it on for Lubanski to score into the empty net as the Danish goalkeeper
and the defense had already committed.
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Polish
players celebrating the first goal, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark
1-Poland 2)
-In
the 24th minute, Poland defender Wojciech Rudy had to be substituted
due to injury.
Czesław
Boguszewicz came on to take his place.
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Władysław
Antoni Żmuda, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
Photo
From: Onze, Hors Serie 7, 1978
(Poland
Captain Kazimierz Deyna, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
-Poland
continued their domination and it was very much against the run of play when
Denmark tied up the match.
In
the 50th minute, from the center Lund sent a through pass for Jan Højland, who passed it
back into the box for
Simonsen to score.
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Wojciech Wladyslaw Rudy, May 1, 1977, World Cup
Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 24, December 1977
(Henning Munk Jensen and Grzegorz Lato, May 1,
1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
-Just
a few minutes later, in the 54th minute, Henryk Kasperczak took a
corner from the right side, that was headed in by Lubanski who scored his
second goal.
Danish
goalkeeper Birger Jensen had mistimed his jump and should have saved or punched
out the corner kick.
Photo
From: Special thanks to @rightbankwarsaw for providing this
photograph
(Lubanski
scoring Poland’s second goal, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark
1-Poland 2)
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Lubanski
scoring Poland’s second goal, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark
1-Poland 2)
-Danish
Captain Henning
Munk Jensen had been somewhat at fault for Poland’s first goal early in the
match. As a result, the crowd jeered him from that moment on and his game
suffered as a result.
Danish
Manager Kurt Nielsen was forced to substitute him with Lars Larsen.
Kurt
Nielsen declared that at first he regretted his decision, but by pulling him
out, he felt Denmark were able to make more headway in the game.
-A
goal by Lato was called off by the Referee due to an infraction.
-Zbigniew
Boniek came on the 85th minute, replacing Lubanski, and was booked
shortly thereafter just before the final whistle. At 21, he was the youngest
member of the Polish squad.
Photo
From: Onze, Hors Serie 7, 1978
(Henryk
Kasperczak and Ove Frindt Berg, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark
1-Poland 2)
-Despite
the introduction of the two substitutes, Denmark could not make it back and
Poland were deserved winners.
-Poland took control of the match and especially dominated in
midfield. Their game was based on quick counter attacks.
-Poland’s Lubanski, Lato, Kasperczak and Tomasweski impressed the
most, while Denmark goalkeeper Birger Jesen prevented Denmark from losing with
a bigger score (despite his mistake on the second goal).
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Lubanski and Birger Jensen, May 1, 1977, World
Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
-Poland Manager Jacek Gmoch declared ‘I am very satisfied for my
team’s performance, but in my opinion, our victory could have been much
larger’.
-Allan Simonsen was always marked closely by one or two defenders
and was unable to make much of an impact. Though, he did score Denmark’s tying
goal.
-Poland’s
Czesław Boguszewicz and Denmark’s Ole Bjørnmose played their last ever matches with
their respective National Teams.
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Flemming Ahlberg and Grzegorz
Lato, May 1,
1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
-This
third straight win in the Group more or less qualified Poland for the following
year’s World Cup in Argentina. At the end of the match, the players celebrated
as if their goal had been achieved.
-Two
weeks later they further sealed their place by defeating Cyprus at Limasol
May
15, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Cyprus 1-Poland 3
This
was their fourth straight win in the qualifiers.
-A
few weeks after that in late May and June, Poland toured South America for a
number of Friendly matches in preparation for the following year’s World Cup.
-Denmark’s
Allan Simonsen was in the Borussia Moenchengladbach side that just a few weeks
later on May 25th, 1977, were defeated in the Champions Cup Final at
Rome vs. Liverpool (1-3).
He
did win the Bundesliga Title with Borussia Moenchengladbach that season.
By
the end of the year, his performances had impressed enough jurors that he was
elected as France Football’s Ballon d’Or.
Photo
From: Onze, Issue 18, June 1977
(Jan Tomaszewski and Henryk Kasperczak
celebrating Poland’s virtual qualification, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier,
Denmark 1-Poland 2)
-Poland,
after defeating Denmark again on September 21st (4-1), completed
their qualifying campaign at home on October 29, 1977 by tying Portugal (1-1).
-Poland
won the Group and only dropped one point, the inconsequential last match with
Portugal, after having already qualified.
Portugal
finished second with Denmark finishing third and Cyprus last.
-Poland’s squad contained 1972 Olympic winners: Kazimierz Deyna,
Wlodzimierz Lubanski and Grzegorz Lato.
-Poland’s
squad included many members of the 1974 World Cup squad that had finished
third.
The
seven players were: Jan Tomaszewski, Henryk Wieczorek, Wladyslaw Zmuda,
Kazimierz Deyna, Henryk Kasperczak, Grzegorz Lato and Andrzej Szarmach.
-Poland’s
squad included many members of the 1976 Olympics Silver Medalist squad.
The
nine players were: Jan Tomaszewski, Henryk Wieczorek, Wladyslaw Zmuda,
Kazimierz Deyna, Henryk Kasperczak, Grzegorz Lato, Andrzej Szarmach, Henryk Wawrowski and Wojciech
Rudy.
-Jacek
Gmoch selected twelve of the players on duty for this qualifier in Denmark for
the following year’s 1978 World Cup Finals squad.
These
included: Jan Tomaszewski, Adam Nawalka, Henryk
Kasperczak, Wladislaw Zmuda, Wojciech Rudy, Bohdan Masztaler, Kazimierz
Deyna, Grzegorz Lato, Andrzej Szarmach,
Zbigniew Boniek, Wlodzimierz Lubaňski
and Henryk
Maculewicz.
-Poland’s
Wladislaw Zmuda and Zbigniew Boniek also participated in the
1986 World Cup.
Denmark’s Allan Simonsen was also part
of the Danish squad in that World Cup.
-Both Team Captains Henning Munk Jensen and
Kazimierz Deyna played in the NASL in the United States.
Henning
Munk Jensen played for Edmonton Drillers and San Jose Earthquakes, while Deyna
played for San Diego Sockers.
Wladislaw Zmuda played 4 matches with New
York Cosmos in 1984.
-Poland’s
Henryk Kasperczak managed many clubs in France, as well as National Teams such
as Ivory Coast, Tunisia, Morocco, Mali (twice), and Senegal and is the current
Manager of Tunisia.
-Władysław
Żmuda played in four World Cups (1974, 1978, 1982 and 1986).
He
has played a total of 21 matches in World Cup Finals.
He
is bettered by Lothar Matthaus and Paolo Maldini and is tied with Uwe Seeler
and Diego Maradona.
-Jan Sørensen would join
Birger Jensen at Club Brugge that summer and stay until 1983.
-Kurt
Nielsen remained as Denmark’s Manager until 1979, when Sepp Piontek took over.
-The
following month, Denmark’s Preben Elkjaer made his debut for the National team.
He would have a successful partnership with Poland’s Lato and Lubanski at
Belgian club Lokeren in the early 80s.
-Poland
Captain Kazimierz Deyna was killed in a Car Accident on September 1, 1989 at
San Diego, California in USA. He was aged just 41.
Photo
From: Don Balon, Issue 181, March
27-April 2, 1979
(Athletic
Bilbao squad 1978/79)
Photo
From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer (special
thanks to Daniel Antonio Escobar Riquelme)
(Santos
squad 1960s)
Photo
From: Onze, Hors Serie 7, 1978
(Poland
squad, Top, left to right: Kazimierz Deyna, Jan Tomaszewski, Władysław Żmuda, Henryk Kasperczak,
Włodzimierz Lubański, Henryk Wieczorek, Wojciech Rudy, Bogdan Masztaler, Marek
Dziuba, Grzegorz Lato, Andrzej Szarmach
, May 1, 1977, World Cup Qualifier, Denmark 1-Poland 2)
Photo
From: Mondial, old series, Hors-Serie, Issue 7, 1979
(Strasbourg squad 1979/80, Top, left to right:
Rene Deutschmann, Leonard Specht, Francois Bracci, Raymond Domenech, Jacques
Novi, Dominique Dropsy , Bottom,
left to right: Michel Decastel, Joel
Tanter, Roland Wagner, Carlos Bianchi, Francis Piasecki )
Photo
From: Placar, Issue 25, September 4, 1970
(Atletico Mineiro squad 1970, Top, left to right: Careca, Humberto, Vanderlei, Vaguinho,
Grapete, Oldai, Lola, Tiao, Vander, Laci, Cincunegui)
Photo
From: Miroir du Football , Issue 32, August 1962
(Red Star Belgrade squad, Top, left to right:
Vladimir Durkovic, Milan Cop, Novak Tomic, Mirko Stojanovic, Slobodan Skrbic,
Vladimir Popovic, Bottom, left to right: Nikola Stipic, Dragoslav
Sekulurac, Zoran Prinjincevic, Dusan Maravic, Vojislav Melic , June 28 1962,
Tournoi de Paris, Red Star Belgrade 2-Rapid Vienna 0)
Photo
From: Guerin Sportivo-La Grande Storia Del Calcio Italiana-1935-1936
(Internazionale Milano (Ambosiana-Inter) squad
1934/35, Top, left to right: Paolo Agosteo, Ferdinando Pozzani (President),
Francesco Ghidini, Alfredo Pitto, Luigi Allemandi, Ricardo Faccio, Carlo
Ceresoli, Gyula Feldmann (Manager) , Bottom, left to right: Roberto Porta, Alfredo
Devincenzi, Giuseppe Meazza, Attilio Demaria, Eligio Vecchi)
Photo
From: France Football, Issue 1958, October 18, 1983
(Paris
St. Germain squad 1983/84, Top, left to right:
Dominique Baratelli, Safet Susic, Jean-Marc Pilorget, Yannick
Guillochon, Franck Tanasi, Dominique Bathenay, Mustapha Dahleb, Bottom, left to right: Dominique
Rocheteau, Alain Couriol, Jean-Claude Lemoult, Luis Fernandez)
Photo
From: France Football, Issue 1720, March 27, 1979
(Beveren squad, Top, left to right: Jean-Marie Pfaff, Paul van Genechten, Freddy Buyl, Eddy Jaspers, Robert Stevens,
Erwin Albert, Bottom, left to right: Jean Janssens, Albert
Cluytens, Heinz Schoenberger, Wim Hofkens, Marc Baecke , March 21, 1979, Cup Winners Cup, Beveren 1-Internazionale Milano
0)
Photo
From: Football Magazine, Issue 131, November 1970
(France squad, Top, left to right:Jean Djorkaeff, Georges Carnus, Roger Lemerre,
Jacques Novi, Bernard Bosquier, Jean-Noël
Huck, Louis Floch, Henri
Michel, Marc
Molitor, Georges
Lech, Robert Rico, November 15, 1970, Belgium 1-France 2)
Photo
From: Football Magazine, Issue 89, June 1967
(FC Metz squad 1966/67)
Photo
From: Don Balon, Issue 60, November 1976
(Real
Madrid squad, 1976/77)
Photo
From: Calcio 2000, Issue 38, February 2001
(Nacional Montevideo squad, Top, left to right: Manga, Juan Masnik, Juan Carlos Blanco, Juan Martin
Mujica, Atilio Ancheta, Julio Montero Castillo , Bottom,
left to right: Luis Cubilla, Victor Esparrago, Ildo Maneiro, Luis Artime, Julio
Cesar Morales)
Photo
From: Calcio 2000, Issue 31, June 2000
(Arsenal
squad 1929/30)
Photo
From: AS Color, Issue 125, October 9, 1973
(Spain squad, Top, left to right:Martin Ventolra, Jacinto Fernandez de Quincoces I
Lopez, Luis
Regueiro
Pagola, Eduardo
Herrera Bueno ‘Herrerita’, Eizaguirre, Ricardo Zamora Martinez, Isidro Lángara
Galaragga, Federico Saiz Villegas, ‘Fede’,Campanal, Lazcano,
Bottom,
left to right: Pedro
Regueiro, Goyeneche, Ramón
Zabalo Zubiarre, Muguerza, Guillermo Gorostiza Paredes, Martin Marculeta Barberia, Leonardo Cilaurren
Uriarte, March 18, 1934, World Cup Qualifier, Portugal 1-Spain 2)
Photo
From: AS Color, Issue 119, August 28, 1973
(Borussia Moenchengladbach squad, August 22,
1973, Trofeo Joan Gamper, Barcelona 2- Borussia Moenchengladbach 2)
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