1970
Events
Copa Libertadores 1970: Won by Estudiantes de La Plata after defeating Peñarol on an aggregate score of 1-0.
European Cup 1970: Won by Feyenoord after defeating Celtic FC by 2-1.
In May 1970 the England captain Bobby Moore was arrested in Colombia in the Bogotá Bracelet incident shortly before the beginning of the World Cup.
Winners club national championship
Europe
East-Germany: FC Carl-Zeiss Jena
Hungary: Újpest FC
Netherlands: Ajax Amsterdam
Turkey: Fenerbahçe
West-Germany: Borussia Mönchengladbach
]South America
Argentina
Boca Juniors – Metropolitano
Independiente – Nacional
International Tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Sudan (February 6 – 16 1970)
Sudan
Ghana
Egypt
1970 British Home Championship (April 18 – April 25, 1970)
Shared by England, Scotland and Wales
FIFA World Cup in Mexico (May 31 – June 21, 1970)
1.Brazil
2.Italy
3.West Germany
4.Uruguay
Eliminated in the quarter-finals
5.Soviet Union
6.Mexico
7.Peru
8.England
Eliminated at the group stage
9.Sweden
10.Belgium, Romania (same rank)
11.Bulgaria
12.Israel
13.Morocco
14.Czechoslovakia
15.El Salvador
Scorers
10 goals
Gerd Müller
7 goals
Jairzinho
5 goals
Teófilo Cubillas
4 goals
Pelé
Anatoliy Byshovets
3 goals
Rivelino
Uwe Seeler
Luigi Riva
2 goals
Raoul Lambert
Wilfried Van Moer
Tostão
Ladislav Petráš
Roberto Boninsegna
Gianni Rivera
Javier Valdivia
Alberto Gallardo
Florea Dumitrache
1971
Events
January 2 – Second Ibrox disaster. Barriers on Stairway 13 at Ibrox Park give way under a crush of fans departing a Rangers-Celtic match, killing 66 and injuring over 200.
Copa Libertadores
Won by Nacional after defeating Estudiantes de La Plata on an aggregate score of 2-0.
May 20 – Ajax Amsterdam claims the Dutch Cup by defeating Sparta Rotterdam in the second leg: 2-1.
International tournaments
1971 British Home Championship (May 15 – May 22, 1971)
England
Pan American Games in Colombia (July 31, 1971 – August 12, 1971)
Gold Medal: Argentina
Silver Medal: Colombia
Bronze Medal: Cuba
1972
Events
24 May – Copa Libertadores 1972: Won by Independiente after defeating Universitario de Deportes on an aggregate score of 2-1.
11 May – Ajax Amsterdam claims the Dutch Cup by defeating FC Den Haag: 3-2.
12 October – the 1972–73 Honduran League was canceled due to economic problems.
Ajax Amsterdam wins the national championship, national cup, Euro cup I, World cup and Supercup; no team ever has come close to that record.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
Denmark: Vejle BK
East Germany: 1. FC Magdeburg
Hungary: Újpest FC
Netherlands: Ajax Amsterdam
Spain: Real Madrid
Turkey: Galatasaray S.K.
West Germany: Bayern Munich
England : Derby County
[edit]South America
Argentina
San Lorenzo - Metropolitano
San Lorenzo - Nacional
Brazil: Palmeiras
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Cameroon (February 23 – March 5, 1972)
Congo
Mali
Cameroon
1972 British Home Championship (May 20 – May 27, 1972)
Shared by England and Scotland
UEFA European Football Championship in Belgium (June 14 – 18 1972)
West Germany
Soviet Union
Belgium
Top scorers
There were 10 goals scored in 4 matches, for an average of 2.5 goals per game.
4 goals
Gerd Müller
1 goal
Herbert Wimmer
Anatoli Konkov
Raoul Lambert
Odilon Polleunis
Paul Van Himst
Lajos Kű
Awards
UEFA Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Evgeny Rudakov Revaz Dzodzuashvili Uli Hoeneß Raoul Lambert
Franz Beckenbauer Gunter Netzer Jupp Heynckes
Murtaz Khurtsilava Herbert Wimmer Gerd Müller
Paul Breitner
Olympic Games in Munich, West Germany (August 26 – September 10, 1972)
Poland
Hungary
Soviet Union and East Germany
1973
Events
Copa Libertadores 1973: Won by Independiente after defeating Colo Colo on an aggregate score of 2–1.
Sunderland AFC wins the FA Cup final.
May 31 – NAC claims the Dutch Cup by defeating NEC Nijmegen: 2–0.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
East Germany: Dynamo Dresden
England: Liverpool F.C.
France: FC Nantes
Hungary: Újpest FC
Italy: Juventus FC
Netherlands: Ajax Amsterdam
Poland: Stal Mielec
Scotland: Celtic F.C.
Spain: Atlético Madrid
Turkey: Galatasaray S.K.
West Germany: Bayern Munich
Yugoslavia: Red Star Belgrade
South America
Argentina
Huracán – Metropolitano
Rosario Central – Nacional
Brazil: Palmeiras
[edit]Asia
Iran: Persepolis F.C.
International tournaments
1973 British Home Championship (May 12–19, 1973)
England
1974
Events
The Football World Cup 1974 is held from June 12 to July 7 in West Germany. West Germany wins its second title, defeating much favored Netherlands 2 – 1 in the final. Surprisingly, Poland take 3rd after defeating Brazil 1 – 0.
European Cup: Bayern Munich beats Atlético Madrid 4 – 0 in the final. This was the first German EC win.
UEFA Cup: Feyenoord wins 2–1 (Away) and 2–0 (Home) in the final against Tottenham Hotspur, winning the cup for the first time.
UEFA Cup Winners Cup: 1. FC Magdeburg wins 2–0 over AC Milan, winning the cup for the first time. This also marks the only instance of an East German club winning a European title.
Copa Libertadores 1974: Won by Independiente after defeating São Paulo Futebol Clube on an aggregate score of 1–0.
May 1 – PSV Eindhoven claims the Dutch Cup by defeating title holders NAC Breda: 6–0.
September 18 – Dutch club FC Amsterdam makes its European debut by defeating Malta's Hibernians F.C. 5–0 in the first round of the UEFA Cup, with two goals from Nico Jansen.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
East Germany: 1. FC Magdeburg
England: Leeds United F.C.
Hungary: Újpest FC
Netherlands:
Eredivisie – Feyenoord
Eerste Divisie – Excelsior
Poland: Ruch Chorzów
Turkey: Fenerbahçe
West Germany: Bayern Munich
Yugoslavia: Hajduk Split
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Newell's Old Boys
Nacional – San Lorenzo
Brazil – Vasco da Gama
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Egypt (March 1 – 14 1974)
Zaire
Zambia
Egypt
1974 British Home Championship (May 11 – May 18, 1974)
Shared by England and Scotland
FIFA World Cup in West Germany (June 13 – July 7, 1974)
1.West Germany
2.Netherlands
3.Poland
4.Brazil
Eliminated at the second group stage
5.Sweden
6.East Germany
7.Yugoslavia
8.Argentina
Eliminated at the first group stage
9.Scotland
10. Italy
11.Chile
12.Bulgaria
13.Uruguay
14.Australia
15.Haiti
16.Zaire
BEST PLAYER
JOHANN CRUYFF
Scorers
7 goals
Grzegorz Lato
5 goals
Johan Neeskens
Andrzej Szarmach
4 goals
Gerd Müller
Johnny Rep
Ralf Edström
3 goals
René Houseman
Rivelino
Paul Breitner
Johan Cruijff
Kazimierz Deyna
Dušan Bajević
2 goals
Héctor Yazalde
Jairzinho
Joachim Streich
Wolfgang Overath
Emmanuel Sanon
Joe Jordan
Roland Sandberg
Stanislav Karasi
Ivica Šurjak
1975
Events
Copa Libertadores 1975: Won by Independiente after defeating Unión Española on an aggregate score of 2-0.
England: 1975 FA Cup Final: West Ham United 2, Fulham 0. (Alan Taylor 2)
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
East Germany: 1. FC Magdeburg
England: Derby County F.C.
Hungary: Újpest FC
Netherlands
Eredivisie: PSV Eindhoven
Eerste Divisie: NEC Nijmegen
Spain: Real Madrid
Turkey: Fenerbahçe
West Germany: Borussia Mönchengladbach
Yugoslavia: Hajduk Split
[edit]South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – River Plate
Nacional – River Plate
Brazil – Internacional
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
Copa América (July 17 – October 28, 1975)
Peru
Colombia
Brazil and Uruguay
Pan American Games in Mexico (October 13 – October 25, 1975)
Brazil and Mexico
—
Argentina
1975 British Home Championship (May 17 – May 24, 1975)
England
1976
Events
Copa Libertadores 1976: Won by Cruzeiro after defeating River Plate on an aggregate score of 3-2.
September 15 – Dutch club Roda JC makes its European debut with a defeat (2-1) in Brussels against Belgium's R.S.C. Anderlecht in the second round of the Cup Winners Cup.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
England – Liverpool F.C.
Netherlands
Eredivisie – PSV Eindhoven
Eerste Divisie – HFC Haarlem
Poland – Stal Mielec
Spain – Real Madrid
Yugoslavia: Partizan
[edit]South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Boca Juniors
Nacional – Boca Juniors
Brazil – Internacional
[edit]International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Ethiopia (February 29 – 14 1976)
Morocco
Guinea
Nigeria
1976 British Home Championship (May 6 – May 15, 1976)
Scotland
UEFA European Football Championship in Yugoslavia (June 16 – 20 1976)
Czechoslovakia
West Germany
Netherlands
Top scorers
19 goals were scored in 4 games for an average of 4.75 goals per game.
4 goals
Dieter Müller
2 goals
Dragan Džajić
Ruud Geels
[edit]Awards
UEFA Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Ivo Viktor Ján Pivarník Rainer Bonhof Zdeněk Nehoda
Ruud Krol Jaroslav Pollak Dieter Müller
Anton Ondruš Antonin Panenka
Franz Beckenbauer Dragan Džajić
AFC Asian Championship in Iran (June 3 – 13 1976)
Iran
Kuwait
China PR
Olympic Games in Montreal, Canada (July 18 – 31 1976)
East Germany
Poland
Soviet Union
1977
Events
September 14 – Dutch club AZ'67 makes its European debut by defeating Red Boys Differdange (11-1) in the first round of the UEFA Cup, with four goals from midfielder Jan Peters.
Copa Libertadores 1977: Won by Boca Juniors after defeating Cruzeiro 5-4 in a penalty shootout after an aggregate score of 0-0.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
England – Liverpool
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – Vitesse Arnhem
Switzerland – FC Basel
North America
USA
NASL – Cosmos
ASL – New Jersey Americans
[edit]South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – River Plate
Nacional – Independiente
Brazil – São Paulo
European competitions
European Champions Cup: Liverpool
UEFA Cup: Juventus
European Cup Winners' Cup: Hamburg
International tournaments
1977 British Home Championship (May 28 – June 4, 1977)
Scotland
1978
Events
Copa Libertadores 1978: Won by Boca Juniors after defeating Deportivo Cali on an aggregate score of 4-0.
England: Ipswich Town win the FA cup beating Arsenal F.C. 1-0 with the winning goal scored by Roger Osborne
Winners club national championship
Europe
England – Nottingham Forest
Hungary – Újpest FC
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – PSV Eindhoven
Eerste Divisie – PEC Zwolle
Romania – Steaua Bucureşti
Spain – Real Madrid
Turkey – Fenerbahçe
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Quilmes
Nacional – Independiente
Brazil – Guarani
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Ghana (March 5 – 16 1978)
Ghana
Uganda
Nigeria
1978 British Home Championship (May 13 – May 20, 1978)
England
FIFA World Cup in Argentina (June 1 – 25 1978)
Argentina
Netherlands
Brazil
Italy
Eliminated at the second group stage
Poland
West Germany
Austria
Peru
Eliminated at the first group stage
Tunisia
Spain
Scotland
France
Sweden
Iran
Hungary
Mexico
Best player
Mario Kempes
Scorers
6 goals
Mario Kempes
5 goals
Rob Rensenbrink
Teófilo Cubillas
4 goals
Leopoldo Luque
Hans Krankl
3 goals
Dirceu
Roberto Dinamite
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
Paolo Rossi
Johnny Rep
2 goals
Daniel Bertoni
Nelinho
Heinz Flohe
Dieter Müller
Roberto Bettega
Ernie Brandts
Arie Haan
Zbigniew Boniek
Grzegorz Lato
Archie Gemmill
1979
Events
Copa Libertadores 1979: Won by Olimpia Asunción after defeating Boca Juniors on an aggregate score of 2-0.
European Cup 1979: Won by Nottingham Forest after defeating Malmö FF 1-0 in the Final.
Intercontinental Cup 1979: Won by Olimpia Asunción after defeating Malmö FF by an aggregate score of 3-1. This was the last time the Intercontinental Cup was played in two legs (South America and Europe).
May 22 – Ruud Krol becomes Holland's most capped player in history when he plays his 65th match for the Netherlands national football team against Argentina.
[edit]Winners club national championship
Belgium – K.S.K. Beveren
Bulgaria – PFC Levski Sofia
Cyprus – Omonia Nicosia
Denmark – Esbjerg Fb
England – Liverpool F.C.
France – RC Strasbourg
Hungary – Újpest FC
Italy – AC Milan
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – Excelsior Rotterdam
Poland – Ruch Chorzów
Portugal – FC Porto
Scotland – Celtic F.C.
Spain – Real Madrid
West Germany – Hamburger SV
USSR – FC Spartak Moscow
[edit]North and Central America
North America – Vancouver Whitecaps
[edit]South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – River Plate
Nacional – River Plate
Brazil – Internacional
Colombia – América de Cali
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
1979 British Home Championship (May 19 – May 26, 1979)
England
Pan American Games in San Juan, Puerto Rico (July 2 – July 14, 1979)
Brazil
Cuba
Argentina
Copa América (July 10 – December 12, 1979)
Paraguay
Chile
Brazil and Peru
World Youth Championship (August 26 – September 7, 1979)
Argentina
Soviet Union
Uruguay
World cup winner
1970 - Brazil
1974 - Germany
1978 - Argentina
Best player
1970 Mexico Brazil Pelé
Germany Wolfgang Overath
Brazil Carlos Alberto Torres
1974 West Germany Netherlands Johan Cruijff
West Germany Franz Beckenbauer
Poland Kazimierz Deyna
1978 Argentina Argentina Mario Kempes
Italy Paolo Rossi
Brazil Dirceu
Topscorers
1970 Mexico West Germany Gerd Müller 10
Brazil Jairzinho 7
Peru Teófilo Cubillas 5
1974 W.Germany Poland Grzegorz Lato 7
Netherlands Johan Neeskens 5
Poland Andrzej Szarmach 5
Sweden Ralf EdströmWest 4
Germany Gerd Müller 4
Netherlands Johnny Rep 4
1978 Argentina Argentina Mario Kempes 6
Peru Teófilo Cubillas 5
Netherlands Rob Rensenbrink 5
Austria Hans Krankl 4
Argentina Leopoldo Luque 4
All star team
1970 Mexico
Uruguay Ladislao Mazurkiewicz
Brazil Carlos Alberto
Brazil Piazza
Germany Franz Beckenbauer
Italy Giacinto Facchetti
Brazil Gérson
Peru Teofilo Cubillas
England Bobby Charlton
Brazil Pelé
Germany Gerd Müller
Brazil Jairzinho
1974 West Germany
Poland Jan Tomaszewski
Germany Berti Vogts
Netherlands Wim Suurbier
Germany Franz Beckenbauer
Brazil Marinho Chagas
Germany Wolfgang Overath
Poland Kazimierz Deyna
Netherlands Johan Neeskens
Netherlands Rob Rensenbrink
Netherlands Johan Cruyff
Poland Grzegorz Lato
1978 Argentina
Argentina Ubaldo Fillol
Germany Berti Vogts
Netherlands Ruud Krol
Argentina Daniel Passarella
Argentina Alberto Tarantini
Brazil Dirceu
Peru Teófilo Cubillas
Netherlands Rob Rensenbrink
Italy Roberto Bettega
Italy Paolo Rossi
Argentina Mario Kempes
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