French football administrator
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5 episodes with Jules Rimet
3 episodes with Jules Rimet
2 episodes with Jules Rimet
7 episodes with Jules Rimet
3 episodes with Jules Rimet
2 episodes with Jules Rimet
2 episodes with Jules Rimet
5 episodes with Jules Rimet
2 episodes with Jules Rimet
Football fans from the UK - and across the world - held their breath for a week in March 1966 when the Jules Rimet trophy, more commonly known as the World Cup - was stolen from an exhibition in Westminster, where it had been on display. The possibilities were endless - had it been transported abroad, and was in the clutches of an unscrupulous millionaire? Had it been melted down, or had it been abandoned and lost forever?The answer came in the most unlikely of circumstances, and a hero who came on to save the day. Not all heroes have two legs.Some have four... Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) In The Crossfire – StarsailorLola Stars And Stripes - The StillsThe True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer Support References - available upon request. Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast PodcastFacebookFacebook Discussion GroupTwitterInstagramYoutubeWebsiteTTCE MerchandisePatreon Page Remembering Pickles - The Canine Sherlock Holmes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
[1:22] Frank Lammers over acteur Cees Geel [17:30] Jurryt van de Vooren over Jules Rimet [44:13] Wat Blijft Lijn [50:22} Audiodoc: Botte Jellema over Karin Spaink
Some people can't wait for it to finish, some people perhaps never want it to end, but we have upon us the culmination of the 2026 World Cup. It's a tournament that has seen unlikely heroes, tears and controversy, and as the episode drops, it's the weekend that sees one team lifting aloft the ultimate prize in sport, the FIFA World Cup.But back in 1966, a year that needs no introduction to football fans really, there almost wasn't a cup to lift aloft - except for an unlikely hero who came on to save the day... Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Spitfire – Inspiral CarpetsPillar On The Bridge Of You - BODEGAThe True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer Support References - available upon request. Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast PodcastFacebookFacebook Discussion GroupTwitterInstagramYoutubeWebsiteTTCE MerchandisePatreon Page Remembering Pickles - The Canine Sherlock Holmes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The stage is set for one of the biggest matches in World Cup history as England and Argentina renew their legendary rivalry in the 2026 FIFA World Cup semi-final.In this episode, We explores England's quest to reach their first men's World Cup final since 1966, Thomas Tuchel's tactical challenge, Argentina's determination to defend their football legacy, and the rich history that has made this one of international football's most iconic fixtures.We break down the key battles, team news, tactical analysis, historical moments, and what's at stake as two football giants compete for a place in the World Cup final.Will England finally end six decades of waiting, or will Argentina once again spoil the Three Lions' dream?
O Museu Flamengo reabriu nesta terça-feira, 14 de julho, na sede da Gávea, com a exposição “Zagallo é Mengo: tem treze letras”.A mostra homenageia Mário Jorge Lobo Zagallo, ídolo do Flamengo como jogador e treinador, integrante do tricampeonato carioca de 1953, 1954 e 1955 e comandante rubro-negro nas conquistas do Campeonato Carioca e da Copa dos Campeões de 2001.A exposição reúne itens do acervo rubro-negro, imagens históricas e peças especiais, incluindo as taças Jules Rimet e da Copa do Mundo de 1994, cedidas pela CBF. O evento também marca a estreia de uma nova ativação interativa no museu.A mostra fica em cartaz de 14 a 31 de julho de 2026, todos os dias, das 9h às 18h. Os ingressos estão disponíveis em museuflamengo.com e na bilheteria física do Museu Flamengo.QUER FALAR E INTERAGIR CONOSCO?: CONTATO I contato@serflamengo.com.br SITE I serflamengo.com.brTWITTER I @BlogSerFlamengoINSTAGRAM I @BlogSerFlamengo#Flamengo #NotíciasDoFlamengo #Zagallo
FIFA president Jules Rimet organised football's own independent international championship, with Uruguay as the host nation due to Uruguay's victories in the Olympic football tournaments of 1924 and 1928, as well as the country's willingness to finance the event during the centenary celebrations of its first ...
The world's greatest sporting event owes its beginnings, in part, to the vision of a devout Catholic. Jules Rimet believed that sport could reflect the dignity of the human person and unite peoples divided by language, culture, and even war. His dream became the FIFA World Cup—a celebration of nations gathered not for conquest, but for friendly competition. --- Help Spread the Good News --- Father Brian's homilies are shared freely thanks to generous listeners like you. If his words have blessed you, consider supporting this volunteer effort. Every gift helps us continue recording and sharing the hope of Jesus—one homily at a time. Give Here: https://frbriansoliven.org/give
Fronteiriços e fronteiriças, preparem-se para mais um mergulho nas fascinantes histórias da Copa do Mundo! Neste sexto episódio da nossa série especial, Willian Spengler nos leva a uma jornada épica para desvendar a saga da primeira taça mundial: a icônica Jules Rimet. Desde sua concepção até seus dramáticos roubos e o inusitado resgate por um cão, esta é uma história de glória, cobiça e reviravoltas. Artes do Episódio: C. A. Financiamento Coletivo Se você é apaixonado por história e quer nos ajudar a continuar produzindo conteúdo de qualidade, apoie o Fronteiras no Tempo: Pix recorrente – chave: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Apoia-se – https://apoia.se/fronteirasnotempo Redes Sociais: Facebook, Youtube, Instagram Contato: fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Como citar esse episódio Fronteiras no Tempo: Giro Histórico – Especial Histórias da Copa do Mundo #6 – A Saga da Taça Jules Rimet. Locução Willian Spengler. [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 01/07/2026. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/?p=67321&preview=true Expediente Produção Geral, Artes e Edição: C. A. Host: Fencas Madrinhas e Padrinhos Apoios a partir de 12 de junho de 2024 Alexsandro de Souza Junior, Aline Silva Lima, André Santos, André Trapani, Andréa Gomes da Silva, Andressa Marcelino Cardoso, Augusto Carvalho, Carolina Pereira Lyon, Charles Calisto Souza, Edimilson Borges, Elisnei Menezes de Oliveira, Erick Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Flávio Henrique Dias Saldanha, Gislaine Colman, Iara Grisi, João Ariedi, Klaus Henrique de Oliveira, Manuel Macias, Marlon Fernandes da Silva, Pedro Júnior Coelho da Silva Nunes, Rafael Henrique Silva, Raul Sousa Silva Junior, Renata de Souza Silva, Ricardo Orosco, Rodrigo Mello Campos, Rubens Lima e Willian SpenglerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nesta edição do CBN Vitória, é hora de fazer uma viagem pelo tempo, entendendo como a população do Espírito Santo acompanhava as primeiras Copa do Mundo. A primeira foi realizada no Uruguai, no ano de 1930, contando apenas com 13 seleções participantes. O francês Jules Rimet foi o responsável por criar a competição em 1928, após assumir a presidência da Federação Internacional de Futebol (Fifa). A primeira taça dos campeões do torneio levou o seu nome como uma homenagem.Levantamento realizado pelo Arquivo Público Municipal de Vitória traz que sem internet ou TV e raros acessos ao rádio e ao telefone, a cobertura da imprensa capixaba na primeira edição do torneio mundial de futebol, em 1930, foi baseada, principalmente, em mensagens telegráficas recebidas por meio de cabos submarinos."A partir da Copa de 1938, o rádio permitiu um acompanhamento mais imediato, porém ainda restrito a um pequeno número de pessoas e marcado por falhas na transmissão e imprecisões, revela o levantamento disponível no Arquivo.Em entrevista à CBN Vitória, o historiador Marcus Vinicius Sant'Ana recorda. Ele aponta, por exemplo, para a importância das transmissões por telégrafo, depois rádio e TV, em formato de transmissões em "coletivo", já que apenas uma pequena parcela da sociedade tinha o aparelho.
Para ouvir essa história exclusiva do Reino INTEIRA e apoiar o podcast, entre para o Reino Mágico aqui:https://eraumavezumpodcast.com.br/clube104Nessa história super interessante, descubra como nasceu a Copa do Mundo, o maior torneio de futebol do planeta! Conheça a história de Jules Rimet, o homem que sonhou em reunir países de todo o mundo através do esporte, e embarque na emocionante jornada da primeira Copa, realizada no Uruguai em 1930. Dê o play e viaje pelas origens de uma das maiores celebrações esportivas da história!Ensinamentos para as crianças: perseverança, cooperação, respeito entre os povos, trabalho em equipe e realização de sonhos.Faixa etária recomendada: a partir de 6 anosAdaptada e narrada por: Carol Camanho
Em 1983, o Brasil acordou com uma notícia impensável: a Taça Jules Rimet, o troféu original da Copa do Mundo conquistado por Pelé e pela seleção tricampeã de 1970, tinha desaparecido. O que parecia um simples roubo rapidamente se transformou em uma investigação repleta de criminosos profissionais, ex-policiais, comerciantes de ouro, acusações de tortura, suspeitos foragidos e provas que desapareceram sob custódia da própria polícia. Neste episódio, viajamos pelo Brasil dos anos 70 e 80 para entender como o país chegou ao auge com a conquista do tricampeonato, como enfrentou a crise econômica e a abertura política, e como o maior símbolo da história do futebol brasileiro acabou envolvido em um dos crimes mais misteriosos já registrados no esporte mundial. Afinal, o que realmente aconteceu com a Jules Rimet? E será que a taça foi mesmo destruída?Locais mencionados no episódio:Museu da Seleção BrasileiraMuseu do Futebol - São PauloMemorial da Resistência - São PauloPara contato, parcerias e sugestão de episódios, envie um e-mail para: contato@passaporteprocrime.comAjude a manter o Passaporte pro Crime no ar! Apoie o projeto via:Orelo: orelo.cc/passaporteprocrimeApoia.se: https://apoia.se/passaporteprocrimePatreon: patreon.com/PassaporteproCrimeOs guias de viagem do Passaporte pro Crime já estão disponíveis! Garanta já o seu: https://linktr.ee/passaporteprocrimeFique por dentro das novidades via:Instagram: @passaporteprocrime / @andressaisferTikTok: @andressa.isfer
A Taça Jules Rimet não era apenas um troféu de ouro; ela representava o ápice do orgulho esportivo global e o sonho de cooperação internacional por meio do futebol. Concebida em 1928 pelo presidente da FIFA, Jules Rimet, e esculpida por Abel Lafleur, a estatueta de ouro maciço e pedras semipreciosas enfrentou uma trajetória incomum, marcada por episódios de perseguição policial e geopolítica. Durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, o troféu foi ocultado da Gestapo pelo dirigente italiano Ottorino Barassi dentro de uma caixa de sapatos sob sua própria cama. Décadas mais tarde, em 1966, foi furtada em Londres e recuperada de forma impressionante pelo cão Pickles em um jardim residencial. Contudo, após o Brasil conquistar a posse definitiva com o tricampeonato em 1970, o pior cenário se concretizou em solo carioca. Em dezembro de 1983, criminosos invadiram a sede da CBF no Rio de Janeiro e subtraíram a relíquia através de uma vulnerabilidade na estrutura traseira da vitrine. As investigações policiais indicaram que o troféu foi derretido em uma fundição clandestina, extinguindo o símbolo físico da maior conquista do futebol nacional. Neste vídeo, a Brasil Paralelo detalha os bastidores históricos, as falhas de segurança e o destino obscuro dos envolvidos em um dos crimes mais marcantes do esporte mundial.
No oitavo episódio do Rota América, Edson Jr. e Rafa Kawachi fazem uma viagem no tempo para revisitar a histórica Copa do Mundo de 1970, realizada no México e considerada por muitos como o Mundial que revolucionou o futebol moderno.Entre curiosidades, histórias improváveis e muito bom humor, a dupla relembra a primeira Copa transmitida em cores para o mundo, a estreia dos cartões amarelo e vermelho, o surgimento do replay instantâneo, a chegada do álbum de figurinhas da Panini e a lendária campanha da Seleção Brasileira de Pelé, Jairzinho, Tostão, Gérson e Rivellino.Além disso, descubra como a altitude mexicana influenciou a preparação das equipes, por que a NASA ajudou indiretamente o Brasil a conquistar o tricampeonato e como um simples cachorro acabou ajudando a recuperar a Taça Jules Rimet.Uma viagem nostálgica por uma das Copas mais importantes da história do futebol mundial.
Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service. And today, we're celebrating international archives week, set up to highlight the importance of protecting the world's historical records.Our guest is BBC curator Joe Schultz who talks about some of the jewels in the BBC radio collections. We find out why cellist Mstislav Rostropovich was stripped of his Soviet citizenship in 1978. Anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela reveals how he survived prison in South Africa. Plus, Pablo Picasso and his fellow artists enjoy a Surrealist summer in 1930s France. And more on the inspiration behind Anton Chekhov's most famous play, Three Sisters. We hear about the Jordanian king who survived numerous assassination attempts to become one of the Middle East's longest serving leaders. And finally, Pickles the dog: the four-legged hero who found the stolen Jules Rimet trophy ahead of the 1966 World Cup.Contributors:Joe Schultz – BBC curator.Mstislav Rostropovich - virtuoso cellist.Nelson Mandela – former president of South Africa.Eileen Agar – Surrealist artist. Paul Shishkoff – friend of playwright Anton Chekhov.King Hussein of Jordan.Jack Pizzey – TV documentary-maker.Pickles the dog – hero of the 1966 World Cup.David Corbett – dog owner.(Photo: Cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, 1950. Credit: Michael Ward/Getty Images)
Pickles the dog became an unlikely hero before the 1966 World Cup when he found the stolen Jules Rimet trophy on his daily walk. Stardom beckoned as he was honoured with a medal and a role in a film, even becoming part of England's celebrations when they won the tournament. Uma Doraiswamy tells the story using archive recordings.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive and testimony. Sporting Witness is for those fascinated by sporting history. We take you to the events that have shaped the sports world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes, you become a fan in the stands as we take you back in time to examine memorable victories and agonising defeats from all over the world. You'll hear from people who have achieved sporting immortality, or those who were there as incredible sporting moments unfolded.Recent episodes explore the forgotten football Women's World Cup, the plasterer who fought a boxing legend, international football's biggest ever beating and the man who swam the Amazon river. We look at the lives of some of the most famous F1 drivers, tennis players and athletes as well as people who've had ground-breaking impact in their chosen sporting field, including: the most decorated Paralympian, the woman who was the number 1 squash player in the world for nine years, and the first figure skater to wear a hijab. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the tennis player who escaped the Nazis, how a man finally beat a horse in a race, and how the FIFA computer game was created.(Photo: Pickles with his owner David Corbett watching the World Cup Final. Credit: Bill Rowntree/Mirrorpix via Getty Images)
Juillet 1930, en Uruguay. Le projet porté par le Français Jules Rimet devient réalité avec la première Coupe du monde de football organisée par la FIFA. Treize équipes participent à ce rendez-vous inédit, dans un contexte de crise économique mondiale. Le pays hôte, l'Uruguay, remporte le trophée face à l'Argentine. Revivez ce tournoi mythique qui a donné naissance à un événement devenu planétaire. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Bruno Deltombe.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Juillet 1930, en Uruguay. Le projet porté par le Français Jules Rimet devient réalité avec la première Coupe du monde de football organisée par la FIFA. Treize équipes participent à ce rendez-vous inédit, dans un contexte de crise économique mondiale. Le pays hôte, l'Uruguay, remporte le trophée face à l'Argentine. Revivez ce tournoi mythique qui a donné naissance à un événement devenu planétaire. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Bruno Deltombe.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
En México ‘70, Brasil alcanza el tricampeonato para quedarse para siempre la Jules Rimet y ganar una carrera que había iniciado Uruguay cuatro décadas atrás.
Jules Rimet quería que el oro significara poseer la gloria. Al final, Brasil se quedó con ella, pero tantas batallas solo le dejaron una réplica porque la original se la robaron.
Por que a Copa do Mundo faz tanta gente rir, chorar, torcer e sonhar? Neste episódio do Café Com Leite, Bárbara e Babica embarcam numa viagem pela história do maior campeonato de futebol do planeta. Elas descobrem quem foi Jules Rimet, por que o Brasil é tão importante para a Copa, como o futebol já ajudou a aproximar pessoas até em tempos de guerra e por que milhões de pessoas se emocionam quando a bola começa a rolar. Uma conversa divertida sobre esporte, amizade, união e pertencimento.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Em 29 de junho de 1958, na terceira Copa do Mundo pós Segunda Guerra Mundial, o Brasil levantava, pela primeira vez, a taça Jules Rimet e mostrava ao mundo quem era “O País do Futebol”. Mas o ano de 1958 não se resumiu ao mês da Copa. O futebol não é só um jogo. É um sentimento, é fantasia, é negócio, é indústria e é política. Nessa série especial produzida pela equipe da Rádio UFOP, você vai conhecer a história do primeiro título do Brasil, entender como era o mundo naquela época.Ficha TécnicaProdução: Luis Otávio XavierEdição de Texto: Elis Cristina e Patrícia ConscienteEdição de áudio e sonoplastia: Luis Otávio Xavier
Today we are joined by Luiz Guilherme Burlamaqui, author of The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 (De Gruyter, 2023). This book was previously published in Portuguese as A Dança das Cadeiras a eleição de João Havelange à presidenência da FIFA (1950-1974). In our conversation, we discussed João Havelange's rise to FIFA's presidency, how the FIFA leader crafted his own legacy, and the difficulties of publishing work in translation. In The Making of Global FIFA, Burlamaqui argues that while Havelange was the FIFA president that signed the first deal with Coca Cola, his election was not a radical departure from “pure” football into commercialization. Far from a tale of British stiffness and Brazilian flexibility, Burlamaqui shows a longer and interconnected history of FIFA's global expansion. Former FIFA president Stanley Rous was less conservative than critics alleged. Havelange was more conservative than many assumed, happy to work with entrenched forces across the political and sporting worlds. Burlamaqui conducted extensive archival research in Brazil, the UK, and at FIFA and the IOC in Switzerland. His compelling argument demonstrates the contingency of Havelange's rise. His success was tied intimately to the domestic politics of the military regime and diplomatic efforts of Brazil in the 1970s. He was also the beneficiary of global forces: the Cold War, decolonization, and the growing resistance to racial oppression. Unlike many other sports scholars, Burlamaqui also argues that what happened on the field mattered: Havelange relied on the field prowess of the seleção. The book proceeds chronologically. The first chapter shines a new light on FIFA President Stanley Rous. Rous steered FIFA from the middle – between the conservatism of Swiss Ernst Thommen and the radicalism of the Yugoslavian Mihailo Andrejevic. Burlamaqui thus characterizes Rous' tenure as setting the stage for Havelange's globalization. Chapters 2 and 3 offer biographical examinations of Havelange and situate his personal history into the broader story of Brazil and the globe. His rise in Brazil's sportocracy was not simple: he served on both the Brazilian Olympic Committee and the Brazilian Sports Confederation. In the latter, he was heavily criticized for Brazil's failure at the 1966 World Cup. Yet Havelange benefitted from the interplay between the Brazilian business and military communities during the military regime (1964-1985). In preparation for the 1970 World Cup in Mexico, Havelange developed a “Mexico Plan” and gambled his success on a seleção victory. When the national team delivered and raised the Jules Rimet for the third time, Havelange cemented his position. Chapter 4 is the crux of the book, where Burlamaqui shows how decolonization, ideas about development, and the myth of Brazilian racial equality intersected to make the Brazilain sportocrat a strong candidate for FIFA's 1974 Presidential election. Havelange campaigned with the support of his allies at home and abroad. He sold a particular vision of Brazil: a model of developed decolonization that was charting a third path between the United States and the Soviet Union. He appealed especially to FIFA officials from the “Third World”, sending emissaries to Africa and Asia, and even allegedly helping to pay off some of their FIFA dues to win their votes. In chapter 5, Burlamaqui explains who voted for Havelange. Havelange mobilized support from new FIFA countries, benefiting from the rise of China, the support of the communist bloc, and the disunity of Europe. Burlamaqui's deeply researched and convincing account opens new avenues for research into sports bureaucrats. The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 will be of interest to scholars interested in global football, FIFA, and sports diplomacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Today we are joined by Luiz Guilherme Burlamaqui, author of The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 (De Gruyter, 2023). This book was previously published in Portuguese as A Dança das Cadeiras a eleição de João Havelange à presidenência da FIFA (1950-1974). In our conversation, we discussed João Havelange's rise to FIFA's presidency, how the FIFA leader crafted his own legacy, and the difficulties of publishing work in translation. In The Making of Global FIFA, Burlamaqui argues that while Havelange was the FIFA president that signed the first deal with Coca Cola, his election was not a radical departure from “pure” football into commercialization. Far from a tale of British stiffness and Brazilian flexibility, Burlamaqui shows a longer and interconnected history of FIFA's global expansion. Former FIFA president Stanley Rous was less conservative than critics alleged. Havelange was more conservative than many assumed, happy to work with entrenched forces across the political and sporting worlds. Burlamaqui conducted extensive archival research in Brazil, the UK, and at FIFA and the IOC in Switzerland. His compelling argument demonstrates the contingency of Havelange's rise. His success was tied intimately to the domestic politics of the military regime and diplomatic efforts of Brazil in the 1970s. He was also the beneficiary of global forces: the Cold War, decolonization, and the growing resistance to racial oppression. Unlike many other sports scholars, Burlamaqui also argues that what happened on the field mattered: Havelange relied on the field prowess of the seleção. The book proceeds chronologically. The first chapter shines a new light on FIFA President Stanley Rous. Rous steered FIFA from the middle – between the conservatism of Swiss Ernst Thommen and the radicalism of the Yugoslavian Mihailo Andrejevic. Burlamaqui thus characterizes Rous' tenure as setting the stage for Havelange's globalization. Chapters 2 and 3 offer biographical examinations of Havelange and situate his personal history into the broader story of Brazil and the globe. His rise in Brazil's sportocracy was not simple: he served on both the Brazilian Olympic Committee and the Brazilian Sports Confederation. In the latter, he was heavily criticized for Brazil's failure at the 1966 World Cup. Yet Havelange benefitted from the interplay between the Brazilian business and military communities during the military regime (1964-1985). In preparation for the 1970 World Cup in Mexico, Havelange developed a “Mexico Plan” and gambled his success on a seleção victory. When the national team delivered and raised the Jules Rimet for the third time, Havelange cemented his position. Chapter 4 is the crux of the book, where Burlamaqui shows how decolonization, ideas about development, and the myth of Brazilian racial equality intersected to make the Brazilain sportocrat a strong candidate for FIFA's 1974 Presidential election. Havelange campaigned with the support of his allies at home and abroad. He sold a particular vision of Brazil: a model of developed decolonization that was charting a third path between the United States and the Soviet Union. He appealed especially to FIFA officials from the “Third World”, sending emissaries to Africa and Asia, and even allegedly helping to pay off some of their FIFA dues to win their votes. In chapter 5, Burlamaqui explains who voted for Havelange. Havelange mobilized support from new FIFA countries, benefiting from the rise of China, the support of the communist bloc, and the disunity of Europe. Burlamaqui's deeply researched and convincing account opens new avenues for research into sports bureaucrats. The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 will be of interest to scholars interested in global football, FIFA, and sports diplomacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports
Today we are joined by Luiz Guilherme Burlamaqui, author of The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 (De Gruyter, 2023). This book was previously published in Portuguese as A Dança das Cadeiras a eleição de João Havelange à presidenência da FIFA (1950-1974). In our conversation, we discussed João Havelange's rise to FIFA's presidency, how the FIFA leader crafted his own legacy, and the difficulties of publishing work in translation. In The Making of Global FIFA, Burlamaqui argues that while Havelange was the FIFA president that signed the first deal with Coca Cola, his election was not a radical departure from “pure” football into commercialization. Far from a tale of British stiffness and Brazilian flexibility, Burlamaqui shows a longer and interconnected history of FIFA's global expansion. Former FIFA president Stanley Rous was less conservative than critics alleged. Havelange was more conservative than many assumed, happy to work with entrenched forces across the political and sporting worlds. Burlamaqui conducted extensive archival research in Brazil, the UK, and at FIFA and the IOC in Switzerland. His compelling argument demonstrates the contingency of Havelange's rise. His success was tied intimately to the domestic politics of the military regime and diplomatic efforts of Brazil in the 1970s. He was also the beneficiary of global forces: the Cold War, decolonization, and the growing resistance to racial oppression. Unlike many other sports scholars, Burlamaqui also argues that what happened on the field mattered: Havelange relied on the field prowess of the seleção. The book proceeds chronologically. The first chapter shines a new light on FIFA President Stanley Rous. Rous steered FIFA from the middle – between the conservatism of Swiss Ernst Thommen and the radicalism of the Yugoslavian Mihailo Andrejevic. Burlamaqui thus characterizes Rous' tenure as setting the stage for Havelange's globalization. Chapters 2 and 3 offer biographical examinations of Havelange and situate his personal history into the broader story of Brazil and the globe. His rise in Brazil's sportocracy was not simple: he served on both the Brazilian Olympic Committee and the Brazilian Sports Confederation. In the latter, he was heavily criticized for Brazil's failure at the 1966 World Cup. Yet Havelange benefitted from the interplay between the Brazilian business and military communities during the military regime (1964-1985). In preparation for the 1970 World Cup in Mexico, Havelange developed a “Mexico Plan” and gambled his success on a seleção victory. When the national team delivered and raised the Jules Rimet for the third time, Havelange cemented his position. Chapter 4 is the crux of the book, where Burlamaqui shows how decolonization, ideas about development, and the myth of Brazilian racial equality intersected to make the Brazilain sportocrat a strong candidate for FIFA's 1974 Presidential election. Havelange campaigned with the support of his allies at home and abroad. He sold a particular vision of Brazil: a model of developed decolonization that was charting a third path between the United States and the Soviet Union. He appealed especially to FIFA officials from the “Third World”, sending emissaries to Africa and Asia, and even allegedly helping to pay off some of their FIFA dues to win their votes. In chapter 5, Burlamaqui explains who voted for Havelange. Havelange mobilized support from new FIFA countries, benefiting from the rise of China, the support of the communist bloc, and the disunity of Europe. Burlamaqui's deeply researched and convincing account opens new avenues for research into sports bureaucrats. The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 will be of interest to scholars interested in global football, FIFA, and sports diplomacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
Today we are joined by Luiz Guilherme Burlamaqui, author of The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 (De Gruyter, 2023). This book was previously published in Portuguese as A Dança das Cadeiras a eleição de João Havelange à presidenência da FIFA (1950-1974). In our conversation, we discussed João Havelange's rise to FIFA's presidency, how the FIFA leader crafted his own legacy, and the difficulties of publishing work in translation. In The Making of Global FIFA, Burlamaqui argues that while Havelange was the FIFA president that signed the first deal with Coca Cola, his election was not a radical departure from “pure” football into commercialization. Far from a tale of British stiffness and Brazilian flexibility, Burlamaqui shows a longer and interconnected history of FIFA's global expansion. Former FIFA president Stanley Rous was less conservative than critics alleged. Havelange was more conservative than many assumed, happy to work with entrenched forces across the political and sporting worlds. Burlamaqui conducted extensive archival research in Brazil, the UK, and at FIFA and the IOC in Switzerland. His compelling argument demonstrates the contingency of Havelange's rise. His success was tied intimately to the domestic politics of the military regime and diplomatic efforts of Brazil in the 1970s. He was also the beneficiary of global forces: the Cold War, decolonization, and the growing resistance to racial oppression. Unlike many other sports scholars, Burlamaqui also argues that what happened on the field mattered: Havelange relied on the field prowess of the seleção. The book proceeds chronologically. The first chapter shines a new light on FIFA President Stanley Rous. Rous steered FIFA from the middle – between the conservatism of Swiss Ernst Thommen and the radicalism of the Yugoslavian Mihailo Andrejevic. Burlamaqui thus characterizes Rous' tenure as setting the stage for Havelange's globalization. Chapters 2 and 3 offer biographical examinations of Havelange and situate his personal history into the broader story of Brazil and the globe. His rise in Brazil's sportocracy was not simple: he served on both the Brazilian Olympic Committee and the Brazilian Sports Confederation. In the latter, he was heavily criticized for Brazil's failure at the 1966 World Cup. Yet Havelange benefitted from the interplay between the Brazilian business and military communities during the military regime (1964-1985). In preparation for the 1970 World Cup in Mexico, Havelange developed a “Mexico Plan” and gambled his success on a seleção victory. When the national team delivered and raised the Jules Rimet for the third time, Havelange cemented his position. Chapter 4 is the crux of the book, where Burlamaqui shows how decolonization, ideas about development, and the myth of Brazilian racial equality intersected to make the Brazilain sportocrat a strong candidate for FIFA's 1974 Presidential election. Havelange campaigned with the support of his allies at home and abroad. He sold a particular vision of Brazil: a model of developed decolonization that was charting a third path between the United States and the Soviet Union. He appealed especially to FIFA officials from the “Third World”, sending emissaries to Africa and Asia, and even allegedly helping to pay off some of their FIFA dues to win their votes. In chapter 5, Burlamaqui explains who voted for Havelange. Havelange mobilized support from new FIFA countries, benefiting from the rise of China, the support of the communist bloc, and the disunity of Europe. Burlamaqui's deeply researched and convincing account opens new avenues for research into sports bureaucrats. The Making of Global FIFA: Cold War Politics and the Rise of João Havelange to the FIFA Presidency, 1950-1974 will be of interest to scholars interested in global football, FIFA, and sports diplomacy.
New year, new weekend, and we're off in an unconventional direction. The big match of the coming days for our purposes is in Paris, but it ain't PSG. RED STAR PARIS travel to face TROYES on Saturday for a meeting of second against first in France's Ligue 2.It's a perfect opportunity to have a look at one of the world's more storied — if off-beat — football clubs. Red Star was founded way back in 1897 by Jules Rimet, eventual inventor of the FIFA World Cup, and in the time since it's acquired layer upon layer of identity. It's the French capital's rebel club, a vessel of alt-Paris, a different kind of chic from the glitz of the European champions at the Parc des Princes.Simon Binns is a veteran journalist who wrote a book on Red Star — and fell in love with the club along the way. Red Star Paris: Punks, Politics and Power Struggles in the Fight for the Coolest Club on Earth is a history, a social study, and a love letter, though Binns also made use of his background as a financial journo to tackle the issue of Red Star's new owners: 777 Partners, most famous for a failed takeover attempt of Everton Football Club.You can follow Simon on Twitter and Instagram, and get more sharp coverage of the world's game at TheFootballWeekend.com ↗️ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In 1930, the World Cup didn't feel inevitable. It felt impossible. Thirteen teams. Weeks-long sea voyages. Political tension. Skepticism from Europe. And a small South American nation determined to prove football belonged to the world. In this episode of Atlanta Soccer Flashback, we travel back to Uruguay 1930 — the first World Cup — and explore how Jules Rimet's dream became reality, how Uruguay rose to the moment as a nation, how teams crossed oceans to compete, and how the United States quietly became one of the best teams in the world. From chaotic group stages and unforgettable travel stories to the volcanic rivalry of Uruguay vs Argentina in the final, this is the story of the moment the world truly met the World Cup — and why its legacy still shapes the game today.
La Coupe du monde de football est créée en 1930 grâce à Jules Rimet. C'est un tournoi où les meilleures équipes nationales s'affrontent tous les quatre ans. La première édition se joue en Uruguay, qui remporte la victoire. Depuis, elle est devenue un événement mondial, suivi par des millions de personnes. Des pays comme le Brésil, la France, l'Allemagne ou l'Argentine ont marqué son histoire. Des stars comme Pelé, Maradona, Zidane ou Mbappé y brillent. Aujourd'hui, la Coupe du monde est bien plus qu'un tournoi : c'est une fête planétaire du sport, du rêve et de l'unité.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Histoires du soir : podcast pour enfants / les plus belles histoires pour enfants
La Coupe du monde de football est créée en 1930 grâce à Jules Rimet. C'est un tournoi où les meilleures équipes nationales s'affrontent tous les quatre ans. La première édition se joue en Uruguay, qui remporte la victoire. Depuis, elle est devenue un événement mondial, suivi par des millions de personnes. Des pays comme le Brésil, la France, l'Allemagne ou l'Argentine ont marqué son histoire. Des stars comme Pelé, Maradona, Zidane ou Mbappé y brillent. Aujourd'hui, la Coupe du monde est bien plus qu'un tournoi : c'est une fête planétaire du sport, du rêve et de l'unité.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Recomendados de la semana en iVoox.com Semana del 5 al 11 de julio del 2021
T8 E09 Hoy hablamos de los trofeos en el fútbol. Si los nombres Henri Delaunay y Jules Rimet no significan nada para ti entonces es obligatorio que busques un vino, te sientes y escuches este episodio. No olvides de darle a “Me Gusta” ♥️ en Ivoox y Suscribirte! Contacto: Catedradefutbol2018@gmail.com
T8 E09 Hoy hablamos de los trofeos en el fútbol. Si los nombres Henri Delaunay y Jules Rimet no significan nada para ti entonces es obligatorio que busques un vino, te sientes y escuches este episodio. No olvides de darle a “Me Gusta” ♥️ en Ivoox y Suscribirte! Contacto: Catedradefutbol2018@gmail.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
The Jules Rimet, trophy of the FIFA World Cup, was stolen from a stamp exhibition in Westminster Central Hall on March 20th, 1966 - the year England was hosting (and went on to win) the tournament. The theft sparked a massive Police investigation and multiple offers of rewards for its recovery. Astonishingly, the trophy had not been heavily guarded or alarmed, so the thieves stole it with bolt cutters. In a twist straight out of Enid Blyton, the cup was eventually discovered not by the boys in blue - but by a pet dog called Pickles, who was then lauded as a national hero. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal the identities of the London gangsters who poached the Cup; explain what music hall star Tommy Trinder had to do with it; and discover how, in Brazil, the Cup was to go AWOL again… Further Reading: • ‘The Theft of the Jules Rimet Trophy - The Hidden History of the 1966 World Cup, By Martin Atherton (Meyer & Meyer, 2008): https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Theft_of_the_Jules_Rimet_Trophy/m7SbwNM4Y0sC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=theft+of+the+world+cup+1966&pg=PA45&printsec=frontcover • ‘The World Cup is stolen' (The Guardian, 1966): https://www.theguardian.com/football/2015/mar/21/world-cup-stolen-football-archive-1966 • ‘Pickles - The dog who saved the 1966 World Cup' (The Sun, 2018): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQjZagahHKU Love the show? Support us! Join
Recorded on December 26th 2024. 1) Introduction. 2) Jules Rimet 3) 1930 World Cup 4) Team Names – Colorado Avalanche 5) Obituaries – Pickles The Dog from 1967 6) Good Sport – Rickey Henderson 7) Bad Sport – Ricket Henderson obituary 8) Outro Follow the podcast @goodbadsport Follow the network @visglobalmedia Follow Graham @mgbgraham
Na coluna desta segunda-feira (22), o professor Milton Teixeira conta a história da Taça Jules Rimet, prêmio concedido à seleção vencedora da Copa do Mundo de Futebol.
This week on It Was What It Was, it's the tale of Pickles: The most famous dog in football history.As most football fans know, Pickles saved the day by finding the Jules Rimet trophy - the original World Cup - after it had farcically been stolen from a stamp collection exhibition in the run up to the 1966 World Cup. But the whole story is even more surprising, more tragic and more comedic. And what came next for Pickles and the thief? Jonathan and Rob reveal all.If you're enjoying the podcast, please hit subscribe to never miss an episode, and consider leaving us a five-star review to help others discover the show. Thank you for listening! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Aniversario de la Final del Primer Mundial de Fútbol) «En el Uruguay... en 1930 el país sólo tenía ojos y oídos para el primer Campeonato Mundial de Fútbol. Las victorias uruguayas en las dos últimas olimpíadas, disputadas en Europa, habían convertido al Uruguay en el inevitable anfitrión del primer torneo. »Doce naciones llegaron al puerto de Montevideo. Toda Europa estaba invitada, pero sólo cuatro seleccionados europeos atravesaron el océano hacia estas playas del sur: »—Eso está muy lejos de todo —decían en Europa— y el pasaje sale caro. »Un barco trajo desde Francia el trofeo Jules Rimet, acompañado por el propio don Jules, presidente de la FIFA, y por la selección francesa de fútbol, que vino a regañadientes. »Uruguay estrenó con bombos y platillos un monumental escenario construido en ocho meses. El estadio se llamó Centenario, para celebrar el cumpleaños de la Constitución.... En las tribunas no cabía un alfiler cuando Uruguay y Argentina disputaron la final del campeonato. El estadio era un mar de sombreros de paja. También los fotógrafos usaban sombreros, y cámaras con trípode. Los arqueros llevaban gorras y el juez lucía un bombachudo negro que le cubría las rodillas. »La final del Mundial del 30 no mereció más que una columna de veinte líneas en el diario italiano La Gazzetta dello Sport. Al fin y al cabo, se estaba repitiendo la historia de las Olimpíadas de Ámsterdam, en 1928: los dos países del río de la Plata ofendían a Europa mostrando dónde estaba el mejor fútbol del mundo. Como en el 28, Argentina quedó en segundo lugar. Uruguay, que iba perdiendo 2 a 1 en el primer tiempo, acabó ganando 4 a 2 y se consagró campeón. Para arbitrar la final, el belga John Langenus había exigido un seguro de vida, pero no ocurrió nada más grave que algunas trifulcas en las gradas. Después, un gentío apedreó el consulado uruguayo en Buenos Aires.»1 Así resume el prolífico escritor uruguayo Eduardo Galeano el primer Mundial de fútbol que, para orgullo de sus compatriotas, ganó la selección de su país. Pero en la misma obra en que lo reseña, titulada El fútbol a sol y sombra, Galeano proporciona otro detalle interesante en su capítulo sobre la pelota de fútbol. «En la final del Mundial del 30 —añade Galeano—, las dos selecciones exigieron jugar con pelota propia. Sabio como Salomón, el juez decidió que el primer tiempo se disputara con pelota argentina y el segundo tiempo con pelota uruguaya. [La pelota es fiel.] Argentina ganó el primer tiempo y Uruguay el segundo.»2 En resumidas cuentas, ¿qué podemos aprender de la memorable final de aquel primer Mundial? Que en todo tiempo del juego decisivo del campeonato por el trofeo personal de la vida, más vale que les seamos tan fieles a nuestros amigos como lo fueron ambas pelotas a sus amigos futbolistas de parte y parte. Pues si somos así, se cumplirán en nosotros las palabras del sabio Salomón que dicen que «hay amigos más fieles que un hermano», y que «el hombre fiel recibirá muchas bendiciones».3 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Eduardo Galeano, El fútbol a sol y sombra (México, D.F.: Siglo Veintiuno Editores, 1995), pp. 62‑64. 2 Ibíd, p. 22. 3 Pr 18:24; 28:20
durée : 00:21:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Les joueurs de football en 1949, leurs revendications et leurs revenus sont les thèmes de ce numéro de "La Tribune de Paris". Le débat diffusé le 5 janvier 1950 sur la Chaîne nationale est mené par Georges Briquet, avec Jules Rimet, André Dehaye, Gabriel Hanot et Roger Lamy.
1966. A year that lives on in the memory of the English as the year that England won the World Cup. But it's also the year that England LOST the World Cup too. Huh? Alex delves into the last topic she thought she would ever discuss, which is FOOTBALL. Not her natural home, but there's a good reason why, on this one. Because, like everything, there is a fantastic story behind the story of how the world cup trophy, the Jules Rimet, was stolen while on show in a stamp exhibition in London in March of 1966. Who took it and why? Most people know that it was found by a dog called Pickles, but how did that come about? Join us for a romp through south London to find the cup, as well as a little secret about a replica as well. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Agora a gene começa uma viagem do dia 1 de janeiro de 74 até a estreia do Brasil na Copa do Mundo daquele ano. Como a convocação aconteceu? Em qual contexto? Como cada jogador assegurou uma vaga ou a perdeu? A gente entra na conversa diária de mundial em um ano de calendário caótico e de uma seleção tri mundial, com a Jules Rimet no bolso, mas sem Pelé.
Londres 1966, à quelques mois du coup d'envoi de la Coupe du monde de football, le mythique Trophée Jules Rimet disparaît mystérieusement. Le vol a été commis au sein de L'église méthodiste de Westminster, l'Angleterre est en émoi. Scotland Yard entre en action pour résoudre ce scandale, mais les rebondissements ne manquent pas : demandes de rançon, échange avorté, et enfin, l'arrestation d'un ancien soldat recruté pour le vol. Pourtant, le mystère persiste sur l'identité de son commanditaire. Découvrez les coulisses de cette incroyable affaire, entre suspense et intrigue, dans cet épisode palpitant. Merci pour votre écoute Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.
135 años tiene la Casa Támmaro trabajando en grabados, placas, medallas y trofeos. Fundada por el napolitano Luiggi Támmaro en 1888, allí en el taller de la calle Juncal se grabó el nombre de Uruguay en la copa Jules Rimet, la del primer Mundial de fútbol, y allí trabajaron artistas de la talla de José Luis Zorrilla de San Martín y José Belloni. Pero no solo es un taller. En la parte superior del edificio funciona el museo de Casa Támmaro, que reabrió días atrás y cuenta, además de con medallas y discos, con una muestra de pinturas del artista plástico Jorge Aramendía. Este Fin de Semana del Patrimonio, que comienza mañana, este museo forma parte de la propuesta para visitarse y por eso invitamos a Leonel Bettinelli, director general de Támmaro, y al artista Jorge Aramendía.
The Jules Rimet, trophy of the FIFA World Cup, was stolen from a stamp exhibition in Westminster Central Hall on March 20th, 1966 - the year England was hosting (and went on to win) the tournament. The theft sparked a massive Police investigation and multiple offers of rewards for its recovery. Astonishingly, the trophy had not been heavily guarded or alarmed, so the thieves stole it with bolt cutters. In a twist straight out of Enid Blyton, the cup was eventually discovered not by the boys in blue - but by a pet dog called Pickles, who was then lauded as a national hero. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal the identities of the London gangsters who poached the Cup; explain what music hall star Tommy Trinder had to do with it; and discover how, in Brazil, the Cup was to go AWOL again… Further Reading: ‘The Theft of the Jules Rimet Trophy - The Hidden History of the 1966 World Cup, By Martin Atherton (Meyer & Meyer, 2008): https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Theft_of_the_Jules_Rimet_Trophy/m7SbwNM4Y0sC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=theft+of+the+world+cup+1966&pg=PA45&printsec=frontcover ‘The World Cup is stolen' (The Guardian, 1966): https://www.theguardian.com/football/2015/mar/21/world-cup-stolen-football-archive-1966 ‘Pickles - The dog who saved the 1966 World Cup' (The Sun, 2018): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQjZagahHKU Love the show? Join
C'était en 1930. Rappelons-le, cocorico, que cette compétition a été créée par un Français, Jules Rimet. Qui n'avait absolument aucune attache avec l'Amérique du Sud...mais seul l'Uruguay était prêt à payer : le transport, l'hébergement pour toutes les équipes et la garantie de la construction d'un nouveau stade spécialement sorti de terre pour l'événement. Avec l'économie incertaine de l'entre-deux-guerres, les Européens ont fini par se retirer. Pour le plus grand bonheur de l'Uruguay qui a ainsi fêté le centenaire de sa création en organisant le premier Mondial. Tous les jours à 8h35 sur RTL, Florian Gazan révèle une histoire insolite et surprenante, liée au foot.
durée : 00:21:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Les joueurs de football en 1949, leurs revendications et leurs revenus sont les thèmes de ce numéro de "La Tribune de Paris". Le débat diffusé le 5 janvier 1950 sur la Chaîne nationale est mené par Georges Briquet, avec Jules Rimet, André Dehaye, Gabriel Hanot et Roger Lamy.
World Cup 2022 Qatar is amongst us and the world watches to see if this global and historic tournament will be represented effectively in the Middle East, and which country will triumph and conquer the world. Amongst the favorites are Argentina, France and Brazil; whilst England, led by Gareth Southgate and Harry Kane, look to end 56 years of hurt and clinch the Jules Rimet trophy. In this “Coffee Shop With Conor” episode, I break down England's chances, and why they have great confidence to progress to the quarter finals, and perhaps beyond there, whilst previewing the World Cup as a whole. If you enjoyed this episode, you can find out more about ComebaCK at @thecomebackwithck on Instagram.
Es 1983 en Río de Janeiro y el trofeo Jules Rimet, el original de la copa del mundo, ha sido robado. Nadie sabe cómo ni por qué. Es un escándalo internacional. Y no es la primera vez. Anteriormente el trofeo desapareció en Londres, sólo para ser recuperado de la forma más milagrosa. En este episodio recorremos la historia del trofeo Jules Rimet y la eterna ambición de políticos, jugadores y criminales por tenerlo en sus manos. Una historia que envuelve muchos misterios que siguen sin resolverse hasta el día de hoy. Producido por Genuina Media.
Hello Rank Squad! With Karim Benzema locking down his first Ballon d'Or trophy (and deservedly so) on Monday night, we wanted to use that as a springboard for some discussion. First up, we look at a very uncontroversial decision to give Mercedes Benzema his first ever Golden Ball, as well as the podium places and some chat around the Kopa trophy for the best young player! But time waits for no man, and so we head onwards to next year, to examine the five players that have had the most stunning start to the season. Will Haaland scoop the prize even without a World Cup? Does one of Messi and Neymar need to lift the Jules Rimet trophy to propel them back into the spotlight; and some roguer, outside shouts, to win that golden ball next winter. There's a Melon of the Week from the manager's dugout in Leicester City's local, and Jack takes over Gibberish to discuss some things he's good at. It's Ranks! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Recorremos los primeros mundiales: Uruguay 1930, Italia 1934, Francia 1938, Brasil 1950. Conocemos cómo Jules Rimet impulsó desde Francia el primero de todos. En Uruguay, entre cemento fresco y un pueblo ilusionado, se inaugura la mayor fiesta del mundo. En Europa, el fascismo y la Segunda Guerra Mundial oscurecen los mundiales por dos décadas. Pero la copa vuelve a Brasil, y Uruguay a la gloria. El Maracanazo, en el estadio repleto con cerca de 200.000 personas, es solo el principio.Transcripción: https://mantel.world/blogs/cada-cuatro/cemento-frescoConducción: Lola del Carril /Producción Ejecutiva: Andreina Himy & Federico Novick /Producción Periodística: Federico Kotlar /Guión: Gustavo Dejtiar /Diseño Sonoro: Federico Schujman, Ariel Schujman y Gonzalo Messi de Estudio Red /Dirección Visual: Manuel Sebastian Smith / Branding: Mila Fiuza / Asesoramiento Legal: Felix HelouCorrección: El Estadio de Los Pocitos fue demolido entre 1940-1950, habiendo sido la cancha de Peñarol entre 1921 y 1933.
It is international break once again. Here at the WOSO we got you covered. Allie and Sara talk Lionesses V North Macedonia and USA vs Uzbekistan. Goals, Tactics, and whether there is such a thing as too much passion. Plus we also take you around the world rounding up all WWC qualifers. Edited by Mike Adams Follow us at @thewososhow
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