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1981 Intercontinental Cup

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Football match
1981 Intercontinental Cup
Match programme cover, depictingKenny Dalglish andZico
FlamengoLiverpool
BrazilEngland
30
Date13 December 1981
VenueNational Stadium,Tokyo
Man of the MatchZico (Flamengo)[1]
RefereeMario Rubio Vázquez (Mexico)[2]
Attendance62,000
1980
1982

The1981 Intercontinental Cup was anassociation football match betweenLiverpool of England andFlamengo of Brazil on 13 December 1981 at theNational Stadium inTokyo, Japan. The annualIntercontinental Cup was contested between the winners of theEuropean Cup and theCopa Libertadores. Flamengo qualified for the Intercontinental Cup for the first time following their Copa Libertadores Cup success. Liverpool were also appearing in their first Intercontinental Cup. They had declined to take part in 1977 and 1978 after they won the European Cup. On 27 October 2017, following a meeting held inKolkata, India, theFIFA Council recognised the winners of Intercontinental Cup as world champions.[3]

Liverpool qualified for the Intercontinental Cup by winning the primary European cup competition, the European Cup. They won the1980–81 European Cup defeating Spanish teamReal Madrid 1–0 in thefinal. Flamengo qualified by winning the primary South American cup competition, the Copa Libertadores. They beat Chilean teamCobreloa 2–0 in a playoff after the previous ties finished 2–2 on points to win the1981 Copa Libertadores.

Watched by a crowd of 62,000, Flamengo took the lead in the 12th minute whenJoão Batista Nunes scored. They extended their lead in the 34th minute whenAdílio added a second. A further goal was scored in the 41st minute by Nunes to give Flamengo a 3–0 lead at half-time. Liverpool were unable to respond in the second half and with no further goals scored, Flamengo won the match to secure their first victory in the Intercontinental Cup. It was the fourth successive victory by a South American team.

Background

[edit]

Liverpool qualified for theIntercontinental Cup as the reigningEuropean Cup winners. They won the1980–81 European Cup beatingReal Madrid 1–0 in thefinal.[4] This was their first appearance in the Intercontinental Cup. They had been scheduled to take place in1977 and 1978 but did not compete. They declined to play in 1977 and were replaced by runners-upBorussia Mönchengladbach, while Liverpool decided against playingBoca Juniors in 1978 due to the brutality of previous Intercontinental Cup matches.[5]

Flamengo qualified for the competition as a result of winning the1981 Copa Libertadores. They beat Chilean teamCobreloa 2–0 in a playoff after the previous two-legs had resulted in a 2–2 draw on points.[6] The second leg and replay were marred by brutality. Flamengo playersAdílio andLico were cut by a rock brought onto the pitch by Cobreloa defenderMario Soto during the second leg. While four players were sent off in the playoff.[7] It was Flamengo's first appearance in the Intercontinental Cup after winning the Copa Libertadores for the first time.[8]

Liverpool's last match before the Intercontinental Cup was againstArsenal in the fourth round of the1981–82 Football League Cup. They won 3–0 in extra time courtesy of goals fromCraig Johnston,Terry McDermott andKenny Dalglish.[9] The last match Flamengo played before the Intercontinental Cup was againstVasco de Gama in the final match of the1981 Campeonato Carioca. Flamengo won 2–1 with goals fromAdílio andJoão Batista Nunes to win the competition.[10] Before the match, Liverpool managerBob Paisley was informed of the death of goalkeeper,Bruce Grobbelaar's father. It was decided to keep the news of the death from him to maintain his focus on the match.[7]

Match

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

The first chance fell to Flamengo in the 12th minute, which they scored from.Zico passed to Nunes, who had run in between Liverpool defendersPhil Neal andPhil Thompson. The pass went over Thompson's head and Nunes placed the ball beyond Grobbelaar with his first touch to give Flamengo the lead. Ian Hargraves, writing in theLiverpool Daily Post stated that the first goal "was a shattering blow and one from which Liverpool never recovered."[11] He also noted that "The Brazilians, playing their 77th game of the season, stroked the ball around with loving care and always had time to spare."[11] The next chance of the match fell to Flamengo defenderJúnior. A corner taken byTita found Júnior, who was 30 yards (27 m) from goal, his volley was just wide of the Liverpool goal.[11] Soon after, Flamengo were awarded a free-kick when Liverpool midfielderTerry McDermott brought down Tita.[11] As Zico ran in to take the free-kick, a Flamengo player moved out of the wall in front of the Liverpool goal. This left a gap through which Zico's shot went, although Grobbelaar was able to stop the shot, the rebound fell to Adílio, who scored to give Flamengo a 2–0 lead.[12] A third goal followed seven minutes later. Zico's pass put Nunes past the Liverpool defence and his precise shot from the right-hand side of the Liverpool penalty area went past Grobbelaar to give Flamengo a 3–0 lead.[12]

Flamengo nearly added a fourth goal before half time, butAndrade's shot was saved by Grobbelaar.[11] In the second half, Flamengo were content to protect the lead and played possession football for the most part. Liverpool continued to press for a goal and replaced McDermott withDavid Johnson early in the half. However, despite two shots on target from strikerCraig Johnston, who was playing his first match for Liverpool, they were unable to score a goal.[11] The match finished 3–0 to Flamengo to secure their first victory in the Intercontinental Cup.[13]

Details

[edit]
FlamengoBrazil3–0EnglandLiverpool
Report
Attendance: 62,000[2]
Referee: Mario Rubio Vázquez (Mexico)
Flamengo
Liverpool
GK1BrazilRaul Plassmann
RB2BrazilLeandro
CB4BrazilCarlos Mozer
CB13BrazilMarinho
LB5BrazilJúnior
CM6BrazilAndrade
CM8BrazilAdílio
RW7BrazilTita
AM10BrazilZico (c)
LW11BrazilLico
CF9BrazilNunes
Substitutes:
GK12BrazilCantarele
DF3BrazilFigueiredo
MF15BrazilPeu
FW16BrazilBaroninho
DF17BrazilNei Dias
Manager:
BrazilPaulo César Carpegiani
GK1ZimbabweBruce Grobbelaar
CB6ScotlandAlan Hansen
CB4EnglandPhil Thompson (c)
CB3Republic of IrelandMark Lawrenson
RWB2EnglandPhil Neal
LWB5EnglandRay Kennedy
RM14EnglandSammy Lee
CM10EnglandTerry McDermottdownward-facing red arrow 51'
CM11ScotlandGraeme Souness
LM16AustraliaCraig Johnston
CF7ScotlandKenny Dalglish
Substitutes:
GK13EnglandSteve Ogrizovic
DF15EnglandAlan Kennedy
MF8Republic of IrelandRonnie Whelan
MF17Republic of IrelandKevin Sheedy
FW12EnglandDavid Johnsonupward-facing green arrow 51'
Manager:
EnglandBob Paisley

Man of the Match:
BrazilZico (Flamengo)[1]

Post-match

[edit]

Flamengo managerCarpegiani was delighted with his team's performance: "We were magnificent in the first half when I thought Liverpool were very disappointing. We played Zico further back than usual and, though he did not score, he did most of the damage".[12] Reflecting on the match in a later interview, Andrade acknowledged the importance of playmaker Zico: “Zico was the great player in that team, but alongside him there was a lot of quality. It was a doddle in the first half. In the second half we managed the game.”[7] Zico felt the Liverpool players had underestimated the ability of Flamengo: “Liverpool were the best team in Europe and they continued being so, they had high-quality players, great technical ability, but Flamengo played much better football and maybe they didn't expect we would be so strong.” Zico was awarded a Toyota Celica as a result of him being named man of the match.[14]

Liverpool manager Paisley was at a loss to describe his team's performance: "I have never seen our team so dull, so lacking in ideas and aggression. I simply cannot understand it".[15] Liverpool captain Thompson was equally unsure about why they had failed to match Flamengo: “We let them dictate the pace of the game. We should have tried to quicken it up instead of attempting to match them at their slower tempo. We never played as we can do, and everyone knows we can do".[12] MidfielderGraeme Souness praised the performance of Zico: “I wanted to see how he would react to a physical challenge, but I couldn't get close enough to him to find out."[14] Looking back years later, defenderMark Lawrenson admitted the players didn't take the match as seriously as Flamengo: “We simply didn't take the game seriously, the Brazilian boys had been there for ten days, training and acclimatising, and it was a big deal for them. They absolutely battered us. Zico was sensational.”[16]

Liverpool finished the1981–82 Football League First Division in first place, four points clear ofIpswich Town in second place.[17] They also won the1981–82 Football League Cup, beatingTottenham Hotspur 3–1 in thefinal.[18] Despite their domestic success, Liverpool were unable to retain the European Cup. They were eliminated in the quarter-finals after Bulgarian teamCSKA Sofia won 2–1 over two-legs.[19] Flamengo won the1982 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A defeatingGrêmio in the finals.[20] However, they were unable to retain the Copa Libertadores in 1982. They reached the semi-finals, but were eliminated by eventual winnersPeñarol.[21]

A decision by the FIFA Council in 2017, considered all previous winners of the Intercontinental Cup to be world champions, on the same level as theFIFA Club World Cup.[3] The two teams met each other again in the final of the2019 FIFA Club World Cup. Liverpool won thefinal 1–0 in extra time.[22]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abLeme de Arruda, Marcelo (30 December 2019)."Toyota Cup – Most Valuable Player of the Match Award". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved3 May 2020.
  2. ^ab"Liverpool 0–3 Flamengo". LFC History. Retrieved1 May 2020.
  3. ^ab"FIFA Council approves key organisational elements of the FIFA World Cup". FIFA. 27 October 2017. Retrieved3 March 2021.
  4. ^Wilson, Paul (23 February 2009)."When Thompson's men were kings of the Parc des Princes".The Guardian. Retrieved3 May 2020.
  5. ^"How Liverpool's greatest team failed to rule the world in 1984".FourFourTwo. 21 December 2019. Retrieved17 April 2020.
  6. ^Ballesteros, Frank; Cushway, Alan (7 March 2013)."Copa Libertadores de América 1981". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved17 April 2020.
  7. ^abcLaw, Joshua (15 December 2019)."Flamengo 3–0 Liverpool: the day Zico 'ran rings around the English'".The Guardian. Retrieved29 April 2020.
  8. ^Magnani, Louis; Stokkermans, Karel (30 April 2005)."Intercontinental Club Cup". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved17 April 2020.
  9. ^"Liverpool 3–0 Arsenal". LFC History. Retrieved26 April 2020.
  10. ^Rainbow, Jamie (14 July 2013)."When Flamengo and Zico ruled the world".World Soccer. Retrieved1 May 2020.
  11. ^abcdefHargraves, Ian (14 December 1981). "Lessons for Spain as Reds crumble".Liverpool Daily Post.
  12. ^abcdLacey, David (14 December 1981). "Nunes twists the Brazilian knife".The Guardian.
  13. ^Hale & Ponting (1992, p. 161)
  14. ^abGreen, Sam (20 December 2019)."Zico: Liverpool underestimated Flamengo in 1981 and Europe's best team paid the ultimate price".The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved1 May 2020.
  15. ^Lea, Greg (December 2018). "Eight Bells: A Selection of Classic Games From The Intercontinental Cup".The Blizzard. No. 31. p. 186.
  16. ^Downie, Andrew (20 December 2019)."Exclusive: Flamengo have team to beat Liverpool again - Zico".Reuters. Archived fromthe original on 20 December 2019. Retrieved1 May 2020.
  17. ^Lawton, Matt (10 April 2014)."Liverpool: What happened the previous times Liverpool won 10 league games in a row?".The Independent.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved27 April 2020.
  18. ^Murray, Scott (16 September 2011)."The Joy of Six: classic Tottenham Hotspur v Liverpool games".The Guardian. Retrieved27 April 2020.
  19. ^Hale & Ponting (1992, p. 171)
  20. ^Pontes, Ricardo (18 January 2000)."Brazil 1982". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved27 April 2020.
  21. ^Beuker, John; Ciullini, Pablo (7 March 2013)."Copa Libertadores de América 1982". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved27 April 2020.
  22. ^Poole, Harry (21 December 2019)."Flamengo 0–1 Liverpool".BBC Sport. Retrieved27 April 2020.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Hale, Steve; Ponting, Ivan (1992).Liverpool In Europe. London: Guinness Publishing.ISBN 0-85112-569-7.
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