14 feb. 2020
imago images / Kicker/Metelmann Garrincha (Brasilien) zieht ab
© imago images
13 feb. 2020
Franz Beckenbauer (BR Deutschland, vorn) im Duell
© imago images
12 feb. 2020
Portugal's Eusebio at the team hotel during the 1966 FIFA World Cup (Allsport Hulton/Archive)
© Getty Images
22 ene. 2020
31 JUL 1966: England manager Alf Ramsey and captain Bobby Moore (right) hold up the Jules Rimet trophy as other England players look on during a lunch reception at ITV Elstree Television Studios after England won the World Cup final against West Germany. Mandatory Credit: Allsport Hulton/Archive
© Getty Images
06 ene. 2020
West Germany goalkeeper Hans Tilkowski punches the ball clear over the head of his team-mate Wolfgang Weber whilst under pressure from Jack Charlton and Geoff Hurst of England during the FIFA World Cup Final between England and West Germany at Wembley Stadium in London, 30th July 1966. England won 4-2 after extra time. (Photo by Rolls Press/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)
© Getty Images
29 nov. 2017
Póster oficial de la Copa Mundial de la FIFA Inglaterra 1966.
© FIFA.com
30 jul. 2016
© Getty Images
29 jul. 2016
30th July 1966: Geoff Hurst scores England's third goal against West Germany in the World Cup final at Wembley Stadium. The goal, awarded upon the judgement of the Russian linesman has remained one of the most controversial goals in the history of the competition. England became World champions with a 4-2 victory after extra time. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
© Getty Images
29 jul. 2016
The West German goalkeeper Hans Tilkowski saves a shot during the World Cup Final against England at Wembley Stadium, London. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
© FIFA.com
29 jul. 2016
The England Team pose with the Jules Rimet Trophy after winning the World Cup against West Germany at Wembley. Top row left to right: trainer Harold Shepherdson, Nobby Stiles, Roger Hunt, Gordon Banks, Jack Charlton, George Cohen, Ray Wilson, Manager Alf Ramsey, and bottom row, Martin Peters, Geoff Hurst, Bobby Moore, Alan Ball and Bobby Charlton. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
© Getty Images
26 jul. 2016
Composite image of three England players in the 1966 FIFA World Cup Final, Martin Peters, Nobby Stiles and Ray Wilson, who have since been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, and fan James Goodings, who attended the Final.
© FIFA.com
25 jul. 2016
England won the trophy after losing it! The Cup was stolen, then recovered by a dog called Pickles.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
The original World Cup trophy was created by the French sculptor Abel Lafleur in 1930. Its base, shown here, was replaced by a larger one after the 1954 finales. The trophy was given to Brazil in 1970 after their third World Cup win, but was stolen in 1983.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Seats from Wembley stadium, which hosted the 1966 World Cup Final
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Seats from Wembley stadium, which hosted the 1966 World Cup Final
© Others
25 jul. 2016
The Challenge 4-Star was made from 25 strips of leather, most of them long and rectangular. No other World Cup ball had used so many different pieces. The ball was made in three colors - white, yellow, and orange - so that it would be clearly visible in any weather and pitch condition.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Did Geoff Hurst’s second goal cross the line? The telegram speculates on how to avoid future controversy.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Ticket for the North Korea – Italy match in Middlesbrough.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Did Geoff Hurst’s second goal cross the line? The telegram speculates on how to avoid future controversy.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Pind badge worn by a delegate at the 1966 FIFA Congress in London
© Others
25 jul. 2016
From 1966 onwards, each finals tournament has had an official mascot. “World Cup Willie” was the first.
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25 jul. 2016
Shirt worn by West Germany’s Franz Beckenbauer in the semi-final against the USSR in Liverpool.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
Shirt worn by West Germany’s Franz Beckenbauer in the semi-final against the USSR in Liverpool
© Others
25 jul. 2016
These items belonged to West German referee Rudolf Kreitlein. He sent off Argentina captain Antonio Rattín in a bad-tempered match. After the game, FIFA’s future head of referees, Englishman Ken Aston, stopped at traffic lights and had a eureka moment. The lights turned to amber and then red. Aston mentioned this to Kreitlein – and a proposal for yellow and red cards was introduced in time for Mexico 1970.
© Others
25 jul. 2016
These items belonged to West German referee Rudolf Kreitlein. He sent off Argentina captain Antonio Rattín in a bad-tempered match. After the game, FIFA’s future head of referees, Englishman Ken Aston, stopped at traffic lights and had a eureka moment. The lights turned to amber and then red. Aston mentioned this to Kreitlein – and a proposal for yellow and red cards was introduced in time for Mexico 1970.
© Others
