| 1er Campeonato Mundial de Futbol | |
|---|---|
1930 FIFA World Cup official poster |
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| Tournament details | |
| Host country | Uruguay |
| Dates | 13 July – 30 July |
| Teams | 13 |
| Venue(s) | 3 (in 1 host city) |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Uruguay (1st title) |
| Runners-up | Argentina |
| Third place | United States |
| Fourth place | Yugoslavia |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Matches played | 18 |
| Goals scored | 70 (3.89 per match) |
| Attendance | 434,500 (24,139 per match) |
| Top scorer(s) | Guillermo Stábile (8 goals) |
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The 1930 FIFA World Cup was the inaugural FIFA World Cup, the world championship for men's national association football teams. It took place in Uruguay from 13 July to 30 July 1930. FIFA, football's international governing body selected Uruguay as host nation as the country would be celebrating the centenary of its first constitution, and the Uruguay national football team had successfully retained their football title at the 1928 Summer Olympics. All matches were played in the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo, the majority at the Estadio Centenario, which was built for the tournament.
Thirteen teams, seven from South America, four from Europe and two from North America entered the tournament. Few European teams chose to participate because of the difficulty of travelling to South America. The teams were divided into four groups, with the winner of each group progressing to the semi-finals. The first two World Cup matches took place simultaneously, and were won by France and the United States, who defeated Mexico 4–1 and Belgium 3–0, respectively. Lucien Laurent of France scored the first goal in World Cup history, while American goalkeeper Jimmy Douglas posted the first official "clean sheet" in the tournament.
Argentina, Uruguay, United States and Yugoslavia each won their respective groups to qualify for the semi-finals. In the final, hosts and pre-tournament favourites Uruguay defeated Argentina 4–2 in front of a crowd of 93,000 people, and became the first nation to win the World Cup.
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In 1914, FIFA agreed to recognise the Olympic football tournament as a "world football championship for amateurs",[1] and took responsibility for managing the event at the next three Olympiads: from 1920 to 1928. In the 1908 Olympic Games and the 1912 Olympic Games the football competitions had been organised by The Football Association and the Swedish Football Association respectively.
The preliminary schedule for the 1932 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles did not include football. FIFA and the International Olympic Committee disagreed over the status of amateur players, so association football was dropped from the Games.[2] On 26 May 1928, at FIFA's Amsterdam conference and on the opening day of the Olympic football tournament, FIFA president Jules Rimet announced plans to stage a tournament independent of the Olympics, open to all FIFA members and with professionalism permitted.[3] The membership voted 25–5 to accept the proposal.[4]
Italy, Sweden, the Netherlands, Spain and Uruguay all lodged applications to host the event.[1][5] Uruguay's bid became the clear favourite for a number of reasons. Uruguay were reigning Olympic champions, and thus de facto world champions, the bid included plans to build a new stadium as a centrepiece,[6] and the Uruguayan authorities also offered to refund the expenses of all participants.[7] The other nations withdrew their bids,[8] and Uruguay was chosen to host the tournament at a FIFA congress at Barcelona in 1929.[9] A golden trophy known as "The Goddess of Victory" was commissioned from French sculptor Abel Lafleur.[9]
The first World Cup was the only one without qualification. Every country affiliated with FIFA was invited to compete, and given a deadline of 28 February 1930 to accept. Plenty of interest was shown by nations in the Americas; Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru and the United States all entered. A total of seven South American teams participated, more than in any subsequent World Cup Finals. However, because of the long and costly trip across the Atlantic Ocean, and the length of absence required for players,[1] very few European teams were inclined to take part. Some refused to countenance travel to South America in any circumstances,[10] and no European entries were received before the February deadline. In an attempt to gain some European participation, the Uruguayan Football Association sent a letter of invitation to The Football Association, even though the Home Nations were not members of FIFA at the time. This was rejected by the FA Committee on 18 November 1929.[11] Two months before the start of the tournament, no team from Europe had officially entered.[12]
We were 15 days on the ship Conte Verde getting out there. We embarked from Villefranche-sur-Mer in company of the Belgians and the Yugoslavians. We did our basic exercises down below and our training on deck. The coach never spoke about tactics at all ...
FIFA president Rimet intervened, and eventually four European teams made the trip by sea: Belgium, France, Romania, and Yugoslavia. The Romanians, managed by Constantin Rădulescu and coached by their captain Rudolf Wetzer and Octav Luchide, entered the competition following the intervention of newly crowned King Carol II. He selected the squad personally, and negotiated with employers to ensure that the players would still have jobs upon their return.[14] The French entered at the personal intervention of Rimet, but neither France's star striker Manuel Anatol nor the team's regular coach Gaston Barreau could be persuaded to make the trip.[9] The Belgians participated at the instigation of FIFA vice-president Rudolf Seedrayers.[15]
The Romanians boarded the SS Conte Verde at Genoa, the French were picked up at Villefranche-sur-Mer on 21 June 1930;[16] and the Belgians embarked at Barcelona.[17] The Conte Verde carried Rimet, the trophy and the three designated European referees: the Belgians Jean Langenus and Henri Christophe, along with Thomas Balway, a Parisien who may have been English. The Brazilian team were picked up when the boat docked in Rio de Janeiro on 29 June before arriving in Uruguay on 4 July.[12] Yugoslavia travelled via the mail steamship Florida from Marseille.[17]
Peru would not compete in another World Cup finals until 1970.
All matches took place in Montevideo. Three stadiums were used: Estadio Centenario, Estadio Pocitos, and Estadio Parque Central. The Estadio Centenario was built both for the tournament and as a celebration of the centenary of Uruguayan independence. Designed by Juan Scasso,[18] it was the primary stadium for the tournament, referred to by Rimet as a "temple of football".[19] With a capacity of 90,000, it was the largest football stadium outside the British Isles.[15] The stadium hosted 10 of the 18 matches, including both semi-finals and the final. However, a rushed construction schedule and delays caused by the rainy season meant the Centenario was not ready for use until five days into the tournament.[6] Early matches were played at smaller stadiums usually used by Montevideo football clubs Nacional and Peñarol, the 20,000 capacity Parque Central and the Pocitos.
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1930 FIFA World Cup (Uruguay)
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Montevideo | ||
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| Estadio Centenario | Estadio Gran Parque Central | Estadio Pocitos | |
| Capacity: 90,000 | Capacity: 15,000 | Capacity: 1,000 | |
For a list of all squads that appeared in the final tournament, see 1930 FIFA World Cup squads.
Fifteen referees participated in the tournament: four Europeans – a Frenchman, a Romanian (Constantin Rădulescu being the Romanian coach),[20] two Belgians (Henri Christophe and John Langenus) and eleven from the Americas – among them six Uruguayans. In order to eliminate differences in the application of the Laws of the Game, the referees were invited to one short meeting in which to iron out the most conflicting issues arising from the game.[21]
Of all the refereeing appointments the two that attracted most attention was that of Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo in the match between Argentina and France, in which the Brazilian referee blew up six minutes early, and that of the Bolivian Ulises Saucedo's in the Argentina and Mexico encounter, which Argentina won 6–3. During the game Saucedo, who was also the coach of Bolivia,[20] awarded three penalties.
The following is the list of officials to serve as referees and linesmen. Officials in italics were only used as linesmen during the tournament.
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The thirteen teams were drawn into four groups, with group 1 containing four teams, and the others containing only three. Each group played a round-robin format, with two points awarded for a win and one point for a draw. If two teams had tied on points to win a group, a play-off would have been used to decide the group winner; however this was not necessary. The four group winners progressed to the knockout semi-final stage. Extra-time was available in the knockout matches if the two teams were level after ninety minutes, but it was not required.
Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil and the USA were seeded, and were kept apart in the draw,[22] which took place in Montevideo once all the teams arrived.[23]
Since there were no qualifying games, the opening two matches of the tournament were the first World Cup games ever played, taking place simultaneously on 13 July 1930; France beat Mexico 4–1 at the Estadio Pocitos, while the United States defeated Belgium 3–0 at the same time at the Estadio Gran Parque Central. France's Lucien Laurent was the scorer of the first World Cup goal.[24]
We were playing Mexico and it was snowing, since it was winter in the southern hemisphere. One of my team mates centred the ball and I followed its path carefully, taking it on the volley with my right foot. Everyone was pleased but we didn't all roll around on the ground – nobody realised that history was being made. A quick handshake and we got on with the game. And no bonus either; we were all amateurs in those days, right to the end.
The first group was the only one to contain four teams: Argentina, Chile, France and Mexico. Two days after France's victory over Mexico, they faced group favourites Argentina. Injuries hindered France; goalkeeper Thépot had to leave the field after 20 minutes, and Laurent, after a fierce tackle by Luis Monti, spent most of the match limping. However, they held out for most of the match, only succumbing to an 81st-minute goal scored from a Monti free kick.[25] The game featured an officiating controversy when referee Almeida Rêgo erroneously blew the final whistle six minutes early, with Frenchman Marcel Langiller clear on goal; play only resumed after protests from the French players.[26] Though France had played twice in 48 hours, Chile had yet to play their first match. They faced Mexico the following day, gaining a comfortable 3–0 win.[27]
Argentina's second match, against Mexico, featured the first penalty of the tournament. A total of five penalties, three of them controversial, were awarded during the match, which was refereed by the Bolivian coach Ulises Saucedo.[28] Guillermo Stábile scored a hat-trick on his international debut[29] as Argentina won 6–3, despite the absence of their captain Manuel Ferreira, who had returned to Buenos Aires to take a law exam.[30] Qualification was decided by the group's final match, contested by Argentina and Chile, who had beaten France and Mexico respectively. The game was marred by a brawl sparked by a foul on Arturo Torres by Monti.[26] Argentina won 3–1 against their neighbours and progressed to the semi-finals.
The second group contained Brazil, Bolivia and Yugoslavia. Brazil, the group seeds, were expected to progress, but in the group's opening match, unexpectedly lost 2–1 to Yugoslavia.[31] Going into the tournament Bolivia had never previously won an international match. For their opener they paid tribute to the hosts by wearing shirts each emblazoned with a single letter, spelling "Viva Uruguay" as the team lined up.[32] Both of Bolivia's matches followed a similar pattern, a promising start gradually transforming into heavy defeat. Against Yugoslavia, they held out for an hour before conceding, but were four goals down by the final whistle.[27] Misfortune played its part; several Bolivian goals were disallowed.[32] Against Brazil, when both teams had only pride to play for, the score was 1–0 to Brazil at half-time. Brazil added three more in the second half, two of them scored by the multi-sportsman Preguinho.[33] Yugoslavia qualified for the semi-finals.
Hosts Uruguay were in a group with Peru and Romania. The opening match in this group saw the first sending off in the competition, when Plácido Galindo of Peru was dismissed against Romania. The Romanians made their man advantage pay; their 3–1 win included two late goals. This match had the smallest crowd of any in World Cup history. The official attendance was 2,459, but the actual figure is generally accepted to be around 300.[34]
Because of construction delays at Estadio Centenario, Uruguay's first match was not played until five days into the tournament. The first to be held at the Centenario, it was preceded by a ceremony in honour of the Uruguayan centenary celebrations. The Uruguayan team spent the four weeks preceding the match in a training camp, at which strict discipline was exercised. Goalkeeper Andrés Mazali was dropped from the squad for breaking a curfew to visit his wife.[35] One hundred years to the day of the creation of Uruguay's first constitution, the hosts won a tight match against Peru 1–0. The result was viewed as a poor performance by the Uruguayan press, but lauded in Peru.[36] Uruguay subsequently defeated Romania with ease, scoring four first half goals to win 4–0.
The United States dominated the fourth group. The American team, which contained a significant number of new caps, were reputedly nicknamed "the shot-putters" by an unnamed source in the French contingent.[5] They beat their first opponents, Belgium, 3–0. The ease of the victory was unexpected; Uruguayan newspaper Imparcial wrote that "the large score of the American victory has really surprised the experts".[37] Belgian reports bemoaned the state of the pitch and refereeing decisions, claiming that the second goal was offside.[37] The group's second match, played in windy conditions,[38] witnessed the first tournament hat-trick, scored by Bert Patenaude of the United States against Paraguay. Until 10 November 2006, the first hat-trick that FIFA acknowledged had been scored by Guillermo Stábile of Argentina, two days after Patenaude; however, in 2006 FIFA announced that Patenaude's claim to being the first hat-trick scorer was valid, as a goal previously assigned to teammate Tom Florie was reattributed to Patenaude.[39][40] With the United States having secured qualification, the final match in the group was a dead rubber. Paraguay beat Belgium by a 1–0 margin.[27]
The four group winners, Argentina, Yugoslavia, Uruguay and the United States, moved to the semi-finals. The two semi-final matches saw identical scores. The first semi-final was played between the USA and Argentina on a rain-drenched pitch. The United States team, which featured six British-born players, lost midfielder Raphael Tracy after ten minutes to a broken leg as the match became violent.[41] A Monti goal half-way through the first half gave Argentina a 1–0 half-time lead. In the second half the strength of the United States team was overwhelmed by the pace of the Argentinian attacks, the match finishing 6–1 to Argentina.[42]
In the second semi-final there were shades of the 1924 Summer Olympics match between Yugoslavia and Uruguay. Here, though, Yugoslavia took a surprise lead through Vujadinović. Uruguay then took a 2–1 lead, but shortly before half-time Yugoslavia had a goal disallowed by a controversial offside decision.[31] The hosts scored three more in the second half to win 6–1, Pedro Cea completing a hat-trick.[42]
The now-traditional third place playoff was not established until 1934, so the 1930 World Cup is unique in having no match take place between the semi-finals and the final. Occasional sources, notably a FIFA Bulletin from 1984, incorrectly imply that a third-place match occurred and was won 3–1 by Yugoslavia.[43] Accounts differ as to whether a third-place match was originally scheduled. According to a 2009 book by Hyder Jawad, Yugoslavia refused to play a third-place match because they were upset with the refereeing in their semi-final against Uruguay.[44] A FIFA technical committee report on the 1986 World Cup included full retrospective rankings of all teams at all previous World Cup finals; this report ranked the United States third and Yugoslavia fourth,[45] a practice since continued by FIFA.[46] In 2010, the son of Kosta Hadži, the chief of Yugoslav delegation at the 1930 World Cup and the vice-president of the Football Association of Yugoslavia at the time, claimed that Yugoslavia, as a team, has been awarded one bronze medal, which has been kept by Hadži himself and his family for the following 80 years. According to this source, Yugoslavia was placed third because of the semi-finals loss to the eventual champions, Uruguay.[47][48] The origin and authenticity of this medal have not yet been officially recognised.
The resounding wins for Uruguay and Argentina in the semi-finals meant the final was a repeat of the matchup in the 1928 Olympic final, which Uruguay had won 2–1 after a replay.
The final was played at the Estadio Centenario on 30 July. Feelings ran high around the La Plata Basin, dispelling any uncertainty as to whether the tournament had captured the imagination of the public. The ten boats earmarked to carry Argentine fans from Buenos Aires to Montevideo proved inadequate,[31] and any number of assorted craft attempted the crossing. An estimated 10–15,000 Argentinians made the trip, but the port at Montevideo was so overwhelmed that many did not even make landfall before kick-off, let alone reach the stadium.[49] At the stadium, supporters were searched for weapons.[50] The gates were opened at eight o'clock, six hours before kick-off, and at noon the ground was full,[31] the official attendance 93,000.[51] A disagreement overshadowed the build-up to the match as the teams failed to agree on who should provide the match ball, forcing FIFA to intervene and decree that the Argentine team would provide the ball for the first half and the Uruguayans would provide their own for the second.[5] Uruguay made one change from their semi-final lineup. Castro replaced Anselmo, who missed out due to illness.[42] Monti played for Argentina despite receiving death threats on the eve of the match. The referee was Belgian John Langenus, who only agreed to officiate a few hours before the game, having sought assurances for his safety.[52] One of his requests was for a boat to be ready at the harbour within one hour of the final whistle, in case he needed to make a quick escape.[53]
The hosts scored the opening goal through Pablo Dorado, a low shot from a position on the right.[54] Argentina, displaying superior passing ability, responded strongly. Within eight minutes they were back on level terms; Carlos Peucelle received a Ferreira through-ball, beat his marker and equalised.[54] Shortly before half-time leading tournament goalscorer Guillermo Stábile gave Argentina a 2–1 lead. Uruguay captain Nasazzi protested, maintaining that Stábile was offside, but to no avail.[52] In the second half Uruguay gradually became ascendant. Shortly after Monti missed a chance to make the score 3–1, Uruguay attacked in numbers, and Pedro Cea scored an equaliser.[54] Ten minutes later a goal by Santos Iriarte gave Uruguay the lead, and just before full-time Castro made it 4–2 to seal the win.[52] Langenus ended the match a minute later, and Uruguay thus added the title World Cup winners to their mantle of Olympic champions. Jules Rimet presented the World Cup Trophy, which was later named for him, to the head of the Uruguayan Football Association, Raúl Jude.[55] The following day was declared a national holiday in Uruguay;[51] in the Argentinian capital, Buenos Aires, a mob threw stones at the Uruguayan consulate.[56] Francisco Varallo (who played as a forward for Argentina) was the last player of the final to die, on 30 August 2010.[57]
France, Yugoslavia and the United States all undertook friendlies in South America following the competition. Brazil played France on 1 August, Yugoslavia on 10 August and the United States on 17 August,[58] while Argentina hosted Yugoslavia on 3 August.[59]
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Argentina | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 4 | +6 | 6 |
| Chile | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 3 | +2 | 4 |
| France | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 2 |
| Mexico | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 13 | −9 | 0 |
| 13 July 1930 15:00 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
France | 4 – 1 | Mexico | Estadio Pocitos, Montevideo Attendance: 3,000 Referee: Domingo Lombardi (Uruguay) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| L. Laurent 19' Langiller 40' Maschinot 43', 87' |
Report | Carreño 70' |
| 15 July 1930 16:00 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Argentina | 1 – 0 | France | Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo Attendance: 18,000 Referee: Almeida Rêgo (Brazil) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monti 81' | Report |
| 16 July 1930 14:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Chile | 3 – 0 | Mexico | Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo Attendance: 7,000 Referee: Henri Christophe (Belgium) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vidal 3', 65'[60] M. Rosas 51' (o.g.) |
Report |
| 19 July 1930 12:50 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Chile | 1 – 0 | France | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 50,000 Referee: Aníbal Tejada (Uruguay) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Subiabre 65'[60] | Report |
| 19 July 1930 15:00 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Argentina | 6 – 3 | Mexico | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 50,000 Referee: Ulises Saucedo (Bolivia) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stábile 8', 17', 80' Zumelzú 12', 55' Varallo 53' |
Report | M. Rosas 42' (pen.), 65' Gayón 75' |
| 22 July 1930 14:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Argentina | 3 – 1 | Chile | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 35,000 Referee: John Langenus (Belgium) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stábile 12', 13' M. Evaristo 81' |
Report | Subiabre 15'[60] |
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yugoslavia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 | +5 | 4 |
| Brazil | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | +3 | 2 |
| Bolivia | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 8 | −8 | 0 |
| 14 July 1930 12:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Yugoslavia | 2 – 1 | Brazil | Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo Attendance: 5,000 Referee: Aníbal Tejada (Uruguay) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tirnanić 21' Bek 30' |
Report | Preguinho 62' |
| 17 July 1930 12:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Yugoslavia | 4 – 0 | Bolivia | Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo Attendance: 800 Referee: Francisco Mateucci (Uruguay) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bek 60', 67' Marjanović 65' Vujadinović 85'[60] |
Report |
| 20 July 1930 13:00 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Brazil | 4 – 0 | Bolivia | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 1,200 Referee: Thomas Balvay (France) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moderato 37', 73' Preguinho 57', 83'[60] |
Report |
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uruguay | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | +5 | 4 |
| Romania | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 5 | −2 | 2 |
| Peru | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | −3 | 0 |
| 14 July 1930 14:50 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Romania | 3 – 1 | Peru | Estadio Pocitos, Montevideo Attendance: 300 Referee: Alberto Warnken (Chile) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deşu 1'[60] Stanciu 79'[60] Kovács 89'[60] |
Report | Souza Ferreira 75' |
| 18 July 1930 14:30 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Uruguay | 1 – 0 | Peru | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 70,000 Referee: John Langenus (Belgium) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Castro 65' | Report |
| 21 July 1930 14:50 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Uruguay | 4 – 0 | Romania | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 80,000 Referee: Almeida Rêgo (Brazil) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dorado 7' Scarone 26'[60] Anselmo 31' Cea 35'[60] |
Report |
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 | +6 | 4 |
| Paraguay | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | −2 | 2 |
| Belgium | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | −4 | 0 |
| 13 July 1930 15:00 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
United States | 3 – 0 | Belgium | Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo Attendance: 10,000 Referee: José Macías (Argentina) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| McGhee 23'[60] Florie 45'[60] Patenaude 69'[60] |
Report |
| 17 July 1930 14:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
United States | 3 – 0 | Paraguay | Estadio Parque Central, Montevideo Attendance: 800 Referee: José Macías (Argentina) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patenaude 10', 15', 50'[61] | Report |
| 20 July 1930 15:00 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Paraguay | 1 – 0 | Belgium | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 900 Referee: Ricardo Vallarino (Uruguay) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vargas Peña 40'[60] | Report |
| Semi-finals | Final | ||||||
| 26 July – Montevideo | |||||||
| Argentina | 6 | ||||||
| United States | 1 | ||||||
| 30 July – Montevideo | |||||||
| Argentina | 2 | ||||||
| Uruguay | 4 | ||||||
| 27 July – Montevideo | |||||||
| Uruguay | 6 | ||||||
| Yugoslavia | 1 | ||||||
| 26 July 1930 14:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Argentina | 6 – 1 | United States | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 72,886 Referee: John Langenus (Belgium) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monti 20' Scopelli 56' Stábile 69', 87' Peucelle 80', 85' |
Report | Brown 89' |
| 27 July 1930 14:45 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Uruguay | 6 – 1 | Yugoslavia | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 79,867 Referee: Almeida Rêgo (Brazil) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cea 18', 67', 72'[60] Anselmo 20', 31'[60] Iriarte 61'[60] |
Report | Vujadinović 4'[60] |
| 30 July 1930 15:30 UYT (UTC−03:30) |
Uruguay | 4 – 2 | Argentina | Estadio Centenario, Montevideo Attendance: 93,000[51] Referee: John Langenus (Belgium) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dorado 12' Cea 57'[60] Iriarte 68' Castro 89' |
Report | Peucelle 20' Stábile 37'[60] |
In 1986, FIFA published a report that ranked all teams in each World Cup up to and including 1986, based on progress in the competition, overall results and quality of the opposition.[62] The rankings for the 1930 tournament were as follows:
Final
Eliminated in the semi-finals
Eliminated at the group stage
The last surviving player from the winning side was Ernesto Mascheroni, who died on 3 July 1984 at the age of 76. However, many other players who participated in the tournament were still alive by this stage and the last surviving player from the tournament was Argentina's Francisco Varallo, who died on 30 August 2010 at the age of 100 – 80 years after the tournament.[63]
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