text:
Daniel Stern (actor)
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Daniel Stern
Stern in July 2014
Born
Daniel Jacob Stern
(1957-08-28) August 28, 1957 (age 60)
Bethesda, Maryland, U.S.
Other names
Dan Stern
Occupation
Actor, director, screenwriter
Years active
1978–present
Spouse(s)
Laure Mattos (m. 1980)
Children
3; including Henry Stern
Family
David M. Stern (brother)
Daniel Jacob Stern (born August 28, 1957) is an American film and television actor, director and screenwriter. He is known for his roles as Marv Merchants in Home Alone, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, and the voice of Adult Kevin Arnold on the television series The Wonder Years. He also starred in the horror comedy film Otis.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Stern was born in Bethesda, Maryland, to a social worker father and a mother who managed a day care center.[1] His parents are both Jewish. His brother is television writer David M. Stern. During his years at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Stern starred in several theater productions, including playing C.C. Baxter in Promises, Promises and Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof. Stern applied for a job as a lighting engineer for a Shakespeare Festival in Washington, D.C., but was hired as a walk-on in their production of The Taming of the Shrew, starring Glenn Close.[citation needed] He dropped out of high school in his senior year and soon moved to New York. After taking acting lessons at HB Studios with Austin Pendleton and Herbert Berghof, Stern began his acting career in Off Broadway and Broadway productions, including True West with Gary Sinise and How I Got That Story at Second Stage Theatre with Bob Gunton. He acted in numerous productions at The Public Theater, Ensemble Studio Theater, Cherry Lane Theater, and Manhattan Theater Club.
Career[edit]
Daniel Stern with Kristen Wiig and Drew Barrymore at 2009 Toronto International Film Festival
In 1979, Stern made his film debut as Cyril in Breaking Away. The following year he played a student who raised objections during Jill Clayburgh's proof[2] of the snake lemma in the film It's My Turn. His breakthrough role as Laurence "Shrevie" Schreiber came in Barry Levinson's Diner. He had another early film role in the 1984 horror film C.H.U.D., as the soup kitchen C.H.U.D. hunter. He appeared in two films with Woody Allen, Stardust Memories and Hannah and Her Sisters.
Stern has played characters in a number of comedic roles, such as Phil Berquist in City Slickers, and Marv Merchants the burglar in the first two Home Alone films, Home Alone and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, with Joe Pesci. However, he declined to play the character once again in the future installments of the franchise. He also starred as Max in Bushwhacked. He provided the voice of the narrator on the TV series The Wonder Years, which starred Fred Savage as Kevin Arnold. As narrator, Stern played the adult Kevin Arnold, remembering his youth.[3] Stern and Savage were also featured together in Little Monsters, in which Stern played the father of Savage's character. In the late 1990s, Stern took on a more serious role in the black comedy Very Bad Things with Christian Slater, Cameron Diaz and Jon Favreau. Stern provided the voice for the main character of the Dilbert animated TV series, based on the comic strip by Scott Adams.
Stern directed several episodes of The Wonder Years and the 1993 feature film Rookie of the Year, and in recent years directed two episodes of the TV series, Manhattan.
Stern created, wrote and starred in the CBS television show Danny.
He wrote the off-Broadway hit "Barbra's Wedding", which was produced by The Dodgers and Manhattan Theater Club. It starred John Pankow and Julie White and ran for six months. Mr. Stern also appeared in the play at Garry Marshall's Falcon Theater.
Stern was originally offered the role of Dale Gribble in King of the Hill but he was replaced by Johnny Hardwick when his salary agreement went low.[citation needed]
Personal life[edit]
Stern works as an artist, specializing in bronze sculpture. He has created sculptures for public art projects in San Diego, Pasadena, Palm Desert, Temple City and Agoura Hills. He is an artist in residence at Studio Channel Islands Art Center in Camarillo. He has also done many private commissions, gallery exhibitions and art fairs.[4] He is the father of California State Senator Henry Stern.
Filmography[edit]
Stern at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1979 Breaking Away Cyril
1979 Starting Over Student 2
1980 A Small Circle of Friends Crazy Kid: Draft Inductee
1980 Stardust Memories Actor
1980 One Trick Pony Hare Krishna
1980 It's My Turn Cooperman
1981 Honky Tonk Freeway Hitchhiker
1982 I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can Jim
1982 Diner Laurence 'Shrevie' Schreiber
1983 Blue Thunder Officer Richard Lymangood
1983 Get Crazy Neil Allen
1983 Daniel Artie Sternlicht
1984 C.H.U.D. Al 'The Reverend' Shepherd
1984 Frankenweenie Ben Frankenstein Short film
1985 Key Exchange Michael Fine
1986 Hannah and Her Sisters Dusty
1986 The Boss' Wife Joel Keefer
1987 Born in East L.A. Jimmy
1988 The Milagro Beanfield War Herbie Platt
1988 D.O.A. Hal Petersham
1989 Leviathan Buzz "Sixpack" Parrish
1989 Little Monsters Glen Stevenson
1989 Friends, Lovers, & Lunatics Mat
1990 Coupe de Ville Marvin Libner
1990 My Blue Heaven Will Stubbs
1990 Home Alone Marvin "Marv" Merchants
1991 City Slickers Phil Berquist
1992 Home Alone 2: Lost in New York Marvin "Marv" Merchants
1993 Rookie of the Year Phil Brickma Also director
1994 City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold Phil Berquist
1995 Bushwhacked Max Grabelski
1996 Celtic Pride Mike O'Hara
1998 Very Bad Things Adam Berkow
2000 How to Kill Your Neighbor's Dog Guest at costume party Uncredited
2001 Viva Las Nowhere Frank Jacobs
2006 The Last Time John Whitman
2009 Otis Will Lawson
2009 Whip It Earl Cavendar
2010 The Next Three Days Meyer Fisk
2012 A Christmas Story 2 The Old Man
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1984 Samson and Delilah Micah Television film
1984 The Ratings Game Skip Imperali Television film
1985 Hometown Joey Nathan 10 episodes
1986 Comedy Factory Leon Episode: "Man About Town"
1988 Weekend War Garfield Television film
1988–93 The Wonder Years Adult Kevin Arnold (voice) Uncredited; 114 episodes
1990 The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson William Cline Television film
1991 The Simpsons Narrator Episode: "Three Men and a Comic Book"
1997 Gun Harvey Hochfelder Episode: "The Shot"
1998 Hey Arnold! Mr. Packenham (voice) Episode: "Tour de Pond/Teachers' Strike"
1998 Tourist Trap George W. Piper Television film
1999 Partners Sam Television film
1999–2000 Dilbert Dilbert (voice) 30 episodes
2001 Danny Danny 9 episodes
2003 Regular Joe Joe Binder 5 episodes
2009 Family Guy Narrator (voice) Episode: "FOX-y Lady"
2009 Monk Sheriff Franklin Episode: "Mr. Monk and the UFO"
2010 Battle of the Bulbs Bob Wallace Television film
2013 Workaholics Travis Rockne Episode: "Alice Quits"
2013; 2015 Getting On Richard James 2 episodes
2014 House of Lies Robert Tretorn 2 episodes
2014–15 Manhattan Glen Babbit 15 episodes
2017 Love Marty Dobbs Episode: "Marty Dobbs"
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Result
Award
Category
Film or series
1992 Nominated American Comedy Awards Funniest Supporting Actor City Slickers
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "New Face: Daniel Stern Off the Sofa and Onto the Movie Screen in 'Breaking Away'; 'But It Was Cheap Rent'". The New York Times. August 31, 1979. Retrieved April 30, 2010.
Jump up ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080936/quotes
Jump up ^ Day, Heather Thompson (2013). How to Feed the Mediavore: The 30 Day Challenge. Review and Herald. p. 28. ISBN 9780812756555.
Jump up ^ "‘Home Alone’ star sculpts statue for City of Agoura Hills", Stephanie Bertholdo, The Acorn
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Daniel Stern.
Daniel Stern on IMDb
Daniel Stern - Personal webpage about Daniel Stern's artwork
Iceboxx - Webblog about Daniel Stern's artwork
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 85815416
LCCN: n94122690
ISNI: 0000 0001 1030 4524
GND: 141175532
SUDOC: 059079576
BNF: cb140305868 (data)
BIBSYS: 99000065
IATH: w64n1smk
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Daniel_Stern_(actor)&oldid=801586898"
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text:
Weaver rail mount
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. (July 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Weaver rail
A Weaver rail mount is a system to connect telescopic sights and other accessories to rifles, shotguns, pistols, and crossbows.[1] It uses a pair of parallel rails and several slots perpendicular to these rails.
The later Picatinny rail, developed by the US military, is a development of the key concepts of the Weaver system, and they are partly compatible.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Features
3 Failings
4 Compatibility with Picatinny
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
The Weaver mount was developed by William Ralph Weaver (1905 – 8 November 1975) at his telescopic sight company W.R. Weaver Co., which he founded in 1930.[3] Previous systems included the Leupold/Redfield mounts.[4] Compared to the Leupold mount, the Weaver rail is not as strong and cannot be adjusted for windage.[4]
W.R. Weaver Co. became Weaver Optics, and was a subsidiary of Meade Instruments Corporation from 2002 to 2008, when it was on-sold to become part of Alliant Techsystems's Security and Sporting division in Onalaska, Wisconsin.
Features[edit]
Older Weaver systems used two pieces mounted a distance apart from one another typically on the receiver of a rifle over the bolt opening where the cartridge would be inserted and/or ejected. However, alignment problems of the two piece system can put undue stress on a rifle scope and cause problems between the scope and rifle barrel parallels and bullet Point Of Impact (POI). Also the two piece system must be mounted to exacting tolerances to one another to ensure perfect alignment using a scope alignment device called Alignment Sleeves. The two piece type can also be problematic when some rifles will not allow for the two pieces to be mounted due to metal thickness of the receiver or other issues of receiver length that will not allow for proper distance to hold the scope. With the later one piece approach, the rail system remains consistent in alignment.
The slots on a Weaver system are primarily used as a clearance of the locking screw that tightens the clamp to the rail. Some Weaver-type accessories have a bar that fits inside the machined slots on the rails while many others do not.
Weaver rails have a slot width of 0.180 in (4.57 mm), but are not necessarily consistent in the spacing of slot centers.[5]
Failings[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The lack of a locking bar on many Weaver-type accessories also lends to another alignment issue: Canting. Though this problem is not common it can be very problematic especially with scopes. Because scopes need to be mounted to a rifle in perfect parallel to the barrel and to ensure the cross hairs sit exactly where a bullet will go (POI), a small variation of even ¼ of one degree can cause massive problems at longer ranges. The locking bar holds the mount in a perfect 90 degree to the rail system where as a non-locking bar system can cant to the left or right. This canting (sometimes called jamming of surfaces) is caused by not matching the clamping surface perfectly to the rail. When tightened down, stress exerted on the base can cause the scope to be off from the POI by as much as several feet at 100–200 yards and gets progressively worse the farther out the range goes. Lower grade materials used in manufacturing of scope bases, inconsistent design tolerances from one manufacturer to another and other factors can cause twisting stress and cause the mount to move out of parallel with the rifle barrel. The locking bar system allows for even stress to be distributed and prevent canting of the scope mount.
Another form of scope canting is caused by the rings themselves. Many Weaver-type mounts (including many Picatinny-type scope rings and even the Redfield Type) have either two or four screws on top of the scope ring that hold the scope in place. Both the Weaver and Picatinny clamp systems have a screw side and a clamp side. With the two-screw style, the ring usually aligns well but does not have the strength of the four screw system. Many times, when tightening the screws of the four screw type, the scope can twist in place, causing misalignment. Tightening the mounts in an “X” pattern and usually starting opposite of the outside clamp side; holding the scope slightly to the opposite side while tightening the screws usually allows for proper alignment of the scope to barrel parallel.
Compatibility with Picatinny[edit]
The military standard, MIL-STD-1913 "Picatinny rails" date from the mid-1990s and have very strict military standard dimensions and tolerances. The Picatinny rail has a similar profile to the Weaver, but the recoil groove width of the Picatinny rail is 0.206 in (5.23 mm) versus 0.180 in (4.57 mm) of the Weaver rail/mount , and by contrast with the Weaver, the spacing of the Picatinny recoil grove centers is consistent, at 0.394 in (10.01 mm). Many rail-grabber-mounted accessories can be used on either type of rail, and accessories designed for a Weaver system will generally fit Picatinny rails - although not vice versa. because the Picatinny locking slot width is 0.206 in (5.232 mm) vs the .180 width of the Weaver, and the spacing of slot centers is 0.394 in (10.008 mm).[5] Because of this, with devices that use only one locking slot, Weaver devices will fit on Picatinny rails, but Picatinny devices will not always fit on Weaver rails.[5]
Another difference is that Weaver rails are continuous with only two to four recoil groves cut, while Picatinny rails have recoil groves cut across the entire length of the rail at the above noted spacing (like a dotted line). This allows for more mounting position flexibility and also helps to neutralize expansion caused by barrel heating.
See also[edit]
Rail Integration System, generic term for a system for attaching accessories to small firearms
Picatinny rail (MIL-STD-1913), improved and standardized version of the Weaver mount. Used for both for scope mounts, and for accessories (such as extra sling mounts, vertical grips, bipods etc.) Major popularity in the civilian market.
NATO Accessory Rail- further development from the MIL-STD-1913
Warsaw Pact rail, is a rail mount system to connect telescopic sights to rifles
UIT rail, an older standard used for mounting slings particularly on competition firearms
KeyMod - open standard design to replace MIL-STD-1913 for mounting accessories (except for scope mounts)
M-LOK - free licensed competing standard to KeyMod
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Todd A. Kuhn (13 December 2013). Shooter's Bible Guide to Bowhunting. Skyhorse Publishing Company, Incorporated. p. 289. ISBN 978-1-62873-404-1.
Jump up ^ Inouye, Kevin (30 May 2014). The Theatrical Firearms Handbook. Taylor & Francis. pp. 364–. ISBN 978-1-317-85981-9.
Jump up ^ Fortier, David. "Weaver Optics: An American Tradition In Optics". Shooting Times. Archived from the original on February 28, 2007. Retrieved 14 January 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Muramatsu, Kevin (14 July 2014). Gun Digest Guide to Maintaining & Accessorizing Firearms. Krause Publications. pp. 168–169. ISBN 978-1-4402-3989-2.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Picatinny Rails, Weaver Rails, What’s The Difference?" Brownells
External links[edit]
Weaver Optics
[hide]
v
t
e
Firearm accessories mounting standards
Receiver mounts
Weaver
Picatinny
NATO
Dovetail rail
Warsaw Pact rail
Handguard mounts
Weaver
Picatinny
NATO
RIS
UIT
Keyhole (Accuracy International)
KeyMod
M-LOK
Scope mounts
Ring mounts (1 inch, 30 mm, 34 mm, etc.)
Traditional LM rail
Zeiss ZM/VM rail
Swarovski SR rail
Schmidt & Bender Convex rail
Bipod mounts
Swivel stud, Picatinny, Versa Pod
Sling mounts
Swivel stud, Snap hooks, QD/ Flush cup
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text:
Vas deferens
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Vas deferens
Male Anatomy
Vertical section of the testis, to show the arrangement of the ducts.
Details
Precursor
Wolffian duct
Artery
Superior vesical artery, artery of the ductus deferens
Lymph
External iliac lymph nodes, internal iliac lymph nodes
Identifiers
Latin
Vas deferens (plural: vasa deferentia),
Ductus deferens (plural: ductus deferentes)
MeSH
A05.360.444.930
FMA
19234
Anatomical terminology
[edit on Wikidata]
Vas deferens
The vas deferens (Latin: "carrying-away vessel"; plural: vasa deferentia), also called ductus deferens (Latin: "carrying-away duct"; plural: ductus deferentes), is part of the male reproductive system of many vertebrates; these vasa transport sperm from the epididymis to the ejaculatory ducts in anticipation of ejaculation. It is a partially coiled tube which ascends into the abdomen through the inguinal canal.
Contents
[hide]
1 Structure
1.1 Blood supply
2 Function
3 Clinical significance
3.1 Contraception
3.2 Disease
3.3 Uses in pharmacology and physiology
4 Other animals
5 Additional images
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Structure[edit]
There are two ducts, connecting the left and right epididymis with the seminal vesicles to form the ejaculatory duct in order to move sperm. In humans, each tube is about 30 centimeters (1 ft) long, 3 to 5 mm in diameter and is muscular (surrounded by smooth muscle). Its epithelium is pseudostratified columnar epithelium lined by stereocilia.
They are part of the spermatic cords.[1]
Blood supply[edit]
The vas deferens is supplied by an accompanying artery (artery of vas deferens). This artery normally arises from the superior (sometimes inferior) vesical artery, a branch of the internal iliac artery.
Function[edit]
During ejaculation, the smooth muscle in the walls of the vas deferens contracts reflexively, thus propelling the sperm forward. This is also known as peristalsis. The sperm is transferred from the vas deferens into the urethra, collecting secretions from the male accessory sex glands such as the seminal vesicles, prostate gland and the bulbourethral glands, which form the bulk of semen.
Clinical significance[edit]
Contraception[edit]
The procedure of deferentectomy, also known as a vasectomy, is a method of contraception in which the vasa deferentia are permanently cut, though in some cases it can be reversed. A modern variation, which is also known as a vasectomy even though it does not include cutting the vas, involves injecting an obstructive material into the ductus to block the flow of sperm.
Investigational attempts for male contraception have focused on the vas with the use of the intra vas device and reversible inhibition of sperm under guidance.
Disease[edit]
The vas deferens may be obstructed, or it may be completely absent in a condition known as congenital absence of the vas deferens (CAVD, a potential feature of cystic fibrosis), causing male infertility. Acquired obstructions can occur due to infections. To treat these causes of male infertility, sperm can be harvested by testicular sperm extraction (TESE), microsurgical epididymal sperm aspiration (MESA), or other methods of collecting sperm cells directly from the testicle or epididymis.
Uses in pharmacology and physiology[edit]
The vas deferens has a dense sympathetic innervation,[2] making it a useful system for studying sympathetic nerve function and for studying drugs that modify neurotransmission.[3]
It has been used:
as a bioassay for the discovery of enkephalins, the endogenous opiates.[4]
to demonstrate quantal transmission from sympathetic nerve termianals.[5]
as the first direct measure of free Ca2+ concentration in a postganglionic nerve terminal.[6]
to develop an optical method for monitoring packeted transmission (similar to quantal transmission).[7]
Other animals[edit]
Most vertebrates have some form of duct to transfer the sperm from the testes to the urethra. In cartilaginous fish and amphibians, sperm is carried through the archinephric duct, which also partially helps to transport urine from the kidneys. In teleosts, there is a distinct sperm duct, separate from the ureters, and often called the vas deferens, although probably not truly homologous with that in humans.[8]
In cartilaginous fishes, the part of the archinephric duct closest to the testis is coiled up to form an epididymis. Below this are a number of small glands secreting components of the seminal fluid. The final portion of the duct also receives ducts from the kidneys in most species.[8]
In amniotes, however, the archinephric duct has become a true vas deferens, and is used only for conducting sperm, never urine. As in cartilaginous fish, the upper part of the duct forms the epididymis. In many species, the vas deferens ends in a small sac for storing sperm.[8]
The only vertebrates to lack any structure resembling a vas deferens are the primitive jawless fishes, which release sperm directly into the body cavity, and then into the surrounding water through a simple opening in the body wall.[8]
Additional images[edit]
Male reproductive system.
Coronal section of pelvis, showing arrangement of fasciæ. Viewed from behind.
The relations of the femoral and abdominal inguinal rings, seen from within the abdomen. Right side.
The spermatic cord in the inguinal canal.
Fundus of the bladder with the vesiculæ seminales.
Vertical section of bladder, penis, and urethra.
Prostate with seminal vesicles and seminal ducts, viewed from in front and above.
Prostate
Microscopic cross section.
Testis, spermatic vessels and vas deferens
A deep dissection showing the vas deferens.
See also[edit]
This article uses anatomical terminology; for an overview, see Anatomical terminology.
Vasectomy
Intra vas device
Excretory duct of seminal gland
vas deferens in the reproductive system of gastropods
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Dr C Sharath Kumar, Ph D Thesis, University of Mysore, 2013
Jump up ^ Sjöstrand, N.O. (1965). "The adrenergic innervation of the vas deferens and the accessory male genital organs". Acta Physiologica Scandinavica. 257: S1–82.
Jump up ^ Burnstock, G; Verkhratsky, A (2010). "Vas deferens--a model used to establish sympathetic cotransmission". Trends in Pharmacological Sciences. 31 (3): 131–9. PMID 20074819. doi:10.1016/j.tips.2009.12.002.
Jump up ^ Hughes, J; Smith, T. W.; Kosterlitz, H. W.; Fothergill, L. A.; Morgan, B. A.; Morris, H. R. (1975). "Identification of two related pentapeptides from the brain with potent opiate agonist activity". Nature. 258 (5536): 577–80. PMID 1207728. doi:10.1038/258577a0.
Jump up ^ Brock, J. A.; Cunnane, T. C. (1987). "Relationship between the nerve action potential and transmitter release from sympathetic postganglionic nerve terminals". Nature. 326 (6113): 605–7. PMID 2882426. doi:10.1038/326605a0.
Jump up ^ Brain, K. L.; Bennett, M. R. (1997). "Calcium in sympathetic varicosities of mouse vas deferens during facilitation, augmentation and autoinhibition". The Journal of Physiology. 502 (3): 521–36. PMC 1159525  . PMID 9279805. doi:10.1111/j.1469-7793.1997.521bj.x.
Jump up ^ Brain, K. L.; Jackson, V. M.; Trout, S. J.; Cunnane, T. C. (2002). "Intermittent ATP release from nerve terminals elicits focal smooth muscle Ca2+ transients in mouse vas deferens". The Journal of Physiology. 541 (Pt 3): 849–62. PMC 2290369  . PMID 12068045. doi:10.1113/jphysiol.2002.019612.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Romer, Alfred Sherwood; Parsons, Thomas S. (1977). The Vertebrate Body. Philadelphia, PA: Holt-Saunders International. pp. 393–395. ISBN 0-03-910284-X.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vas deferens.
Anatomy photo:36:07-0301 at the SUNY Downstate Medical Center—"Inguinal Region, Scrotum and Testes: Layers of the Spermatic Cord"
Anatomy photo:44:02-0301 at the SUNY Downstate Medical Center—"The Male Pelvis: Distribution of the Peritoneum in the Male Pelvis"
MedicalMnemonics.com: 2424 319 [dead link]
Cross section image: pelvis/pelvis-e12-15—Plastination Laboratory at the Medical University of Vienna
inguinalregion at The Anatomy Lesson by Wesley Norman (Georgetown University) (testes)
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FIFA World Cup awards
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the men's senior tournament. For the women's tournament, see FIFA Women's World Cup awards.
At the end of each FIFA World Cup final tournament, several awards are attributed to the players and teams which have distinguished from the rest, in different aspects of the game.
Contents
[hide]
1 Awards
2 Golden Ball
3 Golden Boot
4 Golden Glove
5 Best Young Player Award
6 FIFA Fair Play Trophy
7 Man of the Match
8 Most Entertaining Team
9 All-Star Team
10 References
11 External links
Awards[edit]
There are currently five post-tournament awards, and one given during the tourney:[1]
the Golden Ball (currently commercially termed "adidas Golden Ball") for best player, first awarded in 1982;
the Golden Boot (currently commercially termed "adidas Golden Boot", previously known as the "adidas Golden Shoe" from 1982 to 2006) for top goal scorer, first awarded in 1982;
the Golden Glove Award (currently commercially termed "adidas Golden Glove"; previously known as the "Lev Yashin Award" from 1994 to 2006) for best goalkeeper, first awarded in 1994;
the Best Young Player (currently commercially termed as "Hyundai Best Young Player") award for best player under 21 years of age at the start of the calendar year, first awarded in 2006;
the FIFA Fair Play Trophy for the team that advanced to the second round with the best record of fair play, first awarded in 1970;
the Man of the Match Award (currently commercially termed as "Budweiser Man of the Match") for outstanding performance during each game of the tournament, first awarded in 2002.
Two other awards were given between 1994 and 2006.[2]
The Most Entertaining Team award for the team that has entertained the public the most, during the World Cup final tournament, as determined by a poll of the general public.
An All-Star Team comprising the best players of the tournament chosen by the technical study group.
Golden Ball[edit]
The Golden Ball award is presented to the best player at each FIFA World Cup finals, with a shortlist drawn up by the FIFA technical committee and the winner voted for by representatives of the media. Those who finish as runners-up in the vote receive the Silver Ball and Bronze Ball awards as the second and third most outstanding players in the tournament respectively. The current award was introduced in the 1982 FIFA World Cup, sponsored by Adidas and France Football, though fifa.com also lists in their player articles as "golden ball winners" Kempes, Cruyff, Pelé, Bobby Charlton, Garrincha and Didi for 1978, 1974, 1970, 1966, 1962 and 1958 respectively.[3] FC Barcelona is the club with the most players (3) that have won the Golden Ball award (Johan Cruyff - 1974, Romário - 1994, Lionel Messi - 2014).
Adidas Golden Ball[4]
World Cup
Golden Ball
Silver Ball
Bronze Ball
1982 Spain Paolo Rossi Falcão Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
1986 Mexico Diego Maradona Harald Schumacher Preben Elkjær Larsen
1990 Italy Salvatore Schillaci Lothar Matthäus Diego Maradona
1994 United States Romário Roberto Baggio Hristo Stoichkov
1998 France Ronaldo Davor Šuker Lilian Thuram
2002 Korea/Japan Oliver Kahn Ronaldo Hong Myung-bo
2006 Germany Zinedine Zidane Fabio Cannavaro Andrea Pirlo
2010 South Africa Diego Forlán Wesley Sneijder David Villa
2014 Brazil Lionel Messi Thomas Müller Arjen Robben
Golden Boot[edit]
The Golden Boot or Golden Shoe Award goes to the top goalscorer of the FIFA World Cup. While every World Cup had a ranking of the goalscorers, the first time an award was given was in 1982,[5] under the name Golden Shoe.[3] It was rechristened Golden Boot in 2010.[6] FIFA sometimes lists the top goalscorers of previous Cups among the Golden Boot winners.[7]
If there is more than one player with the same amount of goals, since 1994 the tie-breaker goes to the player who has contributed the most assists - with the FIFA Technical Study Group deciding whether an assist is to be counted as such.[8][9] If there is still more than one player, the tie-breaker since 2006 goes to the player who has played the least amount of time.[10]
Top Goalscorer (no award)[11][12]
World Cup
Top goalscorer
Goals
Runners-up
Goals
Third place
Goals
1930 Uruguay Guillermo Stábile 8 Pedro Cea 5 Bert Patenaude 4
1934 Italy Oldřich Nejedlý 5(1) Edmund Conen
Angelo Schiavio 4 None
1938 France Leônidas 7(2) György Sárosi
Gyula Zsengellér
Silvio Piola
5 None
1950 Brazil Ademir 8(3) Óscar Míguez 5 Alcides Ghiggia
Chico
Estanislau Basora
Telmo Zarra 4
1954 Switzerland Sándor Kocsis 11 Josef Hügi
Max Morlock
Erich Probst 6 None
1958 Sweden Just Fontaine 13 Pelé
Helmut Rahn 6 None
1962 Chile Flórián Albert
Valentin Ivanov
Garrincha
Vavá
Dražan Jerković
Leonel Sánchez 4 None None
1966 England Eusébio 9 Helmut Haller 6 Valeriy Porkujan
Geoff Hurst
Ferenc Bene
Franz Beckenbauer 4
1970 Mexico Gerd Müller 10 Jairzinho 7 Teófilo Cubillas 5
1974 West Germany Grzegorz Lato 7 Andrzej Szarmach
Johan Neeskens 5 None
1978 Argentina[13] Mario Kempes 6 Teófilo Cubillas 5 Rob Rensenbrink 5
Golden Shoe[7]
World Cup
Golden Shoe
Goals
Silver Shoe
Goals
Bronze Shoe
Goals
1982 Spain Paolo Rossi 6 Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 5 Zico 4
1986 Mexico Gary Lineker 6 Emilio Butragueño
Careca
Diego Maradona 5 None[14]
1990 Italy Salvatore Schillaci 6 Tomáš Skuhravý 5 Roger Milla 4
1994 United States Oleg Salenko(4)
Hristo Stoichkov 6 None(5) Kennet Andersson
Romário 5(6)
1998 France[15] Davor Šuker 6 Gabriel Batistuta
Christian Vieri 5 None(7)
2002 South Korea/Japan[16] Ronaldo 8(8) Miroslav Klose
Rivaldo 5 None(7)
2006 Germany[17] Miroslav Klose 5 Hernán Crespo 3(9) Ronaldo 3(9)
Golden Boot[7]
World Cup
Golden Boot
Goals
Silver Boot
Goals
Bronze Boot
Goals
2010 South Africa Thomas Müller 5(10) David Villa 5(10) Wesley Sneijder 5(10)
2014 Brazil James Rodríguez 6 Thomas Müller 5 Neymar 4(11)
1 FIFA initially credited Nejedlý with only four goals, which would make him joint top scorer with Angelo Schiavio of Italy and Edmund Conen of Germany. However, FIFA changed it to five goals in November 2006, making Nejedlý the outright top scorer.[18]
2 FIFA initially credited Leônidas with eight goals. However, in November 2006, FIFA confirmed that in the quarter-final tie against Czechoslovakia, he had scored once, not twice as FIFA had originally recorded, meaning he had scored only seven goals in total.[18]
3 There was controversy regarding the number of goals Brazilian Ademir had scored in 1950, as a result of incomplete data concerning the Final Round game Brazil vs. Spain (6–1). The 5–0 goal had been credited to Jair, but is now credited to Ademir[19][20]
4 Salenko is the only player to win the award playing for a team that were eliminated in the group stages. His six goals are the only international goals he ever scored.
5 Despite the assist tiebreaker, Salenko and Stoichkov remained tied with 6 goals and one assist each, and both received the Golden Shoe.[8]
6 Romário and Andersson surpassed the other two players with five goals (Jürgen Klinsmann and Roberto Baggio) by having three assists each.[8][21]
7 Both runners-up had the same number of assists, and each received the Silver Shoe.
8 During the tournament, after the group stage match against Costa Rica, Ronaldo logged a protest against the crediting of a goal as an own goal, and FIFA granted him the change.[22]
9 Eight players had scored three goals. Ronaldo, Crespo and Zinedine Zidane stood out for having one assist, and then the two recipients were determined by less playtime (308 minutes for Crespo, 411 for Ronaldo, 559 for Zidane).[23]
10 Müller, Villa, Sneijder and Diego Forlán tied with five goals. Müller won by virtue of having more assists (3) than the rest (each had one). Villa won the Silver Boot due to playing fewer minutes than Sneijder, and Sneijder won the Bronze Boot due to having played fewer minutes than Forlán.[24]
11 Neymar, Lionel Messi and Robin van Persie all had four goals in the tournament. Neymar received the Bronze Boot for playing fewer minutes than his competitors.[25]
Golden Glove[edit]
The Golden Glove Award is awarded to the best goalkeeper of the tournament. The award was introduced with the name Lev Yashin Award in 1994, in honor of the late Soviet goalkeeper.[5] The FIFA Technical Study Group recognises the top goalkeeper of the tournament based on the player's performance throughout the final competition. Although goalkeepers have this specific award for their position, they are still eligible for the Golden Ball as well, as when Oliver Kahn was awarded in 2002. Although the Golden Glove Award was first awarded in 1994, every All-Star Team in World Cups prior to 1998 but 1990 included only one goalkeeper.
World Cup
Goalkeeper(s) included in the All-Star Team
1930 Uruguay Enrique Ballestrero
1934 Italy Ricardo Zamora
1938 France František Plánička
1950 Brazil Roque Máspoli
1954 Switzerland Gyula Grosics
1958 Sweden Harry Gregg
1962 Chile Viliam Schrojf
1966 England Gordon Banks
1970 Mexico Ladislao Mazurkiewicz
1974 West Germany Sepp Maier
1978 Argentina Ubaldo Fillol
1982 Spain Dino Zoff
1986 Mexico Jean-Marie Pfaff
1990 Italy Luis Gabelo Conejo
Sergio Goycochea
The Yashin Award was first awarded in 1994.
World Cup
Yashin Award winner
1994 United States Michel Preud'homme
1998 France Fabien Barthez
2002 Korea/Japan Oliver Kahn
2006 Germany Gianluigi Buffon
The award was renamed the Golden Glove Award in 2010.
World Cup
Golden Glove Award winner
2010 South Africa Iker Casillas
2014 Brazil Manuel Neuer
Best Young Player Award[edit]
The Best Young Player award was awarded for the first time at the 2006 World Cup in Germany and given to Germany's Lukas Podolski.[26] The award is given to the best player in the tournament who is at most 21 years old. For the 2014 World Cup, this meant that the player had to have been born on or after 1 January 1993. The election took place on FIFA's official World Cup website with the help of The FIFA Technical Study Group.[27]
FIFA organised a survey on the Internet for users to choose the "best young player" of the World Cup, between 1958 and 2002, named the best young player of each tournament.[28] With 61% of the overall vote, the winner was Pelé, who finished ahead of the Peruvian Teófilo Cubillas, the best young player at Mexico 1970, and England's Michael Owen, who reached similar heights at France 98.[29]
World Cup
Best Young Player
Age
1958 Sweden Pelé 17
1962 Chile Flórián Albert 20
1966 England Franz Beckenbauer 20
1970 Mexico Teófilo Cubillas 21
1974 West Germany Władysław Żmuda 20
1978 Argentina Antonio Cabrini 20
1982 Spain Manuel Amoros 21
1986 Mexico Enzo Scifo 20
1990 Italy Robert Prosinečki 21
1994 United States Marc Overmars 21
1998 France Michael Owen 18
2002 Korea/Japan Landon Donovan 20
The Best Young Player Award was first awarded in 2006.
World Cup
Best Young Player Award
Age
2006 Germany Lukas Podolski[26] 21
2010 South Africa Thomas Müller[30] 20
2014 Brazil Paul Pogba[31] 21
FIFA Fair Play Trophy[edit]
The FIFA Fair Play Trophy is given to the team with the best record of fair play during the World Cup final tournament since 1970. Only teams that qualified for the second round are considered. The winners of this award earn the FIFA Fair Play Trophy, a diploma, a fair play medal for each player and official, and $50,000 worth of football equipment to be used for youth development.[32]
The appearance of the award was originally a certificate. From 1982 to 1990, it had been a golden trophy based on Sport Billy, a football-playing cartoon character from 1982 who became an icon for FIFA Fair play.[33][34] Ever since 1994, it is simply a trophy with an elegant footballer figure.[35] Peru was the first nation to win the award after receiving no yellow or red cards in the 1970 FIFA World Cup held in Mexico.[36]
Peru's FIFA Fair Play trophy award. Peru won the award after receiving no yellow or red cards in the tournament.
World Cup
FIFA Fair Play Trophy Winners
1970 Mexico Peru
1974 West Germany West Germany
1978 Argentina Argentina
1982 Spain Brazil
1986 Mexico Brazil
1990 Italy England
1994 United States Brazil
1998 France England
France
2002 Korea/Japan Belgium
2006 Germany Brazil
Spain
2010 South Africa Spain
2014 Brazil Colombia
Man of the Match[edit]
The Man of the Match award picks the outstanding player in every game of the tournament since 2002. While the inaugural two editions were chosen by the technical group,[37][38] the Man of the Match is since 2010 picked by an online poll on FIFA's website.[39][40]
World Cup
Most Man of the Match wins
Wins
2002 South Korea/Japan Rivaldo 3
2006 Germany Andrea Pirlo 3
2010 South Africa Wesley Sneijder 4
2014 Brazil Lionel Messi 4
Most Entertaining Team[edit]
The FIFA Award for the Most Entertaining Team was a subjectively awarded prize for the team which had done the most to entertain the public with a positive approach to the game, organised through public participation in a poll.[5] It was awarded between 1994 and 2006.[6]
World Cup
Most Entertaining Team Award
1994 United States Brazil[17]
1998 France France[17]
2002 Korea/Japan South Korea[41]
2006 Germany Portugal[42]
All-Star Team[edit]
The All-Star Team is a team of the best performers at the respective World Cup finals. The ways in which the FIFA All-Star team members have been chosen has varied from year to year. A technical study group consisting of journalists - mostly of Europe and South America - and experts has historically chosen the team.[43] However, in 1994 FIFA decided to add an official squad, chosen by the FIFA technical group and under the brand name MasterCard All-Star Team.[44] The All-Star team wound up dropped prior to the 2010 tournament - coincidentally, three years after FIFA changed its sponsorship from MasterCard to Visa.[45]
All Star Team
World Cup
Goalkeepers
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
1930 Uruguay
Enrique Ballestrero
José Nasazzi
Milutin Ivković
Luis Monti
Álvaro Gestido
José Leandro Andrade
Pedro Cea
Héctor Castro
Héctor Scarone
Guillermo Stábile
Bert Patenaude
1934 Italy
Ricardo Zamora
Jacinto Quincoces
Eraldo Monzeglio
Luis Monti
Attilio Ferraris
Leonardo Cilaurren
Giuseppe Meazza
Raimundo Orsi
Enrique Guaita
Matthias Sindelar
Oldřich Nejedlý
1938 France
František Plánička
Pietro Rava
Alfredo Foni
Domingos da Guia
Michele Andreolo
Ugo Locatelli
Silvio Piola
Gino Colaussi
György Sárosi
Gyula Zsengellér
Leônidas
1950 Brazil
Roque Máspoli
Erik Nilsson
José Parra
Víctor Rodríguez Andrade
Obdulio Varela
Bauer
Alcides Ghiggia
Jair
Zizinho
Ademir
Juan Alberto Schiaffino
1954 Switzerland
Gyula Grosics
Ernst Ocwirk
Djalma Santos
José Santamaría
Fritz Walter
József Bozsik
Nándor Hidegkuti
Zoltán Czibor
Helmut Rahn
Ferenc Puskás
Sándor Kocsis
1958 Sweden
Harry Gregg
Djalma Santos
Bellini
Nílton Santos
Danny Blanchflower
Didi
Gunnar Gren
Raymond Kopa
Pelé
Garrincha
Just Fontaine
1962 Chile
Viliam Schrojf
Djalma Santos
Cesare Maldini
Valery Voronin
Karl-Heinz Schnellinger
Mário Zagallo
Zito
Josef Masopust
Vavá
Garrincha
Leonel Sánchez
1966 England
Gordon Banks
George Cohen
Bobby Moore
Vicente
Silvio Marzolini
Franz Beckenbauer
Mário Coluna
Bobby Charlton
Flórián Albert
Uwe Seeler
Eusébio
1970 Mexico
Ladislao Mazurkiewicz
Carlos Alberto
Atilio Ancheta
Franz Beckenbauer
Giacinto Facchetti
Gérson
Rivellino
Bobby Charlton
Pelé
Gerd Müller
Jairzinho
1974 West Germany
Sepp Maier
Ruud Krol
Paul Breitner
Elias Figueroa[46]
Franz Beckenbauer
Berti Vogts
Wolfgang Overath
Kazimierz Deyna
Johan Neeskens
Rob Rensenbrink
Johan Cruyff
Grzegorz Lato
1978 Argentina
Ubaldo Fillol
Berti Vogts
Ruud Krol
Daniel Passarella
Alberto Tarantini
Dirceu
Teófilo Cubillas
Rob Rensenbrink
Roberto Bettega
Paolo Rossi
Mario Kempes
1982 Spain
Dino Zoff
Luizinho
Júnior
Claudio Gentile
Fulvio Collovati
Zbigniew Boniek
Falcão
Michel Platini
Zico
Paolo Rossi
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
1986 Mexico
Jean-Marie Pfaff
Josimar
Manuel Amoros
Júlio César
Jan Ceulemans
Jean Tigana
Michel Platini
Diego Maradona
Preben Elkjær Larsen
Emilio Butragueño
Gary Lineker
1990 Italy
Sergio Goycochea
Luis Gabelo Conejo
Andreas Brehme
Paolo Maldini
Franco Baresi
Diego Maradona
Lothar Matthäus
Dragan Stojković
Paul Gascoigne
Salvatore Schillaci
Roger Milla
Jürgen Klinsmann
MasterCard All Star Team
World Cup
Goalkeepers
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
1994 United States[44]
Michel Preud'homme
Jorginho
Márcio Santos
Paolo Maldini
Dunga
Krasimir Balakov
Gheorghe Hagi
Tomas Brolin
Romário
Hristo Stoichkov
Roberto Baggio
1998 France[47](1)
Fabien Barthez
José Luis Chilavert
Roberto Carlos
Marcel Desailly
Lilian Thuram
Frank de Boer
Carlos Gamarra
Dunga
Rivaldo
Michael Laudrup
Zinedine Zidane
Edgar Davids
Ronaldo
Davor Šuker
Brian Laudrup
Dennis Bergkamp
2002 Korea/Japan[48](2)
Oliver Kahn
Rüştü Reçber
Roberto Carlos
Sol Campbell
Fernando Hierro
Hong Myung-bo
Alpay Özalan
Rivaldo
Ronaldinho
Michael Ballack
Claudio Reyna
Yoo Sang-chul
Ronaldo
Miroslav Klose
El Hadji Diouf
Hasan Şaş
2006 Germany[49]
Gianluigi Buffon
Jens Lehmann
Ricardo
Roberto Ayala
John Terry
Lilian Thuram
Philipp Lahm
Fabio Cannavaro
Gianluca Zambrotta
Ricardo Carvalho
Zé Roberto
Patrick Vieira
Zinedine Zidane
Michael Ballack
Andrea Pirlo
Gennaro Gattuso
Luís Figo
Maniche
Hernán Crespo
Thierry Henry
Miroslav Klose
Luca Toni
Francesco Totti
1 In addition to the 16 of the All-Star Team, 6 reserves were listed: Edwin van der Sar, Juan Sebastián Verón, Thierry Henry, Jay-Jay Okocha, Michael Owen, and Christian Vieri.[47]
2 Again there were seven reserves: Iker Casillas, Cafu, Dietmar Hamann, Joaquín, Hidetoshi Nakata, Landon Donovan, and Marc Wilmots.[48]
In 2010, an equivalent of the All Star Team was an online poll to FIFA.com Club members named "Dream Team", sponsored by Yingli.[50] The Dream Team poll returned the following edition sponsored by Oi.[51]
Dream Team
World Cup
Goalkeepers
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Manager
2010 South Africa[50]
Iker Casillas
Philipp Lahm
Sergio Ramos
Carles Puyol
Maicon
Xavi
Bastian Schweinsteiger
Wesley Sneijder
Andrés Iniesta
David Villa
Diego Forlán
Vicente del Bosque
2014 Brazil[51]
Manuel Neuer
Marcelo
Mats Hummels
Thiago Silva
David Luiz
Ángel Di María
Toni Kroos
James Rodríguez
Lionel Messi
Thomas Müller
Neymar
Joachim Löw
While FIFA did not release an official list for 2014, official sponsor Castrol published a team of the tournament based on their Castrol Performance Index, which evaluates players' performances through statistical data.[52]
Castrol Index Top 11
World Cup
Goalkeepers
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
2014 Brazil[52]
Manuel Neuer
Marcos Rojo
Mats Hummels
Thiago Silva
Stefan de Vrij
Oscar
Toni Kroos
Philipp Lahm
James Rodríguez
Arjen Robben
Thomas Müller
Only two players have been named in three separate All-Star teams which selection only included the starting eleven: Djalma Santos in 1954, 1958 and 1962, Franz Beckenbauer in 1966, 1970 and 1974. Philipp Lahm also achieved it in 2006, 2010 and 2014. However, the 2006 edition listed 23 players and 2014 had two All-Star team listed. Lahm's name has only been in one of these.
21 players have been named in two separate All-Star teams: Luis Monti (1930 and 1934; representing Argentina and Italy respectively); Garrincha (1958 and 1962); Pelé (1958 and 1970); Bobby Charlton (1966 and 1970); Ruud Krol and Rob Rensenbrink (1974 and 1978); Berti Vogts (1974 and 1978); Paolo Rossi (1978 and 1982); Michel Platini (1982 and 1986); Diego Maradona (1986 and 1990); Paolo Maldini (1990 and 1994); Dunga (1994 and 1998); Roberto Carlos, Rivaldo, and Ronaldo (1998 and 2002); Lilian Thuram and Zinedine Zidane (1998 and 2006); Michael Ballack and Miroslav Klose (2002 and 2006).
Pelé hold the record of the longest time between being named in two separate All-Star teams by 12 years apart (1958 and 1970).
Uruguay in 1930 and 1950, Spain in 2010 and Germany in 2014 are the only teams to have had a player in every position on the All-Star Team. Germany and Italy achieved it in 2006, however, the 2006 edition listed 23 players.
Uruguay in 1930 and Italy in 2006 have the most players selected in the All-Star Team with 7 players each. However, the 1930 selection only had 11 players overall, while the 2006 selection had 23.
37 different Brazilian players have been named in All-Star teams, Brazil is also the nation with most nominations with 44 nominees in every position except goalkeeper.
Only two Asian players have been named in All-Star teams, Hong Myung-bo and Yoo Sang-chul of South Korea. Another Asian player Hidetoshi Nakata has been named in reserves. All three players were selected in 2002.
Similarly, only two African players have been named in All-Star teams, Roger Milla from Cameroon in 1990 and El Hadji Diouf from Senegal in 2002.
Only one player on the victorious 1986 Argentina team, Diego Maradona, was selected in that year's All-Star team.
Uniquely, brothers Brian Laudrup and Michael Laudrup were both selected for the All Star Team from Denmark in 1998.
Similarly, Cesare Maldini and Paolo Maldini are the only father and son players that were both selected for the All Star Team from Italy, in 1962 and 1990, 1994 respectively.
Very uniquely, Argentinian compatriots Diego Maradona (1979 and 1986) and Lionel Messi (2005 and 2014) are the only players that won the Golden Ball award at both FIFA World Cup and FIFA World Youth Championship.
References[edit]
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Bibliography
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"2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan: Report and Statistics" (PDF). FIFA Technical Group. 2002.
External links[edit]
FIFA World Cup Awards
[show]
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FIFA World Cup · Golden Ball
Best Player
1930: Nasazzi
1934: Meazza
1938: Leônidas
1950: Zizinho
1954: Puskás
1958: Didi
1962: Garrincha
1966: Charlton
1970: Pelé
1974: Cruijff
1978: Kempes
Golden Ball
1982: Rossi
1986: Maradona
1990: Schillaci
1994: Romário
1998: Ronaldo
2002: Kahn
2006: Zidane
2010: Forlán
2014: Messi
Golden Ball was first awarded in 1982.
[show]
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FIFA World Cup · Silver Ball
2nd Best Player
1930: Stábile
1934: Sindelar
1938: Piola
1950: Schiaffino
1954: Kocsis
1958: Pelé
1962: Masopust
1966: Moore
1970: Gérson
1974: Beckenbauer
1978: Rossi
Silver Ball
1982: Falcão
1986: Schumacher
1990: Matthäus
1994: Baggio
1998: Šuker
2002: Ronaldo
2006: Cannavaro
2010: Sneijder
2014: Müller
Silver Ball was first awarded in 1982.
[show]
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FIFA World Cup · Bronze Ball
3rd Best Player
1930: Andrade
1934: Nejedlý
1938: Sárosi
1950: Ademir
1954: Walter
1958: Fontaine
1962: Sánchez
1966: Eusébio
1970: Müller
1974: Deyna
1978: Dirceu
Bronze Ball
1982: Rummenigge
1986: Elkjær
1990: Maradona
1994: Stoichkov
1998: Thuram
2002: Hong Myung-bo
2006: Pirlo
2010: Villa
2014: Robben
Bronze Ball was first awarded in 1982.
[show]
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FIFA World Cup · Golden Boot
Top Scorer
1930: Stábile
1934: Nejedlý
1938: Leônidas
1950: Ademir
1954: Kocsis
1958: Fontaine
1962: Albert, Garrincha, Ivanov, Jerković, Sánchez & Vavá
Golden Shoe
1966: Eusébio
1970: G. Müller
1974: Lato
1978: Kempes
1982: Rossi
1986: Lineker
1990: Schillaci
1994: Salenko & Stoichkov
1998: Šuker
2002: Ronaldo
2006: Klose
Golden Boot
2010: T. Müller
2014: J. Rodríguez
Golden Boot was first awarded in 1966.
[show]
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FIFA World Cup · Golden Glove
All-Star Team Goalkeeper
1930: Ballestrero
1934: Zamora
1938: Plánička
1950: Máspoli
1954: Grosics
1958: Gregg
1962: Schrojf
1966: Banks
1970: Mazurkiewicz
1974: Maier
1978: Fillol
1982: Zoff
1986: Pfaff
1990: Goycochea
Yashin Award
1994: Preud'homme
1998: Barthez
2002: Kahn
2006: Buffon
Golden Glove
2010: Casillas
2014: Neuer
Golden Glove was first awarded in 1994.
[show]
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FIFA World Cup · Best Young Player
Best Young Player
1958: Pelé
1962: Albert
1966: Beckenbauer
1970: Cubillas
1974: Żmuda
1978: Cabrini
1982: Amoros
1986: Scifo
1990: Prosinečki
1994: Overmars
1998: Owen
2002: Donovan
Best Young Player Award
2006: Podolski
2010: Müller
2014: Pogba
Best Young Player was first awarded in 2006.
[show]
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FIFA World Cup
Tournaments
Uruguay 1930
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Notes: There was no qualification for the 1930 World Cup as places were given by invitation only. In 1950, there was no final; the article is about the decisive match of the final group stage.
[show]
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Comparison of association football and futsal
Africa
CAF – Africa Cup of Nations
U-23
U-20
U-17
Regional (CECAFA, CEMAC, COSAFA, WAFU)
Asia
AFC – Asian Cup
U-23
U-19
U-16
U-14
Regional (ASEAN, EAFF, SAFF, WAFF)
Europe
UEFA – European Championship
U-21
U-19
U-17
North America,
Central America
and the Caribbean
CONCACAF – Gold Cup
U-20
U-17
U-15
Regional (CFU, UNCAF)
Oceania
OFC – Nations Cup
U-20
U-17
South America
CONMEBOL – Copa América
U-20
U-17
U-15
Non-FIFA
NF-Board – Viva World Cup
CONIFA - ConIFA World Football Cup
ConIFA European Football Cup
IGA - Island Games
Games
African Games
Asian Games
Central America
Central America and Caribbean
East Asian Games
Francophonie Games
Indian Ocean Island
Lusophony Games
Mediterranean Games
Pan American Games
Pan Arab Games
Pacific Games
South Asian Games
Southeast Asian Games
See also
Geography
Codes
Player/Club of the Century
Women's football
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values: Nagrade na svjetskim nogometnim prvenstvima – Croatian

values: Penghargaan Piala Dunia FIFA – Indonesian

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