1964 in association football

Overview of the events of 1964 in association football

1964 in sports
Years in association football
← 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 →
Air sports American football Aquatic sports Association football Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Canadian football Chess Climbing Combat sports Sumo Cricket 1963–64 1964 1964–65 Cycling Dance sports Darts Equestrianism Esports Field hockey Flying disc Golf Gymnastics Handball Ice hockey Ice sports Korfball Lumberjack sports Mind sports Modern pentathlon Motorsport Orienteering Paralympic sports Precision sports Shooting Racquetball Roller sports Sailing Skiing Speedway Rugby league‎ Rugby union Snooker 1963–64 1964–65 Strength sports Weightlifting Squash Table tennis Tennis Triathlon Volleyball

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1964 throughout the world.

Events

The Estadio Nacional disaster in Peru claims the lives of 328 fans.
SC Cambuur founded
Copa Libertadores won by Independiente after defeating Nacional on an aggregate score of 1–0.
September 16 – Dutch club DWS from Amsterdam makes its European debut by defeating Turkey's Fenerbahçe (3–1) in the first round of the European Cup, with two goals from Frans Geurtsen.
September 23 – Fortuna '54 from Sittard makes its European debut by losing to Italy's Torino (3–1) in the first round of the Cup Winners Cup. The only goal for the Dutch side is scored by the later coach Spitz Kohn.
1964 International Soccer League
- League: Zagłębie Sosnowiec defeated SV Werder Bremen, 5–0 on aggregate.
- Cup: FK Dukla Prague defeated Zagłębie Sosnowiec 4–2, on aggregate.

Winners club national championship

Asia

Qatar: Al-Maref

Europe

North America

Mexico: Chivas Guadalajara

South America

International tournaments

1964 British Home Championship (October 12, 1963 – April 11, 1964)

Shared by

England,

Scotland and

Northern Ireland

1964 Taça de Nações (May 30 – June 7, 1964)

Argentina

1964 AFC Asian Cup in Israel (May 26 – June 3, 1964)
1. Israel
2. India
3. South Korea
UEFA European Football Championship in Spain (June 17–21, 1964)
Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan (October 11–23, 1964)

Births

January 8 – José Luis Carranza (Peruvian footballer)
January 24 – Abraham Nava (Mexican footballer)
January 27 – Ceno Aleksandrovski, retired Macedonian footballer^[1]
March 5 – Gerald Vanenburg (Dutch international footballer)
March 17 – Stefano Borgonovo (Italian footballer) (d. 2013)
April 17 – Wisdom Mumba Chansa, Zambian footballer (d. 1993)
April 22 – Paul Baxter, English former professional footballer^[2]
May 12 – José Casanova Mendoza, Peruvian footballer (d. 1987)
June 22 – Nico Jalink (Dutch footballer)
June 27 – Igor Kulish (Russian footballer)^[3]
June 30 – Ryszard Kraus (Polish international footballer) (d. 2013)
July 9 – Gianluca Vialli, Italian football player and manager (d. 2023)
July 30 – Jürgen Klinsmann (German international footballer and manager)
August 5 – Raimonds Laizāns (Latvian footballer)
August 20 – Giuseppe Giannini (Italian footballer)
August 27 – Ahmed Ahmedou, retired Mauritanian international footballer^[4]
October 19 – Whiteson Changwe, Zambian international (d. 1993)
October 25 – Johan de Kock (Dutch footballer)
October 26 – Anatoli Kertoake, Russian former footballer and manager^[5]
October 31 – Marco van Basten (Dutch international footballer)
November 11 – Miguel Sanabria (Paraguayan footballer)
November 12 – Thomas Berthold (German international footballer)
November 24 – Hendrie Krüzen (Dutch footballer)
November 28
- Ken Charlery, St Lucian international
December 9 – Blas Cristaldo (Paraguayan footballer)
December 10 – Simon Gibson, English footballer (died 2019)^[6]
December 13 – Dieter Eilts (German international footballer and manager)

Deaths

October

October 6 – Pietro Serantoni, Italian midfielder, winner of the 1938 FIFA World Cup. (57 ; Brain tumor).

December

December 5 – Arthur Marbles, English footballer.
December 13 – Pedro Petrone, Uruguayan striker, winner of the 1930 FIFA World Cup and topscorer of the 1931–32 Serie A and 1924 Summer Olympics. (59)

References

^ "Ceno Aleksandrovski". worldfootball.net. HEIM:SPIEL Medien GmbH & Co. KG. Retrieved 17 February 2024.
^ "1964 in association football". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
^ "Бившият вратар Игор Кулиш" (in Bulgarian). blitz.bg. 17 June 2017.
^ "Ahmed Ahmedou". worldfootball.net. HEIM:SPIEL Medien GmbH & Co. KG. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
^ "Anatoli Kertoake". worldfootball.net. HEIM:SPIEL Medien GmbH & Co. KG. Retrieved 27 September 2023.
^ "1964 in association football". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 22 November 2021.