1965 in association football
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The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1965 throughout the world.
Events[edit]
- Copa Libertadores 1965: Won by Independiente after defeating Peñarol on an aggregate score of 4–1.
- February 6:Retirement of Sir Stanley Matthews from professional football, five days after his fiftieth birthday.
- Substitutions allowed: The Football League voted 39 to 10 in favour of allowing clubs to introduce a substitute for an injured player at any time during a league match.
- FC Twente (Enschede, the Netherlands) was founded
- FC Hansa Rostock was founded
- 1. FC Magdeburg was founded
- 1965 International Soccer League
- League: Polonia Bytom defeated New York Americans, 5–1 on aggregate.
- Cup: Polonia Bytom defeated FK Dukla Prague 3–1, on aggregate.
Winners club national championship[edit]
Asia[edit]
Japan: Toyo Industries
Qatar: Al-Maref
Europe[edit]
England: Manchester United
France: Nantes
Iceland: KR
Italy: Internazionale Milano F.C.
Netherlands: Feyenoord Rotterdam
Scotland: Kilmarnock
Spain: Real Madrid
Turkey: Fenerbahçe
West Germany: Werder Bremen
North America[edit]
South America[edit]
International tournaments[edit]
- African Cup of Nations in Tunisia (November 12 – 21 1965)
- 1965 British Home Championship (October 3, 1964 – April 10, 1965)
Births[edit]
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- January 1 – Khabib Ilyaletdinov, Russian club player
- January 9 – Iain Dowie, English-Northern Irish footballer, manager and pundit
- January 13 – Bennett Masinga, South African international footballer (died 2013)
- January 25 – Josef Ringel, retired Czech footballer[1]
- February 4 – John van Loen, Dutch footballer and assistant-coach
- February 5 – Gheorghe Hagi, Romanian footballer, manager and club owner[2]
- February 15 – Gustavo Quinteros, Bolivian footballer and manager
- March 3 – Dragan Stojković, Serbian international and coach[3]
- March 8 – Juan Hernández Ramírez, Mexican international footballer
- May 4 – Aykut Kocaman, Turkish international
- May 17 – Massimo Crippa, Italian international footballer
- May 23 – Manuel Sanchís Hontiyuelo, Spanish international footballer[4]
- June 7 – Jean-Pierre François, French footballer and singer
- June 12 – Carlos Luis Morales, Ecuadorian goalkeeper
- June 30 – Dietmar Drabek, Austrian referee
- July 5 – Abdoulaye Sogue, Senegalese former professional footballer[5]
- July 17 – Muhamad Radhi Mat Din, Malaysian coach and footballer
- July 18 – Rosanan Samak, Bruneian football coach
- July 27 – José Luis Chilavert, Paraguayan goalkeeper[6]
- July 27 – Trifon Ivanov, Bulgarian international footballer (died 2016)[7]
- July 30 – Leonel Álvarez, Colombian footballer
- August 9 – David Kealy, Irish footballer
- August 21 – Juan Lombardi, former Uruguayan footballer
- August 27 – Ange Postecoglou, Greek-born Australian football player and manager
- August 30 – Peter Grant, Scottish football player and manager
- August 31 – Ricardo Gónzalez, Chilean footballer
- September 7 – Darko Pančev, Macedonian footballer
- September 22 – Christophe Jeannet, French footballer[8]
- September 24 – Roberto Siboldi, Uruguayan footballer
- October 6 – Jürgen Kohler, German international footballer and manager
- November 16 – Mika Aaltonen, Finnish international footballer
- November 17 – Terence Mophuting, Botswanan footballer
- November 24 – Tom Boyd, Scottish footballer
- November 25 – Mauro Blanco, Bolivian footballer
- December 10 – José Aurelio Gay, Spanish football player and manager
Deaths[edit]
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January[edit]
- January 21 - Arie Bieshaar (65), Dutch footballer (born 1899)
August[edit]
- August 24 – Amílcar Barbuy, Brazilian midfielder, known as one of the most influential players of Sport Club Corinthians Paulista. (72)
- August 30 – Píndaro de Carvalho Rodrigues, Brazilian midfielder and manager of the Brazil National Football Team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup, winner of the 1919 South American Championship. (73)
October[edit]
- October 11 – Roberto Cherro, Argentine forward, scored 213 goals for Boca Juniors, runner up of the 1930 FIFA World Cup . (58)
References[edit]
- ^ "Josef Ringel". worldfootball.net. HEIM:SPIEL Medien GmbH & Co. KG. Retrieved 24 September 2023.
- ^ "Gheorghe Hagi – FIFA competition record". Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2022-03-10.
- ^ 1965 in association football at National-Football-Teams.com
- ^ 1965 in association football at National-Football-Teams.com
- ^ Abdoulaye Sogue profile at chamoisfc79.fr
- ^ 1965 in association football – FIFA competition record (archived)
- ^ 1965 in association football – FIFA competition record (archived)
- ^ Christophe Jeannet profile at chamoisfc79.fr
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