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Coupe des Nations 1930 (English: Cup of Nations) was a football tournament in the summer of 1930 in Geneva, Switzerland, organized by local club Servette FC. Servette had just won the Swiss championship, and organized this event as a counterpoint to the first World Cup held at the same time in Uruguay, to which only few European countries (Belgium, France, Romania and Yugoslavia) sent a team. The tournament also marked the inauguration of the Stade des Charmilles.

Some people regard this competition as a predecessor of UEFA Champions League, since it was the first organized competition for the national champion teams in Europe. The champions of all major European football nations of pre-war years were invited, except for the British nations, who were withdrawn from FIFA at the time.

The competition was won by Hungarian Újpest FC who scored 16 goals and conceded only 1 in 4 games. After winning the Coupe des Nations trophy, Újpest declared themselves 'Champion of the Champions'.

During the later years several attempts were made to create a tournament for the Champions of Europe. North-Italian cities were planning to host the competition in 1931, but it was abandoned due to financial reasons.[1] Finally in 1937, during the Paris Expo a tournament was held as a successor of the Geneve tournament, but only two champion teams accepted the invitation. [2] After the tournament Zürich, as the host of the 1939 Expo and Rome, the 1942 host made attempts to create the tournament, but both city's attempts were failed.[3] The next time after 1930, when the major European champions were only called together after the 1954 creation of UEFA who started of the European Cup in 1955.

Contents

[edit] Participants

Notes:

  • Apparently Real Unión Irún were announced as Spanish champions 1929, which is most certainly wrong (they were 9th in the league 1928/29 and eliminated in the 1/16 finals of the domestic cup).
  • Both Bologna and Irún had been allowed to field some players not actually with the club.
  • The Greek and Norwegian FAs sent protest letters because their champions had not been invited.
  • Bologna comes too late to the tournament, so the match versus Go Ahead was after the first game of the quarterfinals. The loser of the match gets a bye to the next round.

[edit] First Round

Date Team #1 Result Team #2
28 June Servette Switzerland 0 - 7 Austria First Vienna
29 June Séte France 3 - 4 (aet) Germany Fürth
29 June Slavia Czechoslovakia 4 - 2 Belgium Cercle Brugge
30 June Újpest Hungary 3 - 1 Spain Irún
2 July Go Ahead Netherlands 0 - 4 Italy Bologna

[edit] Consolation Round (losers first round)

Date Team #1 Result Team #2
1 July Servette Switzerland 2 - 1 Belgium Cercle Brugge
1 July Irún Spain 5 - 1 France Sète

(Losing teams eliminated, winners progress to quarterfinals)

[edit] Quarterfinals

Date Team #1 Result Team #2
2 July First Vienna Austria 7 - 1 Germany Fürth
3 July Go Ahead Netherlands 0 - 7 Hungary Újpest
3 July Irún Spain 1 - 2 Czechoslovakia Slavia
4 July Servette Switzerland 4 - 1 Italy Bologna

[edit] Semifinals

Date Team #1 Result Team #2
5 July Újpest Hungary 3 - 0 Switzerland Servette
5 July First Vienna Austria 1 - 3 Czechoslovakia Slavia

[edit] Third Place Match

Date Team #1 Result Team #2
6 July First Vienna Austria 5 - 1 Switzerland Servette

[edit] Final

Date Team #1 Result Team #2
6 July Újpest Hungary 3 - 0 Czechoslovakia Slavia

[edit] Match details

1930-07-06
Újpest Hungary 3 – 0 Czechoslovakia Slavia Prague Stade des Charmilles, Geneva
Attendance: 22,000
Referee: Stanley Rous England
János Köves Goal 25' Goal 64' Goal 77'
ÚJPEST FC:
GK Hungary János Aknai
DF Hungary Gyula Dudás
DF Hungary József Fogl III (c)
MF Hungary Ferenc Borsányi
MF Hungary Béla Volentik
MF Hungary János Víg
FW Romania Albert Ströck
FW Romania István Avar
FW Hungary János Köves
FW Hungary Illés Spitz
FW Hungary Gábor P. Szabó
Manager:
Hungary Lajos Bányai
SLAVIA PRAGUE:
GK Czechoslovakia František Plánička
DF Czechoslovakia Adolf Fiala
DF Czechoslovakia Antonín Novák
MF Czechoslovakia Antonín Vodička
MF Czechoslovakia Adolf Šimperský
MF Czechoslovakia Václav Šubrt
FW Czechoslovakia František Junek
FW Czechoslovakia Jindřich Šoltys
FW Czechoslovakia František Svoboda (c)
FW Czechoslovakia Antonín Puč
FW Czechoslovakia Václav Bára
Manager:
Scotland John William Madden

[edit] Final classification

  • 1. Újpest
  • 2. Slavia
  • 3. First Vienna
  • 4. Servette
  • 5-8. Bologna, Fürth, Irún and Go Ahead
  • 9-10. Cercle Brugge and Sète

[edit] Notes and references

[edit] External links




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