1980
Events
Copa Libertadores 1980: Won by Nacional after defeating Sport Club Internacional on an aggregate score of 2-0.
England: 1980 FA Cup Final: West Ham United 1, Arsenal 0, the winning goal scored by Trevor Brooking
European Cup 1980: Won by Nottingham Forest after defeating Hamburger SV 1-0 in the Final.
Scottish Cup final: Celtic beat Rangers 1-0 after extra time at Hampden Park. After the match there is a pitch invasion, leading to rioting and 210 arrests. Following the match the sale of alcohol at Scottish football grounds is banned.
September 10 – Midfielder Jan van Deinsen plays his first and only international match for the Netherlands, when Holland meets the Republic of Ireland in Dublin.
September 17 – Dutch side FC Utrecht makes its European debut with a draw (0-0) in Romania against FC Argeş Piteşti in the first round of the UEFA Cup.
Winners club national championship
Europe
England – Liverpool F.C.
Italy – Internazionale Milano F.C.
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – FC Groningen
Portugal – Sporting CP
Spain – Real Madrid
Yugoslavia: Red Star Belgrade
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – River Plate
Nacional – Rosario Central
Brazil – Flamengo
Bolivia – Jorge Wilstermann
Colombia – Atlético Junior
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International Tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Nigeria (March 8 – 22 1980)
Nigeria
Algeria
Morocco
1980 British Home Championship (May 16 – May 24, 1980)
Northern Ireland
UEFA European Football Championship in Italy (June 11 – 22 1980)
West Germany
Belgium
Italy and Czechoslovakia
Goalscorers
27 goals were scored in 14 games for an average of 1.93 goals per game.
3 goals
Klaus Allofs
2 goals
Horst Hrubesch
Zdenek Nehoda
Kees Kist
1 goal
Jan Ceulemans
Julien Cools
Eric Gerets
René Vandereycken
Ladislav Jurkemik
Antonín Panenka
Ladislav Vízek
Trevor Brooking
Ray Wilkins
Tony Woodcock
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
Nikos Anastopoulos
Francesco Graziani
Marco Tardelli
Johnny Rep
Willy van de Kerkhof
Dani
Quini
Awards
UEFA Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Dino Zoff Claudio Gentile Marco Tardelli Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
Gaetano Scirea Jan Ceulemans Horst Hrubesch
Karlheinz Forster Bernd Schuster
Hans-Peter Briegel Hansi Müller
Olympic Games in Moscow, Soviet Union (July 20 – August 2, 1980)
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Soviet Union
Mundialito in Montevideo, Uruguay (December 30, 1980 – January 10, 1981)
Uruguay
Brazil
—
1981
Events
1981 Copa Libertadores: Won by Flamengo after defeating Cobreloa on the playoff match 2–0.
1980–81 European Cup: Won by Liverpool FC after defeating Real Madrid in final match 1–0.
World Club Championship: Won by Flamengo after defeating Liverpool FC on a single match 3–0.
March 25 – Kees Rijvers makes his debut as the manager of Dutch national team with a 1–0 win in the World Cup Qualifier against France. One player makes his debut for the Dutch: defender Edo Ophof from Ajax Amsterdam.
September 1 – Dutch striker Wim Kieft makes his debut for the Netherlands national football team in the friendly against Switzerland. It's the 400th game in the history of the Dutch national team.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
Albania – KF Partizani Tirana
Austria – Austria Wien
Belgium – R.S.C. Anderlecht
Bulgaria – CSKA Sofia
Cyprus – AC Omonoia
Czechoslovakia – Baník Ostrava
Denmark – Hvidovre IF
East Germany – Dynamo Berlin
England – Aston Villa
Faroe – HB Torshavn
Finland – HJK Helsinki
France – AS Saint-Étienne
Greece – Olympiacos FC
Hungary – Ferencvaros
Iceland – Vikingur
Republic of Ireland – Athlone Town A.F.C.
Italy – Juventus
Luxembourg – Progrès Niedercorn
Malta – Hibernians FC
Netherlands
Eredivisie – AZ Alkmaar
Eerste Divisie – HFC Haarlem
Northern Ireland – Glentoran F.C.
Norway – Vålerenga IF
Poland – Widzew Łódź
Portugal – SL Benfica
Romania – Universitatea Craiova
Scotland – Celtic F.C.
Spain – Real Sociedad
Sweden– Östers IF
Switzerland – FC Zürich
Turkey – Trabzonspor
USSR – FC Dynamo Kiev
West Germany – Bayern Munich
Yugoslavia – Red Star Belgrade
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Boca Juniors
Nacional – River Plate
Bolivia – Jorge Wilstermann
Brazil – Grêmio
Chile – Colo-Colo
Colombia – Atlético Nacional
Ecuador – Barcelona
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
Peru – Melgar FBC
Uruguay – Peñarol
Venezuela – Deportivo Táchira
International tournaments
Mundialito in Montevideo, Uruguay (December 30, 1980 – January 10, 1981)
Uruguay
Brazil
1981 British Home Championship (May 16–23, 1981)
Abandoned following severe civil unrest in Northern Ireland.
1982
Events
March 14 – Johannes Atlason makes his debut as the manager of Iceland, when the team draws (0-0) against Kuwait.
May 26 – European Cup won by Aston Villa after defeating Bayern Munich 1-0 in Rotterdam, Netherlands.
June 13 – The 1982 FIFA World Cup kicks off in Spain. For the first time, 24 teams compete in the final tournament, with the competition eventually won by Italy.
June 30 – Dutch club SC Amersfoort is disestablished due to financial problems.
September 15 – HFC Haarlem makes a winning European debut with by defeating Belgium's AA Gent (2-1) in the first round of the UEFA Cup. The goals for the Dutch side are scored by Gerrie Kleton and Martin Haar.
October 20 – 66 fans lost their life in the Luzhniki disaster during the UEFA Cup second round match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem in Moscow.
November 30 – Copa Libertadores won by Peñarol after defeating Cobreloa on an aggregate score of 1-0.
[edit]Winners club national championship
[edit]Europe
Belgium – Standard Liège
Bulgaria – CSKA Sofia
Czechoslovakia – Dukla Prague
Denmark – Odense Boldklub
England – Liverpool
France – AS Monaco
Greece – Olympiacos
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – Helmond Sport
Portugal – Sporting CP
Scotland – Celtic
Soviet Union – Dinamo Minsk
Spain – Real Sociedad
Switzerland – Grasshopper Club Zürich
Turkey – Beşiktaş
West Germany – Hamburger SV
Yugoslavia – Dinamo Zagreb
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Estudiantes
Nacional – Ferro Carril Oeste
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – Flamengo
Colombia – América de Cali
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
North America
Mexico – Puebla FC
International Tournaments
British Home Championship (February 23 – May 29)
England
African Cup of Nations in Libya (March 5–19)
Ghana
Libya
Zambia
FIFA World Cup in Spain (June 13 – July 11)
Italy
West Germany
Poland
France
Eliminated at the second group stage
Brazil
England
Soviet Union
Austria
Northern Ireland
Belgium
Argentina
Spain
Eliminated at the first group stage
Algeria
Hungary
Scotland
Yugoslavia
Cameroon
Honduras
Czechoslovakia
Peru
Kuwait
Chile
New Zealand
El Salvador
Best player
Paolo Rossi
Goalscorers
6 goals
Paolo Rossi
5 goals
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
4 goals
Zico
Zbigniew Boniek
3 goals
Falcão
Alain Giresse
László Kiss
Gerry Armstrong
2 goals
Salah Assad
Daniel Bertoni
Diego Maradona
Daniel Passarella
Walter Schachner
Éder
Serginho
Sócrates
Antonín Panenka
Trevor Francis
Bryan Robson
Bernard Genghini
Michel Platini
Dominique Rocheteau
Didier Six
Klaus Fischer
Pierre Littbarski
László Fazekas
Tibor Nyilasi
Gábor Pölöskei
Marco Tardelli
Billy Hamilton
John Wark
UEFA U-16 European Championship in Italy (May 5–7)
Italy
West Germany
Yugoslavia
UEFA U-18 European Championship in Finland
Scotland
Czechoslovakia
UEFA U-21 European Championship
England
West Germany
1983
Winners club national championship
Denmark – Lyngby BK
England – Liverpool
France – Nantes
Italy – A.S. Roma
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – DS '79
Portugal – SL Benfica
Scotland – Dundee United
Spain – Athletic Bilbao
Turkey – Fenerbahçe
West Germany – Hamburger SV
Yugoslavia – Partizan
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Independiente
Nacional – Estudiantes LP
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – Flamengo
Colombia – América de Cali
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
North America
Mexico – Puebla F.C.
International Tournaments
1983 British Home Championship (February 23 – June 1, 1983)
England
Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela (August 15 – August 27, 1983)
Uruguay
Guatemala
Brazil
Copa América (August 10 – November 4, 1983)
Uruguay
Brazil
Paraguay and Peru
1984
National Club Champions
Europe
Belgium – K.S.K. Beveren
Denmark – Vejle BK
England – Liverpool
France – Girondins de Bordeaux
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Feyenoord Rotterdam
Eerste Divisie – MVV Maastricht
Portugal – SL Benfica
Scotland – Aberdeen
Soviet Union – FC Zenit
Spain – Athletic Bilbao
West Germany – VfB Stuttgart
South America
Argentina
Metropolitano – Argentinos Juniors
Nacional – Ferro Carril Oeste
Bolivia – Blooming
Brazil – Fluminense
Colombia – América de Cali
Paraguay – Guaraní
North America
Mexico – Club América
International Tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Ivory Coast (4–18 March 1984)
Cameroon
Nigeria
Algeria
1984 British Home Championship (13 December 1983 – 25 May 1984)
Northern Ireland
UEFA European Football Championship in France (12–27 June 1984)
France
Spain
—
Goalscorers
41 goals were scored in 15 games for an average of 2.73 goals per game.
9 goals
Michel Platini
3 goals
Frank Arnesen
2 goals
Preben Elkjær
Jean-François Domergue
Rui Jordão
Antonio Maceda
Rudi Völler
1 goal
Jan Ceulemans
Georges Grün
Erwin Vandenbergh
Franky Vercauteren
Klaus Berggreen
Kenneth Brylle
John Lauridsen
Søren Lerby
Bruno Bellone
Luis Fernández
Alain Giresse
Tamagnini Nené
António Sousa
Laszlo Bölöni
Marcel Coraş
Francisco José Carrasco
Santillana
Miloš Šestić
Dragan Stojković
Awards
Best player - Michel Platini
UEFA Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Harald Schumacher João Pinto Fernando Chalana Rudi Völler
Karlheinz Forster Alain Giresse
Morten Olsen Jean Tigana
Andreas Brehme Frank Arnesen
Michel Platini
Olympic Games in Los Angeles, United States (29 July – 11 August 1984)
France
Brazil
Yugoslavia
1985
Winners club national championship
Europe
Belgium – R.S.C. Anderlecht
Denmark – Brøndby IF
England – Everton F.C.
Italy – Hellas Verona
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – SC Heracles
Portugal – FC Porto
Turkey – Fenerbahçe
South America
Argentina
Nacional – Argentinos Juniors
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – Coritiba
Colombia – América de Cali
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
1986
Winners Club National Championship
Europe
- Austria – Austria Wien
- England – Liverpool F.C.
- France – Paris Saint-Germain
- Hungary – Budapest Honvéd FC
- Ireland - Shamrock Rovers FC
- Italy – Juventus Turin
- Netherlands - PSV Eindhoven
- Portugal – FC Porto
- Romania – Steaua Bucureşti
- Scotland – Celtic F.C.
- Spain – Real Madrid
- Turkey – Besiktas Istanbul
- West Germany – FC Bayern Munich
South America
- Argentina – River Plate
- Bolivia – The Strongest
- Brazil – São Paulo Futebol Clube
- Colombia – América de Cali
- Paraguay – Sol de América
North America
- Mexico – Rayados de Monterrey
International Tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Egypt (March 7 – 21 1986)
Egypt
Cameroon
Côte d'Ivoire
FIFA World Cup in Mexico (May 31 – June 29, 1986)
Argentina
West Germany
France
Belgium
Eliminated in the quarter-finals
Brazil
Mexico
Spain
England
Eliminated in the round of 16
Denmark
Soviet Union
Morocco
Italy
Paraguay
Poland
Bulgaria
Uruguay
Eliminated at the group stage
Portugal
Hungary
Scotland
South Korea
Northern Ireland
Algeria
Iraq
Canada
Best player
Diego Armando Maradona
6 goals
Gary Lineker
5 goals
Diego Maradona
Careca
Emilio Butragueño
4 goals
Jorge Valdano
Preben Elkjær Larsen
Alessandro Altobelli
Igor Belanov
3 goals
Jan Ceulemans
Nico Claesen
Jesper Olsen
Rudi Völler
2 goals
Jorge Burruchaga
Enzo Scifo
Josimar
Sócrates
Jean-Pierre Papin
Michel Platini
Yannick Stopyra
Klaus Allofs
Fernando Quirarte
Abderrazak Khairi
Roberto Cabañas
Julio César Romero
Ramón Calderé
Ivan Yaremchuk
1987
Events
UEFA Champions League: Porto 2 – 1 Bayern Munich in the final at the Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna.
UEFA Cup: Two legs; 1st leg, IFK Göteborg 1 – 0 Dundee United; 2nd leg, Dundee United 1 – 1 IFK Göteborg. IFK Göteborg wins 2 – 1 on aggregate.
Cup Winners' Cup: Ajax 1 – 0 Lokomotive Leipzig
Super Cup: Two legs; 1st leg, Ajax 0 – 1 Porto; 2nd leg, Porto 1 – 0 Ajax. Porto won 2 – 0 on aggregate
England - FA Cup: Coventry won 3-2 (aet) over Tottenham Hotspur
Copa Libertadores 1987: Won by Peñarol after defeating América de Cali on the final playoff match by a score of 1 – 0.
25 July – In second ever FIFA U16 World Championship, the Soviet Union beat the surprise winners of two years ago, Nigeria, on penalties.
13 December – Portugal's Porto wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Uruguay's Peñarol in extra-timeby a score of 2 – 1. The winning goal is scored by Rabah Madjer.
[edit]Winner club national championships
Europe
England:
Football League First Division – Everton
Italy:
Serie A and Italian Cup – Napoli
Netherlands:
Eredivisie – PSV
KNVB Cup – Ajax
Eerste Divisie – Volendam
Portugal:
Liga and Cup of Portugal – Benfica
Spain:
La Liga – Real Madrid
Copa del Rey – Real Sociedad
Turkey:
Premier Super League – Galatasaray
Turkish Cup – Gençlerbirliği
South America
Argentina:
Primera División – Rosario Central
Bolivia:
Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano – Bolívar
Chile:
Primera División de Chile – Universidad Católica
Colombia:
Fútbol Profesional Colombiano – Millonarios
Brazil:
Brazilian Football Confederation – Sport Recife
Copa União – Flamengo
Paraguay:
Liga Paraguaya – Cerro Porteño
International Tournaments
Copa América in Argentina (27 June – 12 July 1987)
Uruguay
Chile
Colombia
Pan American Games in Indianapolis, United States (9 August – 21 August 1987)
Brazil
Chile
Argentina
1988
Events
March 27, 1988 – Cameroon wins the Africa Nations Cup by defeating Nigeria: 1–0. The only goal in Casablanca's Stade Mohammed V is scored by Emmanuel Kundé from a penalty kick.
June 25, 1988 – Thanks to goals from captain Ruud Gullit and top goalscorer Marco van Basten, the Netherlands defeat the Soviet Union (2–0) in the final of UEFA Euro 1988 in Munich.
July 12, 1988 – Italian club Juventus receive The UEFA Plaque in Geneva (Switzerland) as first club in European football history to win the three main UEFA club competitions.
Copa Libertadores 1988 – won by Nacional after defeating Newell's Old Boys on an aggregate score of 3–1.
England – FA Cup – Wimbledon won 1–0 over Liverpool.
The Football League celebrates its Centenary.
With great surprise worldwide FIFA gives the 1994 FIFA World Cup to United States of America.
August 24, 1988 – The Faroe Islands record their first international victory, defeating Canada 1–0.
September 14, 1988 – Thijs Libregts makes his debut as the manager of Dutch national team with a 1–0 win over Wales, replacing successful coach Rinus Michels.
December 11, 1988 – Uruguay's Nacional wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Holland's PSV Eindhoven on penalties (7–6), after the match ended in 2–2.
[edit]National club championships winners
Europe
Country League Team
Austria Österreichische Fußball-Bundesliga SK Rapid Wien
Belgium Belgian League Club Brugge K.V.
Bulgaria Bulgarian A Professional Football Group PFC Levski Sofia
Czech Republic Gambrinus Liga AC Sparta Praha
Denmark Danish Superliga Brøndby IF
England The Football League Liverpool F.C.
France Ligue 1 AS Monaco FC
Germany Fußball-Bundesliga SV Werder Bremen
Greece Super League Greece AE Larisa
Ireland League of Ireland Dundalk
Israel Liga Leumit Hapoel Tel Aviv FC
Italy Serie A AC Milan
Netherlands Eredivisie PSV Eindhoven
Norway Norwegian Premier League Rosenborg B.K.
Portugal Portuguese Liga F.C. Porto
Romania Liga 1 FC Steaua Bucureşti
Scotland Scottish Premier League Celtic F.C.
Spain La Liga Real Madrid
Sweden Allsvenskan Malmö FF
Switzerland Swiss Super League Neuchâtel Xamax
Turkey Turkcell Super League Galatasaray S.K.
USSR Soviet Top League FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
Yugoslavia Yugoslav First League Red Star Belgrade
North and South America
Country League Team
Argentina Primera División Argentina Newell's Old Boys
Bolivia Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano Bolívar
Brasil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Esporte Clube Bahia
Chile Liga Chilena de Fútbol: Primera División Cobreloa
Colombia Mustang Cup Millonarios
Ecuador Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol Emelec
Mexico Primera División de México America
Paraguay Liga Paraguaya: Primera División Olimpia
Perú Primera División Peruana Sporting Cristal
United States Major Soccer League San Diego Sockers
Uruguay Primera División Uruguaya Danubio
Venezuela Primera División Venezolana CS Marítimo
This section requires expansion. (May 2008)
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Morocco (March 13 – 27 1988)
Cameroon
Nigeria
Algeria
Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea (September 17 – October 1, 1988)
Soviet Union
Brazil
West Germany
UEFA European Football Championship in West Germany (June 10 – 25 1988)
Netherlands
Soviet Union
West Germany and Italy
Goalscorers
5 goals
Marco van Basten
2 goals
Oleh Protasov
Rudi Völler
1 goal
Michael Laudrup
Flemming Povlsen
Tony Adams
Bryan Robson
Alessandro Altobelli
Luigi De Agostini
Roberto Mancini
Gianluca Vialli
Ruud Gullit
Wim Kieft
Ronald Koeman
Ray Houghton
Ronnie Whelan
Sergei Aleinikov
Hennadiy Lytovchenko
Alexei Mikhailichenko
Viktor Pasulko
Vasyl Rats
Emilio Butragueño
Rafael Gordillo
Míchel
Andreas Brehme
Jürgen Klinsmann
Lothar Matthäus
Olaf Thon
Awards
UEFA Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Hans van Breukelen Giuseppe Bergomi Giuseppe Giannini Ruud Gullit
Ronald Koeman Lothar Matthaus Gianluca Vialli
Frank Rijkaard Jan Wouters Marco van Basten
Paolo Maldini
1989
Events
March 3 – Portugal wins its first FIFA World Youth Championship
April 15 – Hillsborough disaster, that occurred at Hillsborough, before the FA Cup Semi-Final between Liverpool & Nottingham Forest.
May 20 – Liverpool wins the FA Cup, beating Everton 3-2 AET, thanks to two goals from Ian Rush.
May 26 – Arsenal beat Liverpool FC 2-0 at Anfield to dramatically win the English Football League First Division, thanks to an injury time goal from Michael Thomas.
May 31 – Copa Libertadores is won by Atlético Nacional after defeating Olimpia Asunción 5-4 on a penalty shootout after a final aggregate score of 2-2.
June 24 – In the final FIFA U-16 World Championship 1989, Saudi Arabia became surprising winners during the penalty shootout to Scotland in Glasgow.
December 17 – Italy's AC Milan wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Colombia's Atlético Nacional in extra-time: 1-0. The only goal is scored by Alberigo Evani.
[edit]Winners club national championships
[edit]Africa
Country Team
Algeria JE Tizi-Ouzou
Angola Petro Atlético
Benin Dragons de l'Ouémé
Botswana Botswana Defence Force XI
Burkina Faso Association Sportive du Faso-Yennenga
Burundi Inter Bujumbura
Cameroon Racing Bafoussam
Cape Verde Académica Mindelo
Central African Republic SCAF Tocages
Chad Renaissance
Congo Étoile du Congo
Djibouti tournament not held
Egypt Al-Ahly
Equatorial Guinea Elá Nguema
Ethiopia Mechal
Gabon Sogara
Gambia tournament unfinished
Ghana Asante Kotoko
Guinea Horoya
Guinea-Bissau Sport Bissau e Benfica
Ivory Coast Africa Sports National
Kenya AFC Leopards
Lesotho Arsenal Maseru
Liberia Mighty Barolle
Libya Al-Ittihad
Madagascar Sotema
Malawi ADMARC Tigers
Mali Stade Malien
Mauritania tournament not held
Mauritius Sunrise Flacq United
Morocco FAR Rabat
Mozambique Clube Ferroviário de Maputo
Namibia Black Africa
Niger Olympic FC de Niamey
Nigeria Iwuanyanwu Nationale
Réunion Saint-Pierroise
Rwanda Mukungwa
São Tomé and Príncipe Vitória Riboque
Senegal ASC Diaraf
Seychelles Saint-Louis
Sierra Leone Freetown United
Somalia Mogadiscio Municipality
Sudan Al-Hilal Omdurman
Swaziland Denver Sundowns
Tanzania Malindi
Togo ASKO Kara
Tunisia Espérance Sportive de Tunis
Uganda Nakivubo Villa
Zaire Daring Club Motema Pembe
Zambia Nkana
Zimbabwe Dynamos
[edit]Asia
Country League Team League details
Bahrain Bahraini Premier League Bahrain 1988-89
Cambodia Cambodian League Ministry of Transports 1989
China Jia-A China B 1989
Hong Kong Hong Kong First Division League Happy Valley 1988-89
Iraq Iraq Super League Al Rasheed 1988-89
Japan Japan Soccer League Nissan Motors 1988-89
Jordan Jordan League Al-Faisaly 1988-89
Kuwait Kuwaiti Premier League Al Arabi Kuwait 1988-89
Lebanon Lebanese Premier League Al-Ansar 1988-89
Macau Campeonato da 1ª Divisão do Futebol Hap Kuan 1989
Malaysia Malaysia Super League Selangor FA
Maldives Maldives National Championship Club Lagoons 1989
Mongolia Mongolia Premier League Khudulmur 1989
Nepal A-Division League Manang Marsyangdi Club 1989
North Korea DPR Korea League Ch'ŏngjin Chandongcha 1989
Oman Omani League Al-Nasr 1988-89
Pakistan Pakistan National Championship PIA 1989
Qatar Qatar Stars League Al-Sadd 1988-89
Saudi Arabia Saudi Professional League Al-Nasr 1988-89
Singapore FAS Premier League Geylang International 1989
South Korea K-League Yukong Elephants 1989
Sri Lanka Kit Premier League Saunders 1989
Syria Syrian Premier League Jableh 1988-89
Taiwan National Football League Taipei City Bank F.C. 1989
UAE UAE Football League Sharjah 1988-89
Vietnam V-League Đồng Tháp F.C. 1989
Yemen Yemeni League Al Yarmouk San'a' 1988-89
[edit]Europe
Country League Team League details National details
Albania Albanian Superliga 17 Nëntori Tirana 1988-89
Austria Austrian Football Bundesliga Swarovski Tirol 1988-89
Belgium Belgian First Division Mechelen 1988-89
Bulgaria Bulgarian A Professional Football Group CSKA Sofia 1988-89
Cyprus Cypriot First Division Omonia 1988-89
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovak First League Sparta Prague 1988-89
Denmark Danish 1st Division OB 1989
East Germany DDR-Oberliga Dynamo Dresden 1988-89
England Football League First Division Arsenal 1988-89 1988-89
Faroe Islands 1. deild B71 Sandoy 1989
Finland Mestaruussarja Kuusysi 1989
France Ligue 1 Marseille 1988-89
Greece Alpha Ethniki AEK Athens 1988-89
Hungary Hungarian National Championship I Budapest Honvéd 1988-89
Iceland Úrvalsdeild Knattspyrnufélag Akureyrar 1989
Ireland League of Ireland Derry City 1988-89
Israel Liga Leumit Maccabi Haifa 1988-89
Italy Serie A Internazionale 1988-89
Luxembourg Luxembourg National Division Spora Luxembourg 1988-89
Malta Maltese Premier League Sliema Wanderers 1988-89
Netherlands Eredivisie PSV 1988-89
Northern Ireland Irish League Linfield 1988-89
Norway 1. divisjon Lillestrøm 1989
Poland Ekstraklasa Ruch Chorzów 1988-89
Portugal Portuguese Liga Benfica 1988-89
Romania Divizia A Steaua Bucureşti 1988-89
San Marino Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio Domagnano 1988-89
Scotland Scottish Premier Division Rangers 1988-89
Spain La Liga Real Madrid 1988-89
Sweden Allsvenskan IFK Norrköping 1989 1989
Switzerland Swiss Super League Lucerne 1988-89
Turkey First Football League Fenerbahçe 1988-89
USSR Soviet Top League Spartak Moscow 1989
West Germany Fußball-Bundesliga Bayern Munich 1988-89
Yugoslavia Yugoslav First League Vojvodina 1988-89
[edit]North America
Country League Team League details
Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division SAP 1988-89
Aruba Aruban Division di Honor Estrella 1989
Barbados Premier Division Paradise 1989
Bermuda Bermudian Premier Division Pembroke Hamilton Club 1988-89
British Virgin Islands Tortola League Popeye Bombers 1989
Costa Rica Primera División de Costa Rica Deportivo Saprissa 1989
Cuba Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol de Cuba Pinar del Río 1988-89
Dominica Dominica Championship Harlem United 1989
El Salvador Primera División de Fútbol Profesional Luis Ángel Firpo 1988-89
French Guiana Championnat National ASC Le Geldar 1988-89
Guadeloupe Division d'Honneur Zénith 1989
Guatemala Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Guatemala Municipal 1988-89
Haiti Division 1 Ligue Haïtienne FICA 1988-89
Honduras Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Honduras Real España 1988-89
Jamaica Jamaican National Premier League Boys' Town 1988-89
Martinique Martinique Championnat National Excelsior (Schoelcher) 1988-89
Mexico Primera División América 1988-89
Netherlands Antilles Kopa Antiano Union Deportivo Banda Abou 1989
Nicaragua Primera División de Nicaragua Diriangén 1989
Panama ANAPROF Tauro 1989
Saint Kitts Saint Kitts Premier Division Newton United 1989
Suriname Surinamese League Robinhood 1989
Trinidad and Tobago TT Pro League Defence Force 1989
Oceania
Country League Team League details
Australia National Soccer League Marconi Fairfield 1989
Fiji National Club Championship Combine Stars SC 1989
New Zealand New Zealand National Soccer League Napier City Rovers 1989
Tahiti Tahiti Division Fédérale AS Pirae 1989
South America
Country League Team League details National details
Argentina Primera División Argentina Independiente 1988-89 1988-89
Bolivia Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano The Strongest 1989
Brazil Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Vasco da Gama 1989 1989
Chile Primera División de Chile Colo-Colo 1989
Colombia Colombian Professional Football tournament cancelled 1989
Ecuador Serie A de Ecuador Barcelona Sporting Club 1989
Paraguay Primera División de Paraguay Olimpia Asunción 1989
Peru Primera División Peruana Unión Huaral 1989
Uruguay Primera División Uruguaya C.A. Progreso 1989
Venezuela Primera División Venezolana Atlético Club Mineros de Guayana 1988-89
International Tournaments
Copa América in Brazil (July 1 – July 16, 1989)
Brazil
Uruguay
Argentina
World cup winner
1982 - Italy
1986 - Argentina
Best player
1982 Spain Italy Paolo Rossi
Brazil Falcão
Germany Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
1986 Mexico Argentina Diego Maradona
Germany Harald Schumacher
Denmark Preben Elkjær
Topscorers
1982 Spain (4) Italy Paolo Rossi 6
West Germany Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 5
Brazil Zico 4
Poland Zbigniew Boniek 4
1986 Mexico England Gary Lineker 6
Argentina Diego Maradona 5
Brazil Careca 5
Spain Emilio Butragueño 5
Argentina Jorge Valdano 4
Denmark Preben Elkjaer Larsen 4
Italy Alessandro Altobelli 4
Soviet Union Igor Belanov 4
All star team
1982 Spain
Italy Dino Zoff
Brazil Luizinho
Brazil Júnior
Italy Claudio Gentile
Italy Fulvio Collovati
Poland Zbigniew Boniek
Brazil Falcão
France Michel Platini
Brazil Zico
Italy Paolo Rossi
Germany Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
1986 Mexico
Germany Harald Schumacher
Brazil Josimar
France Manuel Amoros
France Maxime Bossis
Belgium Jan Ceulemans
Germany Felix Magath
France Michel Platini
Argentina Diego Maradona
Denmark Preben Elkjær Larsen
Spain Emilio Butragueño
England Gary Lineker
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