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1953 South American Championship

Football tournament


Football tournament

FieldValue
year1953
countryPeru
dates22 February – 1 April
num_teams7
confederations1
venues1
cities1
championParaguay
champion-flagvar1842
count1
secondBrazil
second-flagvar1889
thirdUruguay
fourthChile
matches22
goals67
top_scorerFrancisco Molina
(7 goals)
prevseason[1949](1949-south-american-championship)
nextseason[1955](1955-south-american-championship)

| champion-flagvar = 1842 | second-flagvar = 1889 (7 goals)

The South American Championship 1953 was a football tournament held in Peru and won by Paraguay with Brazil second. Argentina, and Colombia withdrew from the tournament. Francisco Molina from Chile became top scorer of the tournament with 7 goals.

Squads

Main article: 1953 South American Championship squads

Venues

Lima
Estadio Nacional de Lima
Capacity: **50,000**
[[File:Estadio Nacional 1952.jpg222x222px]]

Final round

TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
6402156+9**8**
6321116+5**8**
6312156+9**7**
631210100**7**
631246−2**7**
6114615−9**3**
6024113−12**2**

Berni

Carlos Romero


Francisco Rodrigues
Pinga

Balseiro




Terry Berni Match was awarded to Peru due to unsportsmanlike behaviour of Paraguay by making one extra change. Milner Ayala was banned for three years for kicking the referee.

Berni

Cláudio


Berni

Cremaschi


Zizinho
Baltazar

Puente
Peláez
Morel
Carlos Romero
Balseiro

León

Díaz Carmona Alcón Match was suspended after 66th min, and awarded to Chile due to unsportsmanlike behaviour of Bolivia.

Carlos Romero

Play-off

Main article: 1953 South American Championship Final

Gavilán
Fernández

Result

Goal scorers

7 Goals

  • Molina

5 Goals

  • Julinho

4 Goals

  • Berni
  • Fernández
  • Balseiro

3 Goals

  • Baltazar
  • Atilio López
  • Carlos Romero
  • Peláez

2 Goals

  • Alcón
  • Ramón Santos
  • Ugarte
  • Pinga
  • Francisco Rodrigues
  • Gómez Sánchez
  • Morel
  • Puente

1 Goal

  • Ademir
  • Cláudio
  • Ipojucan
  • Nílton Santos
  • Zizinho
  • Cremaschi
  • Díaz Carmona
  • Meléndez
  • Guzmán
  • Angel Romero
  • León
  • Gavilán
  • Navarrete
  • Terry
  • Méndez

References

References

  1. (2 July 2021). "Aquella protesta del 53". Diario Hoy.
  2. Oliver, Guy. (1992). "The Guinness Record of World Soccer". Guinness publishing.
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