151
vs. Luxembourg
previous match (11 days)
342 vs. Northern Ireland
343
next match
(seven days)
344 vs.
Spain
351 vs.
Luxembourg |
 |
Wednesday,
19 October 1960
Campeonato Mundial de Futbol Copa Jules Rimet UEFA Group Six
Qualification Match
Luxembourg 0 England
9
[0-4]
|
♪This
week's Music Charts♪ |
|
 |
Stade Municipal é
Luxembourg,
Rollengergronn-Belair-Nord, Lëtzebuerg
Kick-off (CEST): 7.30pm
6.30pm
GMT
Attendance:
'5,000'; 5,500'; |
 |
|
 |
200th England brace> |
[0-1] Bobby Charlton 3
'Haynes
split the defence with a superb long through pass. Jimmy Greaves
got a touch and as the ball ran loose, Charlton hit a fierce
left-foot shot inside the far post.' [0-2] Bobby
Charlton header 7
'When Bryan Douglas' centre
came over, there was Charlton leaping to head homer'
[0-2] Bobby Smith scores - wrongly disallowed: offside
[0-3] Jimmy Greaves 16
'Johnny
Haynes set up Greaves, who hit a left-foot shot in off the
underside of the crossbar'
[0-4] Bobby Smith header 22
'Greaves
and Charlton combined on the left before Smith headed in Bobby
Charlton's pinpoint centre' |
|
[0-5] Bobby Smith 52
' a perfect
right-footer after Jimmy Greaves
mesmerised three defenders'
[0-6] Johnny Haynes 61
'a short
range blast'
[0-7]
Bobby Charlton volley 66
HAT-TRICK
'Jimmy
Armfield hit a cross-field pass to Charlton, who
gratefully glided through on the left before hitting a screamer with
his right foot which swerved into the top corner.'
[0-8] Jimmy Greaves 82
'a snap effort'
[0-9] Jimmy Greaves 85
HAT-TRICK
'another snap effort'
|
no TV or Radio coverage |
|
|
 "9-0
MASSACRE"
Daily Mirror |
 Officials
from Netherlands |
Luxembourg |
FIFA ruling on substitutes |
England Party |
Referee
(black) Johan Heinrich Martens
45 (24 November 1914) Velsen |
|
Linesmen |
Lauren Van Ravens 38 (18
September 1922), Sciedam |
Henk van der Veer
|
|
|
Luxembourg
Team |
|
Rank |
No official ranking system established; ELO rating 117th |
Colours |
'cherry-red' jerseys, white shorts, blue socks. |
Captain |
Erny Brenner |
Manager |
Robert Heinz, 35/36 (1924 in West Germany)
|
second match, W 0 - D 0 - L 2 - F 2 - A
13 |
Luxembourg
Lineup |
|
Stendebach, Den
Théid |
23
182 days |
20 April 1937 |
G |
CS
Stade Dudelange |
3 |
14ᵍᵃ |
2 |
Brenner, Ernest |
29
36 days |
13 September 1931 |
RB |
CS
Stade Dudelange |
30 |
3 |
3 |
Hoffmann, Nicolas |
20
61 days |
19 August 1940 |
LB |
CS Grevenmacher |
2 |
0 |
4 |
Jann, Ernest |
29
16 days |
3 October 1931 |
RHB |
AS La
Jeunesse d'Esch |
10 |
1 |
5 |
Brosius, Fernand Nicolas |
26
157 days |
15 May 1934 |
CHB |
CA
Spora Luxembourg |
20 |
0 |
6 |
Konter, François |
26
242 days |
20 February 1934 |
LHB |
FC
Chiers |
32 |
4 |
7 |
Schmit, Adolphe |
20
63 days |
17 August 1940 |
OR |
CS
Fola |
3 |
0 |
8 |
Cirelli, Henri Joseph |
25
301 days |
23 December 1934 |
IR |
CS
Alliance Dudelange |
20 |
5 |
9 |
Bauer, Gaston |
24
262 days |
31 January 1936 |
CF |
US Luxembourg |
5 |
0 |
10 |
May, Paul Nicolas Michel |
25
121 days |
20 June 1935 |
IL |
AS La
Jeunesse d'Esch |
5 |
0 |
11 |
Mertl, Jean-Pierre |
30
179 days |
23 April 1930 |
OL |
US Luxembourg |
20 |
1 |
reserves: |
Nico Schmitt (US Luxembourg), Léon Letsch (CA Spora Luxembourg), Gilbert Meylender (CS Stade
Dudelange) |
team changes: |
Luxembourg's national football hero, 30 year-old inside forward Viccy
Nurenberg (Sochaux), was ruled out of this match because of injury -
he would have been the only professional in the team. His
straightforward replacement, Josef Kunnert, cannot get time off from
work as a crane driver. It means Brosius, a jeweller, moves from
left to centre. Hoffmann, a centre-forward, moves to left-back and
Bauer, a solicitor's clerk, comes in as centre-forward. Jean-Pierre
Mertl came in as a last-minute replacement at outside-left, replacing
Letsch. |
|
2-3-5 |
Stenderbach
- Brenner, Hoffmann - Jann, Brosius, Konter -
Schmit, Cirelli, Bauer, May, Mertl |
Averages: |
Age |
25 years
215
days |
Appearances/Goals |
13.6 |
1.3 |
|
|
England
Team |
|
Rank |
No official ranking system established; ELO rating 9th |
Colours |
The 1959 Bukta
home uniform -
White v-necked short-sleeved continental jerseys, blue shorts, red
socks with white calf hoop |
P eighth of 38, W 3 - D 2 - L 3 - F 21 - A 14. |
Captain |
Johnny Haynes
|
Manager |
Walter Winterbottom, 47 (31 March 1913), appointed as FA national director of coaching/team manager on 8 July 1946; |
fourth of 22, W 2 - D 0 - L 2 - F 14 - A 7. |
Trainer: Harold Shepherdson |
P 117th of 139,
W 65 - D 28 - L 24 - F 321 - A 169,
one abandoned. |
¹ |
The team chosen by the Selection
Committee, headed by Joe Richards, on Monday, 10 October in Manchester. |
England
Lineup |
|
unchanged
from the previous match |
league position
(10 October) |
|
|
Springett, Ronald
D. |
25
89 days |
22 July 1935 |
G |
Sheffield Wednesday FC
(FL 2nd) |
7 |
12ᵍᵃ |
2 |
Armfield, James C. |
25
28 days |
21 September 1935 |
RB |
Blackpool FC
(FL bottom) |
10 |
0 |
5 |
Swan, Peter |
24
11 days |
8 October 1936 |
RHB |
Sheffield Wednesday FC
(FL 2nd) |
5 |
0 |
6 |
Flowers, Ronald |
26 83 days |
28 July 1934 |
LHB |
Wolverhampton
Wanderers FC (FL
5th) |
17 |
2 |
3 |
McNeil, Michael |
20
255 days |
7 February 1940 |
LB |
Middlesbrough FC
(FL2 8th) |
2 |
0 |
4 |
Robson, Robert W. |
27
244 days |
18 February 1933 |
RM |
West Bromwich Albion FC (FL
18th) |
9 |
2 |
10
  |
Haynes, John N. |
26
2 days |
17 October 1934 |
LM |
Fulham FC (FL
6th) |
38 |
15 |
7
 |
Douglas, Bryan |
26 145 days |
27 May 1934 |
OR |
Blackburn Rovers FC (FL
7th) |
16 |
3 |
8 
   |
Greaves, James P. |
20 242 days |
20 February 1940
|
IR
|
Chelsea FC (FL 13th) |
9
|
8
|
the 202nd (69th post-war) brace,
the 54th (17tth post-war) hattrick scored
9
  |
Smith, Robert A. |
27
240 days |
22 February 1933 |
IL |
Tottenham Hotspur FC
(FL TOP) |
2 |
3 |
the 201st (68th post-war) brace scored |
11
   |
Charlton, Robert |
23
8 days |
11 October 1937 |
OL
|
Manchester United FC
(FL 19th) |
20
|
17
|
the 200th (67th post-war) brace,
the 53rd (16th post-war)
hattrick scored |
the 33rd player to reach the
20-app milestone |
travelling reserves: |
Alan Hodgkinson (Sheffield United FC (FL2
TOP)),
Brian Miller
(Burnley FC (FL
3rd)) &
Peter Dobing
(Blackburn Rovers FC (FL
7th)) |
teams notes: |
Alan Hodgkinson was added to the party on 11th October as a
replacement for
Tony Macedo (Fulham FC (FL
6th)). Johnny Haynes overtakes Stan Matthews to become the
fourth most used player since the war/under Walter Winterbottom/ISC.
Bobby Charlton becomes the sixteenth player to have made twenty
England appearances in the same period. |
hattrick notes: |
Jimmy Greaves becomes the youngest ever England player to score a hattrick, taking
106 days off Clem Mitchell's record
It is the sixth time two hat-tricks have been scored in a single match. |
|
'England once again used the 4-2-4 system' |
Springett
- Armfield, Swan, Flowers, McNeil - Robson, Haynes - Douglas,
Greaves, Smith, Charlton. |
Averages: |
Age |
24 years
323
days |
Appearances/Goals |
12.3 |
3.7 |
|
|
F.A. secretary Sir Stanley Rous and Joe Richards, president of the
Football League, bade goodbye to England's team in Luxembourg early this
morning—and set off on an eight hour train journey to Zurich to attend
secret talks on the possible formation of a summer Super League.
The new League is the
brainchild of Karl Rappan, Switzerland's national coach. His plan, backed
by the Swiss F.A. is to run a knock-out competition with six clubs from 10
European countries.
|
|
Match Report
by Mike Payne |
ENGLAND
took the field in Luxembourg eager to make a winning start to their World
Cup group matches. A place in the finals in Chile in 1962 was up for grabs
and nothing short of a win would do. Some British soldiers had come down
on leave from Brussels, so the team did not lack vociferous support. What
followed was a simple, devastating and thoroughly professional job. The
television coverage and the weakness of the home nation kept the crowd
down to only less than 7,000, who were soon witnessing a goal.
As early as the third minute, Johnny Haynes,
masterful throughout, split the defence with a superb long through pass.
Jimmy Greaves got a touch and then, as the ball ran loose, in came Bobby
Charlton to hit a fierce left-foot shot inside the far post with his first
touch of the game.
Four minutes
later, his third touch brought the second England goal. It was probably
the best of the match and followed a scintillating move involving Haynes,
Bobby Smith, Greaves and Brian Douglas. When Douglas' centre came over,
there was Charlton leaping to head home.
Play continued to flow
only one way and poor Luxembourg hardly managed a touch. After 15 minutes
it was 3-0. Haynes was again was the architect and, not for the last time,
he cleverly switched the direction of play to set up Greaves, who hit a
shot in off the underside of the bewildered Stendebach's crossbar. Smith
was the next player to get in on the scoring act. Twenty-two minutes had
elapsed when Greaves and Charlton combined on the left before Smith headed
in Charlton's centre.
For a while England became over-eager in
attack as players queued up to have a pot at the beleaguered Stendebach's
goal. Too often they wanted to take the ball that one yard too many and
chances were lost. However, it was obviously noticed as after the
half-time break the forwards self-control returned.
Within seconds
of the restart, Greaves beat three men in a lightning dash before giving
Smith the chance to hit a rocket of a shot past Stendebach. Skipper Haynes
was the next to score, picking his spot after a fine move by Ron Flowers
and Charlton.
Charlton was continually catching the eye and he hit
a peach of a goal for number seven. Jimmy Armfield hit a cross-field
pass to the Manchester United ace, who gratefully glided through on the
left before hitting a screamer with his right foot which swerved into the
top corner.
The almost telepathic combination of Haynes and Greaves
produced both of the last two goals, with Greaves twice darting through on
to long passes to score.
For Luxembourg there was little
consolation, although for a while Brenner had to switch to the right wing
because of injury. Even when he returned, the pressure on him and Hoffmann
was unrelenting with this rampant England display.
|
Match Report
by Norman Giller |
Jimmy Greaves and
Bobby Charlton helped themselves to hat-tricks in this World Cup qualifying
match against outclassed Luxemburg. Bobby Smith notched two, but the goal of
the game was a thundering shot from skipper Johnny Haynes. Walter Winterbottom
announced that he had got the selectors to agree that they should make as few
changes as possible as he put his faith in a settled team on the way to the
1962 World Cup finals in Chile.
|
Match Report
as appears in the F.A. Yearbook 1961-62 page 38 |
In their first attempt to win a place
in the Final rounds of the World Cup, England travelled to Luxembourg on
October 19th with the same team which had shown great improvement against
the Irish. Although Luxembourg's chances of success were very slight, it
was recalled that the England Amateur team which played there some two
years previously, but lost 3-1 and strict pre-match training was carried
out. England won very easily, the goals being scored at regular intervals
by Greaves (3), Charlton (3), Smith (2), and Haynes.
|
Football
League Division Three
Swindon Town 3 Bristol City 1
County
Ground, Swindon
(16,618)
Layne
(3)
~ Atyeo |
|
|
|
|
Football
League Cup
First Round
Exeter City
1 Manchester United 1
St.
James' Park, Exeter
(16,000)
Rees
~ Dawson |
|
|
Football
League Cup First Round Replays
Bolton Wanderers
5 Hull City 1
Burnden
Park, Bolton
(10,791)
McAdams
(2),
Birch, Hill (2)
~
Gubbina |
Bradford City
1 Lincoln City 0
Valley
Parade, Bradford
(3,145)
Anders |
Port Vale 3 Queen's Park Rangers 1ᴭᵀ
Vale
Park, Burslem
(6,819)
Steel, Kinsey, Fidler
~ Bedford |
|
|
Football
League Cup
Second Round
Derby County 3 Barnsley 0
Baseball
Ground, Derby
(11,114)
Hutchinson, Curry, Barrowcliffe
(pen) |
Gillingham
1 Preston North End 1
Priestfields,
Gillingham
(5,735)
Cunningham
OG ~
Alston |
Liverpool 1 Luton Town 1
Anfield,
Liverpool
(10,502)
Leishman
~ Brogan |
|
|
Football
League Cup Second Round Replay
Crewe
Alexandra 2 Bournemouth 0
Burnden
Park, Bolton
(10,791)
M.Jones, Llewellyn |
|
|
Inter-Cities
Fairs Cup
First Round
First Leg
Birmingham City 3 Újpesti Dózsa 2
St
Andrews, Birmingham
(23,301)
Gordon
(2), Astall ~ Göröcs
(2) |
|
|
Representative
FA XI 2 The Army 1
Hillsborough,
Sheffield
(9,683)
Connelly, Fantham ~
Strong |
|
|
|
|
In
Other News....
It was on 20 October 1960
that the trial of 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' began at the Old
Bailey in London. Penguin Books were charged under the
Obscene Publications Act 1959 when they attempted to publish
the unexpurgated work of David (better known as D.H.)
Lawrence from 1928, two years before his death. The trial
was adjourned for a week so that the jurors could read the
book, but they returned and were unanimous in their 'not
guilty' verdict, with 200,000 copies sold on the following
day. This case is often seen as a landmark moment in the
advent of more liberating attitudes in the Britain of the
1960s. |
|
Source
Notes |
TheFA.com
Original newspaper reports Official Matchday
Programme
|
|
Rothman's Yearbooks
Mike Payne's England: The Complete Post-War Record
Norman Giller, Football Author
The Complete Book of the British Charts |
|
cg |