This articlerelies largely or entirely on asingle source.(December 2009) |
The following are thefootball (soccer)events of the year1953throughout the world.
Events
edit- April 19 – TheNetherlandsplays its 200th official match in history, losing 0–2 in afriendlyagainst neighbouringBelgium.
- May 2 –Blackpoolwin theFA Cup Final,their only major championship title to date, beatingBolton Wanderers4–3, despite the score being 1–3 with a few minutes remaining.
- November 25 –England v Hungary (1953).It was the first time England had lost atWembley Stadiumhome venue to a nation outside theBritish Isles.
- Dynamo Dresdenwas founded.
Winners club national championship
edit- Argentina:River Plate
- Belgium:R.F.C. Liégeois
- Colombia:Millonarios FC
- Denmark:KB
- East Germany:Dynamo Dresden
- England:Arsenal F.C.
- France:Stade de Reims
- Greece:Panathinaikos F.C.
- Italy:Internazionale Milano F.C.
- Ireland:Shelbourne F.C.
- Mexico:Tampico
- Netherlands:RCH
- Northern Ireland:Glentoran F.C.
- Poland:Ruch Chorzów
- Portugal:Sporting
- Romania:CCA București
- Scotland:Rangers F.C.
- Spain:FC Barcelona
- Sweden:Malmö FF
- West Germany:1. FC Kaiserslautern
- Soviet Union:FC Spartak Moscow
International tournaments
edit- 1953 British Home Championship(October 4, 1952 – April 18, 1953)
- 1953 Small Club World Cup(February 11, 1953 – February 21, 1953)
- 1953 Small Club World Cup(July 11, 1953 – August 2, 1953)
- South American ChampionshipinPeru(February 22 – April 1, 1953)
Births
edit- January 1 –Peter John Taylor,English footballer and manager[1]
- January 4 –Norberto Alonso,Argentinean footballer
- January 6 –Manfred Kaltz,German footballer
- January 28 –Paul Crampton,English former footballer[2]
- March 1 –Carlos Queiroz,Portuguese manager
- March 3 –Zico,Brazilian footballer and manager
- March 11 –László Bölöni,Romanian footballer and manager
- April 1 –Pavol Biroš,Czech footballer (died 2020)
- April 1 –Alberto Zaccheroni,Italian manager
- April 10 –Søren Busk,Danish footballer
- April 21 –Hans Verèl,Dutch footballer and manager (died 2019)
- April 28 –Brian Greenhoff,English footballer (died 2013)
- May 6 –Graeme Souness,Scottish footballer and manager
- May 22 –Paul Mariner,English footballer (died 2021)
- May 25 –Daniel Passarella,Argentinean footballer and manager
- May 25 –Gaetano Scirea,Italian footballer (died 1989)
- June 19 –Jan van Deinsen,Dutch footballer
- July 20 –Ladislav Jurkemik,Slovak footballer
- July 22 –René Vandereycken,Belgian footballer and manager
- July 26 –Felix Magath,German footballer and manager
- August 31 –Roger Mostyn,Welsh former professional footballer[3]
- September 15 –Gerrie Kleton,Dutch footballer (died 2006)
- September 24 –Ray Fulton,English former professional footballer[4]
- September 27 –Claudio Gentile,Italian footballer
- October 14 –Aldo Maldera,Italian footballer (died 2012)
- October 16 –Paulo Roberto Falcão,Brazilian footballer and manager
- October 26 –Stuart Senior,English former footballer[5]
- November 29 –Huub Stevens,Dutch footballer and manager
- December 4 –Jean-Marie Pfaff,Belgian footballer
Deaths
editReferences
edit- ^England Caretaker Manager – Peter Taylor.Englandfootballonline.com. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
- ^"Paul Crampton".Barry Hugman's Footballers.Retrieved26 January2024.
- ^"Roger Mostyn".Barry Hugman's Footballers.Retrieved24 March2019.
- ^"Ray Fulton".Barry Hugman's Footballers.Retrieved29 March2021.
- ^"1953 in association football".Barry Hugman's Footballers.