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Inter-Cities Fairs Cup

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
Founded1955;70 years ago (1955)
Abolished1971;54 years ago (1971)
RegionEurope
Number of teams12 (first edition)
64 (last edition)
Related competitionsUEFA Cup (successor)
Last championsEnglandLeeds United
(2nd title)
Most successful club(s)SpainBarcelona
(3 titles)

TheInter-Cities Fairs Cup, most commonly referred to as theFairs Cup and sometimes as theEuropean Fairs Cup orFairs Cities' Cup,[1][2][3] was a Europeanfootballtournament that was played between 1955 and 1971.

The tournament was created to promote internationaltrade fairs. During early seasons of the tournament, only cities that hosted fairs could enter, and the tournament had a "one city, one team" rule, with some teams made up of players from multiple clubs in a city. One notable example is theLondon XI, made up of players from clubs inLondon, who made the final of the1955–1958 season.

The tournament was played until 1971, when it wassuperseded by theUEFA Cup.[4][5]

Finals

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Keys
Ed.SeasonChampionRunner-upScoreVenueCityAttend.
1
1955–58SpainBarcelona XI[n1 1]EnglandLondon XI
2–2
Stamford BridgeLondon45,466
6–0
Camp NouBarcelona70,000
2
1958–60SpainBarcelonaEnglandBirmingham City
0–0
St Andrew'sBirmingham40,524
4–1
Camp NouBarcelona70,000
3
1960–61ItalyRomaEnglandBirmingham City
2–2
St Andrew'sBirmingham21,000
2–0
Stadio OlimpicoRome60,000
4
1961–62SpainValenciaSpainBarcelona
6–2
Mestalla StadiumValencia65,000
1–1
Camp NouBarcelona60,000
5
1962–63SpainValenciaSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDinamo Zagreb
2–1
Stadion MaksimirZagreb40,000
2–0
Mestalla StadiumValencia55,000
6
1963–64SpainZaragozaSpainValenciaCamp NouBarcelona50,000
7
1964–65HungaryFerencvárosItalyJuventusStadio ComunaleTurin40,000
8
1965–66SpainBarcelonaSpainZaragoza
0–1
Camp NouBarcelona50,000
4–2 (aet)
La RomaredaZaragoza33,000
9
1966–67Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDinamo ZagrebEnglandLeeds United
2–0
Stadion MaksimirZagreb32,000
0–0
Elland RoadLeeds35,604
10
1967–68EnglandLeeds UnitedHungaryFerencváros
1–0
Elland RoadLeeds25,268
0–0
NépstadionBudapest76,000
11
1968–69EnglandNewcastle UnitedHungaryÚjpest
3–0
St James' ParkNewcastle60,000
3–2
Megyeri útBudapest37,000
12
1969–70EnglandArsenalBelgiumAnderlecht
1–3
Constant Vanden StockAnderlecht37,000
3–0
HighburyLondon51,612
13
1970–71EnglandLeeds UnitedItalyJuventus
2–2
Stadio ComunaleTurin58,555
1–1
Elland RoadLeeds42,483
Leeds United won onaway goals.
Notes
  1. FC Barcelona participated in this first edition of the tournament representing the city of Barcelona, under the name "Barcelona XI", and using, not the colours of the club, but the colours of the city.[6]

Trophy play-off match

[change |change source]

After the1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, the tournament was replaced with theUEFA Cup.[5] Because the Fairs Cup trophy had not been won by any clubpermanently, a play-off match was organised to decide who would keep the original trophy. It was played on 22 September 1971, between the first Fairs Cup winners, Barcelona, and the last winners,Leeds United.[5]

YearChampionScoreRunner-upVenueCityAttend.
1971SpainBarcelona
2–1
EnglandLeeds UnitedCamp NouBarcelona45,000

Performances

[change |change source]
ClubWinnersRunners-upWinning yearsRunner-up years
SpainBarcelona311958,1960,19661962
SpainValencia211962,19631964
EnglandLeeds United211968,19711967
SpainZaragoza1119641966
HungaryFerencváros1119651968
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDinamo Zagreb1119671963
ItalyRoma101961
EnglandNewcastle United101969
EnglandArsenal101970
EnglandBirmingham City021960,1961
ItalyJuventus021965,1971
EnglandLondon XI011958
HungaryÚjpest011969
BelgiumAnderlecht011970

By nation

[change |change source]
NationWinnersRunners-upTotal
 Spain639
 England448
 Italy123
 Hungary123
 Yugoslavia112
 Belgium011

All-time top goalscorers

[change |change source]
RankPlayerGoalsClub(s)
1BrazilWaldo31SpainValencia
2ScotlandPeter Lorimer20EnglandLeeds United
3HungaryFlórián Albert19HungaryFerencváros
HungaryFerenc BeneHungaryÚjpest
SpainJosé Antonio ZaldúaSpainBarcelona
6ArgentinaPedro Manfredini18ItalyRoma
7BrazilEvaristo17SpainBarcelona
8SpainVicente Guillot16SpainValencia
9SpainMarcelino15SpainZaragoza
10UruguayHéctor Núñez14SpainValencia

Top scorers by season

[change |change source]
SeasonPlayer(s)GoalsClub(s)
1955–58BrazilEvaristo4SpainBarcelona
SpainJusto Tejada
EnglandPeter MurphyEnglandBirmingham City
EnglandCliff HoltonEnglandLondon XI
SwitzerlandNorbert EschmannSwitzerlandLausanne-Sport
1958–60Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaBora Kostić6Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaBelgrade XI
1960–61ArgentinaPedro Manfredini12ItalyRoma
1961–62BrazilWaldo9SpainValencia
1962–63ItalyFrancisco Lojacono6ItalyRoma
ArgentinaPedro Manfredini
BrazilWaldoSpainValencia
1963–64BrazilWaldo6SpainValencia
1964–65EnglandBobby Charlton8EnglandManchester United
ScotlandDenis Law
1965–66SpainJosé Antonio Zaldúa8SpainBarcelona
1966–67HungaryFlórián Albert8HungaryFerencváros
1967–68ScotlandPeter Lorimer8EnglandLeeds United
1968–69HungaryAntal Dunai10HungaryÚjpest
1969–70BelgiumPaul Van Himst10BelgiumAnderlecht
1970–71ItalyPietro Anastasi10ItalyJuventus
Source:rsssf.com

References

[change |change source]
  1. "British Cup next season".Glasgow Herald. 19 March 1970. p. 6.Archived from the original on 23 December 2015. Retrieved14 September 2015.
  2. "German International". Heinz Moeller-Verlag. March 17, 1971.Archived from the original on May 17, 2023. RetrievedApril 14, 2022 via Google Books.
  3. Prole, David Robert (March 17, 1964)."Football in London". R. Hale.Archived from the original on May 17, 2023. RetrievedApril 14, 2022 via Google Books.
  4. Vieli (2014, p. 44)
  5. 123Vieli, André, ed. (May 2009)."Origins of the UEFA Cup"(PDF).UEFA direct. No. 85. Nyon: Union des Associations Européennes de Football (UEFA). pp. 10–11.Archived(PDF) from the original on 8 April 2022.
  6. "Cara y cruz de los ingleses"Archived 2016-03-04 at theWayback Machine atMundo Deportivo, p.1 – 2 May 1958

Bibliography

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Other websites

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