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Monday, July 14, 2014

The History of Germany ( FIFA WORLD CUP WINNER )

Germany at the FIFA World Cup


This is a record of Germany and West Germany's results at the FIFA World Cup. The FIFA World Cup, sometimes called the Football World Cup, but usually referred to simply as the World Cup, is an international association football competition contested by the men's national teams of the members of FIFA, the sport's global governing body. The championship has been awarded every four years since the first tournament in 1930, except in 1942 and 1946, due to World War II.
The tournament consists of two parts, the qualification phase and the final phase (officially called the World Cup Finals). The qualification phase, which currently takes place over the three years preceding the Finals, is used to determine which teams qualify for the Finals. The current format of the Finals involves 32 teams competing for the title, at venues within the host nation (or nations) over a period of about a month. The World Cup Finals is the most widely-viewed sporting event in the world, with an estimated 715.1 million people watching the 2006 tournament final.[1]
For Germany's World Cup history, FIFA considers only the teams managed by the Deutscher Fußball-Bund, comprising three different periods: Nazi Germany, West Germany andReunified Germany. The Germany national football team is one of the most successful national teams in the FIFA World Cup, winning four tournaments and reaching four other finals. Along with Brazil and Spain, is one of the three national teams to win away from their continent, with the title of the 2014 FIFA World Cup in South America. The team was present in 18 out of the 20 tournaments, the second most frequent along with Italy, and only once did not reach the quarterfinals. Germany is one of the three most successful national teams at international competitions, having won a total of four World Cups and three European Championships. They were runners-up three times in the European Championships, four times in the World Cup, and won four 3rd places in the World Cup.

Records[edit]

YearRoundPositionGPWD*LGSGASquad
Uruguay 1930Withdrew
Italy 1934Third place34301118Squad
France 19381st round10201135Squad
Brazil 1950Banned
Switzerland 1954Champions165012514Squad
Sweden 1958Fourth place462221214Squad
Chile 1962Quarter-finals7421142Squad
England 1966Runners-up26411156Squad
Mexico 1970Third place365011710Squad
West Germany 1974Champions17601134Squad
Argentina 19782nd group stage66141105Squad
Spain 1982Runners-up273221210Squad
Mexico 1986Runners-up2732287Squad
Italy 1990Champions17520155Squad
United States 1994Quarter-finals5531197Squad
France 1998Quarter-finals7531186Squad
South KoreaJapan 2002Runners-up27511143Squad
Germany 2006Third place37511146Squad
South Africa 2010Third place37502165Squad
Brazil 2014Champions17610184Squad
Total18/204 Titles10666*2020224121
*Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
**Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won.
***Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.
****In Progress.

By match[edit]

Year asRoundAgainstScoreScorers
1934Round 1 Belgium5–2Kobierski, Siffing, Conen (3)
Quarter-Final Sweden2–1Hohmann (2)
Semi-Final Czechoslovakia1–3Noack
Bronze Final Austria3–2Lehner (2), Conen
1938Round 1  Switzerland1–1 (AET)Gauchel
Round 1 (replay)  Switzerland2–4Hahnemann, Lörtscher (o.g.)
1954Group 2 Turkey4–1Schäfer, Klodt, O. Walter, Morlock
Group 2 Hungary3–8Pfaff, Rahn, Herrmann
Play-off Turkey7–2O. Walter, Schäfer (2), Morlock (3), F. Walter
Quarter-Final Yugoslavia2–0Horvath (o.g.), Rahn
Semi-Final Austria6–1Schäfer, Morlock, F. Walter (2), O. Walter (2)
Final Hungary3–2Morlock, Rahn (2)
1958Group 1 Argentina3–1Rahn (2), Seeler
Group 1 Czechoslovakia2–2Schäfer, Rahn
Group 1 Northern Ireland2–2Rahn, Seeler
Quarter-Final Yugoslavia1–0Rahn
Semi-Final Sweden1–3Schäfer
Bronze Match France3–6Cieslarczyk, Rahn, Schäfer
1962Group 2 Italy0–0
Group 2  Switzerland2–1Brülls, Seeler
Group 2 Chile2–0Szymaniak, Seeler
Quarter-Final Yugoslavia0–1
1966Group 2  Switzerland5–0Held, Haller (2), Beckenbauer (2)
Group 2 Argentina0–0
Group 2 Spain2–1Emmerich, Seeler
Quarter-Final Uruguay4–0Haller (2), Beckenbauer (2), Seeler
Semi-Final Soviet Union2–1Haller, Beckenbauer
Final England2–4 (AET)Haller, Weber
1970Group 4 Morocco2–1Seeler, Müller
Group 4 Bulgaria5–2Libuda, Müller (3), Seeler
Group 4 Peru3–1Müller (3)
Quarter-Final England3–2 (AET)Beckenbauer, Seeler, Müller
Semi-Final Italy3–4 (AET)Schnellinger, Müller (2)
Bronze Final Uruguay1–0Overath
1974Group 1 Chile1–0Breitner
Group 1 Australia3–0Overath, Cullmann, Müller
Group 1 East Germany0–1
Group B Round 2 Yugoslavia2–0Breitner, Müller
Group B Round 2 Sweden4–2Overath, Bonhof, Grabowski, Hoeneß
Group B Round 2 Poland1–0Müller
Final Netherlands2–1Breitner, Müller
1978Group 2 Poland0–0
Group 2 Mexico6–0D. Müller, H. Müller, Rummenigge (2), Flohe (2)
Group 2 Tunisia0–0
Group A Round 2 Italy0–0
Group A Round 2 Netherlands2–2Abramczik, D. Müller
Group A Round 2 Austria2–3Rummenigge, Hölzenbein
1982Group 2 Algeria1–2Rummenigge
Group 2 Chile4–1Rummenigge (3), Reinders
Group 2 Austria1–0Hrubesch
Group B Round 2 England0–0
Group B Round 2 Spain2–1Littbarski, Fischer
Semi-Final France3–3 (AET), 5–4 (p)Littbarski, Rummenigge, Fischer
Final Italy1–3Breitner
1986Group E Uruguay1–1Allofs
Group E Scotland2–1Völler, Allofs
Group E Denmark0–2
Round of 16 Morocco1–0Matthäus
Quarter-Final Mexico0–0 (AET), 4–1 (p)
Semi-Final France2–0Brehme, Völler
Final Argentina2–3Rummenigge, Völler
1990Group D Yugoslavia4–1Matthäus (2), Klinsmann, Völler
Group D United Arab Emirates5–1Völler (2), Klinsmann, Matthäus, Bein
Group D Colombia1–1Littbarski
Round of 16 Netherlands2–1Klinsmann, Brehme
Quarter-Final Czechoslovakia1–0Matthäus
Semi-Final England1–1 (AET), 4–3 (p)Brehme
Final Argentina1–0Brehme
1994Group C Bolivia1–0Klinsmann
Group C Spain1–1Klinsmann
Group C South Korea3–2Klinsmann (2), Riedle
Round of 16 Belgium3–2Völler (2), Klinsmann
Quarter-Final Bulgaria1–2Matthäus
1998Group F United States2–0Möller, Klinsmann
Group F Yugoslavia2–2Mihajlović (o.g.), Bierhoff
Group F Iran2–0Bierhoff, Klinsmann
Round of 16 Mexico2–1Klinsmann, Bierhoff
Quarter-Final Croatia0–3
2002Group E Saudi Arabia8–0Klose (3), Ballack, Jancker, Linke, Bierhoff, Schneider
Group E Republic of Ireland1–1Klose
Group E Cameroon2–0Bode, Klose
Round of 16 Paraguay1–0Neuville
Quarter-Final United States1–0Ballack
Semi-Final South Korea1–0Ballack
Final Brazil0–2
2006Group A Costa Rica4–2Lahm, Klose (2), Frings
Group A Poland1–0Neuville
Group A Ecuador3–0Klose (2), Podolski
Round of 16 Sweden2–0Podolski (2)
Quarter-Final Argentina1–1 (AET), 4–2 (p)Klose
Semi-Final Italy0–2 (AET)
Bronze Final Portugal3–1Schweinsteiger (2), Petit (o.g.)
2010Group D Australia4–0Podolski, Klose, Müller, Cacau
Group D Serbia0–1
Group D Ghana1–0Özil
Round of 16 England4–1Klose, Podolski, Müller (2)
Quarter-Final Argentina4–0Müller, Klose (2), Friedrich
Semi-Final Spain0–1
Bronze Final Uruguay3–2Müller, Jansen, Khedira
2014Group G Portugal4–0Müller (3), Hummels
Group G Ghana2–2Götze, Klose
Group G United States1–0Müller
Round of 16 Algeria2–1 (AET)Schürrle, Özil
Quarter-Final France1–0Hummels
Semi-Final Brazil7–1Müller, Klose, Kroos (2), Khedira, Schürrle (2)
Final Argentina1–0 (AET)Götze
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