Jump to content

Spain national football team results (1940–1959)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Djln (talk | contribs) at 23:46, 30 December 2012 (References). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Those are all the matches played by the Spanish national football team between 1950 and 1959:

Meaning

Meaning
S.O. Summer Olympics
W.C. FIFA World Cup
EURO UEFA European Football Championship
CC Confederations Cup
TB Tie-break match
Q Qualification rounds
R + number Round number
FR Final Round
GS Group Stage
1/16 Round of 32
1/8 Round of 16
QF Quarter-final
SF Semi-final
F Final
RP Repechage
Rep. Replay match
3th-4th Third place match

Results

44 matches played:

2 April 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. Q Spain  5–1  Portugal Spain Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, Madrid
Zarra 11', 58'
Basora 13'
Panizo 14'
Molowny 65'
36' Cabrita Referee: England Reg Leafe
9 April 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. Q Portugal  2–2  Spain Portugal Jamor, Oeiras
Travaços 55'
Correia 59'
23' Zarra
83' Gaínza
Referee: Scotland Jack Mowat
25 June 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. GS Spain  3–1  United States Brazil Durival de Britto, Curitiba
20:00 CEST Igoa 81'
Basora 83'
Zarra 89'
17' Souza Attendance: 9,000
Referee: Brazil Mario Vianna
29 June 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. GS Spain  2–0  Chile Brazil Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
20:00 CEST Basora 17'
Zarra 33'
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Brazil Alberto Malcher
2 July 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. GS Spain  1–0  England Brazil Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
20:00 CEST Zarra 49' Attendance: 74,000
Referee: Italy Giovanni Galeati
9 July 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. FR Uruguay  2–2  Spain Brazil Pacaembu, São Paulo
20:00 CEST Ghiggia 29'
Varela 73'
37', 39' Basora Attendance: 44,000
Referee: Wales Benjamin Griffiths
13 July 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. FR Brazil  6–1  Spain Brazil Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
20:00 CEST Parra 16' (o.g.)
Ademir 20'
Chico 31', 55'
Jair 57'
Zizinho 67'
73' Igoa Attendance: 152,000
Referee: England Reginald Leafe
16 July 1950 Brazil 1950 W.C. FR Sweden  3–1  Spain Brazil Pacaembu, São Paulo
20:00 CEST Sundqvist 15'
Mellberg 34'
Palmér 78'
83' Zarra Attendance: 11,000
Referee: Netherlands Karel van der Meer
18 February 1951 Friendly Spain  6–3   Switzerland Spain Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, Madrid
10 June 1951 Friendly Belgium  3–3  Spain Belgium Heizelstadion, Brussels
17 June 1951 Friendly Sweden  0–0  Spain Sweden Råsunda, Solna
1 June 1952 Friendly Spain  6–0  Republic of Ireland Spain Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, Madrid
8 June 1952 Friendly Turkey  0–0  Spain Turkey Mithat Paşa, Istanbul
7 December 1952 Friendly Spain  0–1  Argentina Spain Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, Madrid
28 December 1952 Friendly Spain  2–2  West Germany Spain Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, Madrid
19 March 1953 Friendly Spain  3–1  Belgium Spain Les Corts, Barcelona
5 July 1953 Friendly Argentina  1–0  Spain Argentina Monumental, Buenos Aires
12 July 1953 Friendly Chile  1–2  Spain Chile Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos, Ñuñoa
8 November 1953 Friendly Spain  2–2  Sweden Spain San Mamés, Bilbao
6 January 1954 Switzerland 1954 W.C. Q Spain  4–1  Turkey Spain Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, Madrid
Venancio 12'
Gaínza 47'
Miguel 48'
Alsúa 65'
31' Recep
14 March 1954 Switzerland 1954 W.C. Q Turkey  1–0  Spain Turkey Mithat Paşa, Istanbul
Burhan 15'
17 March 1954 Switzerland 1954 W.C. TB Turkey  2 – 2 (a.e.t.)
TUR won after toss of a coin
 Spain Italy Olimpico, Rome
Burhan 32'
Suat 65'
18' Arteche
79' Escudero
17 March 1955 Friendly Spain  1–2  France Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
18 May 1955 Friendly Spain  1–1  England Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
Rial 65' 38' Bentley
19 June 1955 Friendly Switzerland  0–3  Spain Switzerland Charmilles, Geneva
27 November 1955 Friendly Republic of Ireland  2–2  Spain Republic of Ireland Dalymount Park, Dublin
30 November 1955 Friendly England  4–1  Spain England Wembley, London
3 June 1956 Friendly Portugal  3–1  Spain Portugal Jamor, Oeiras
30 January 1957 Friendly Spain  5–1  Netherlands Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
10 March 1957 Sweden 1958 W.C. Q Spain  2–2   Switzerland Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
Suárez 29'
Miguel 48'
6', 67' Hügi
31 March 1957 Friendly Belgium  0–5  Spain Belgium Heizelstadion, Brussels
25', 71' Di Stéfano
27', 75' Suárez
29' Mateos
8 May 1957 Sweden 1958 W.C. Q Scotland  4–2  Spain Scotland Hampden Park, Glasgow
Mudie 20', 70', 79'
Hewie 41' (pen.)
29' Kubala
50' Suárez
26 May 1957 Sweden 1958 W.C. Q Spain  4–1  Scotland Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
Mateos 12'
Kubala 32'
Basora 57', 89'
78' Smith
6 November 1957 Friendly Spain  3–0  Turkey Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
Kubala 18', 38' (pen.), 80'
24 November 1957 Sweden 1958 W.C. Q Switzerland  1–4  Spain Switzerland La Pontaise, Lausanne
Ballaman 60' 18', 72' Kubala
23', 56' Di Stéfano
13 March 1958 Friendly France  2–2  Spain France Parc des Princes, Paris
19 March 1958 Friendly West Germany  2–0  Spain West Germany Waldstadion, Frankfurt
13 April 1958 Friendly Spain  1–0  Portugal Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
15 October 1958 Friendly Northern Ireland  6–2  Spain Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
28 February 1959 Friendly Italy  1–1  Spain Italy Olimpico, Rome
28 June 1959 France 1960 EURO Q Poland  2–4  Spain Poland Śląski, Chorzów
Pol 34'
Brychczy 62'
41', 51' Suárez
43', 55' Di Stéfano
Attendance: 71,469
14 October 1959 France 1960 EURO Q Spain  3–0  Poland Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
Di Stéfano 29'
Gensana 69'
Gento 86'
Attendance: 62,070
Referee: Hungary Karoly Balla
November 1959 France 1960 EURO Q Soviet Union  Cancelled[1]  Spain Soviet Union Moscow
22 November 1959 Friendly Spain  6–3  Austria Spain Mestalla, Valencia
December 1959 France 1960 EURO Q Spain  0 – 3
(UEFA decision[1])
 Soviet Union Not played
17 December 1959 Friendly France  4–3  Spain France Parc des Princes, Paris
Mulles 25'
Fontaine 32'
Vincent 37'
Marche 60'
21' Suárez
80' Martínez
88' Vergés

See also

References

  1. ^ a b In the 1960 UEFA European Football Championship, the final qualifying stage was the quarter final. Spain reached this stage, however, travelling to the Soviet Union for the fixture clashed with political difference so, as a result, Spain withdrew themselves from the competition.