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1991 FIFA World Youth Championship
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| tourney_name | FIFA World Youth Championship |
| year | 1991 |
| other_titles | Campeonato Mundial de Júniores |
| Portugal '91 | |
| image | 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.png |
| country | Portugal |
| dates | 14–30 June |
| num_teams | 16 |
| confederations | 6 |
| venues | 5 |
| cities | 5 |
| champion_other | |
| count | 2 |
| second_other | |
| third_other | |
| fourth_other | |
| matches | 32 |
| goals | 82 |
| attendance | 731500 |
| top_scorer | URS Serhiy Scherbakov |
| (5 goals) | |
| player | POR Emílio Peixe |
| fair_play | |
| prevseason | [1989](1989-fifa-world-youth-championship) |
| nextseason | [1993](1993-fifa-world-youth-championship) |
Portugal '91 (5 goals)
The 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship was the eighth staging of the FIFA World Youth Championship, an international football competition organized by FIFA for men's youth national teams, and the eighth since it was established in 1977 as the FIFA World Youth Tournament. The final tournament took place for the first time in Portugal, between 14 and 30 June 1991. Matches were played across five venues in as many cities: Faro, Braga, Guimarães, Porto and Lisbon. Nigeria originally won the bid to host but was stripped of its right after found guilty for committing age fabrication.
North Korea and South Korea competed for the first time as a united team, although FIFA attributes its historical data to South Korea. Portugal entered the competition as the defending champions, after winning the previous tournament. They reached the final, where a record attendance of 127,000 witnessed the hosts defeat Portuguese-speaking rival Brazil 4–2 on penalties to secure their second consecutive title. The Soviet Union made its last FIFA tournament appearance, as the country was dissolved later that year.
Qualification
In addition to the host team, Portugal, 15 other national teams qualified from six continental tournaments.
| Confederation | Qualifying tournament | Qualifier(s) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| AFC (Asia) | [1990 AFC Youth Championship](1990-afc-youth-championship) | Korea Korea | |
| CAF (Africa) | [1991 African Youth Championship](1991-african-youth-championship) | ||
| CONCACAF (North, Central America & Caribbean) | [1990 CONCACAF U-20 Tournament](1990-concacaf-u-20-tournament) | ||
| CONMEBOL (South America) | [1991 South American Youth Championship](1991-south-american-youth-championship) | ||
| OFC (Oceania) | [1990 OFC U-20 Championship](1990-ofc-u-20-championship) | ||
| UEFA (Europe) | Host nation | ||
| [1990 UEFA European Under-18 Championship](1990-uefa-european-under-18-championship) | |||
:1.Teams that made their debut.
Match officials
;Africa
- GMB Alhagi Ibrahima Faye
- TOG Mawukpona Hounnake-Kouassi
- MTN Idrissa Sarr
;Asia
- UAE Ali Bujsaim
- JPN Kiichiro Tachi
- CHN Wei Jihong
;Europe
- BEL Guy Goethals
- GER Bernd Heynemann
- NIR Leslie Irvine
- POR João Martins Correia Pinto
- NOR Egil Nervik
- ITA Pierluigi Pairetto
- HUN Sándor Puhl
- SUI Daniel Roudit
- POL Ryszard Wojcik ;North, Central America and Caribbean
- USA Raúl Domínguez
- GUA Juan Pablo Escobar López
- CAN Robert Sawtell
;South America
- URU Ernesto Filippi
- ARG Francisco Lamolina
- CHI Enrique Marín Gallo
- BRA Renato Marsiglia
- PER Alberto Tejada
;Oceania
- AUS John McConnell
Squads
For a list of all squads that played in the final tournament, see 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship squads
Group stages
The 16 teams were split into four groups of four teams. Four group winners, and four second-place finishers qualify for the knockout round.
Group A
Capucho
Torres Toni
Byrne Molina
Group B
Pineda Álvarez Arcos
Luiz Fernando
Luiz Fernando
Bild Andersson
Élber
Group C
Seal
Sadek Ismail Sakr El-Sheshini Abdel Aziz
Konovalov Mikhailenko Scherbakov
Group D
Urzáiz Mauricio
Awford Awad Helou
Knockout stage
Bracket
|June 22 – Lisbon|**** |2||1 |June 23 – Braga|**** |1 (5)||1 (4) |June 22 – Porto||5|Korea Korea|1 |June 23 – Faro||1||3 |June 26 – Lisbon||1||0 |June 26 – Guimarães||3||0 |June 30 – Lisbon|**** |0 (4)||0 (2) |June 29 – Porto||1 (4)|**** |1 (5)
Quarter-finals
Toni
Élber Djair
Okon Kindtner Muscat Babic Stanton Khalifa Ghaeb Abdul Razak Ramadan Sibai
Mandreko
Semi-finals
Castro Élber
Third place play-off
Okon Corica Babic Popovic Stanton Bushmanov Babalaryan Mamchur Scherbakov Minko
Final
Figo Paulo Torres Rui Costa Élber Andrei Marquinhos
Awards
| Golden Shoe | Golden Ball | Fair Play Award |
|---|---|---|
| URS Serhiy Scherbakov | POR Emílio Peixe |
Goalscorers
Serhiy Scherbakov of Soviet Union won the Golden Boot award for scoring five goals. In total, 82 goals were scored by 54 different players, with none of them credited as own goal.
;5 goals
- URS Serhiy Scherbakov ;4 goals
- BRA Giovane Élber
- MEX Pedro Pineda
- ESP Ismael Urzaiz ;3 goals
- AUS David Seal
- POR Paulo Torres
- ESP Pier Luigi Cherubino ;2 goals
- BRA Djair
- BRA Luiz Fernando
- BRA Marquinhos
- BRA Paulo Nunes
- ENG Andy Awford
- Korea Choi Chol
- POR Nélson Gama
- SWE Andreas Bild
- SYR Munaf Ramadan ;1 goal
- AUS Brad Maloney
- AUS Paul Okon
- AUS Kris Trajanovski
- ARG Marcelo Delgado
- ARG Roberto Molina
- BRA Castro
- BRA Andrei Frascarelli
- EGY Amir Abdel Aziz
- EGY Sami El-Sheshini
- EGY Samir Hussein
- EGY Sami Abdel Halil Ismail
- EGY Mostafa Sadek
- EGY Tamer Sakr
- ENG Bradley Allen
- IRL Brian Byrne
- IRL Paul McCarthy
- IRL Barry O'Connor
- CIV Ambroise Mambo
- CIV Ambroise Seri
- CIV Sylvain Tiehi
- Korea Cho In-Chol
- MEX Álvarez Arcos
- MEX Héctor Hernández
- MEX Bruno Mendoza
- POR Capucho
- POR Rui Costa
- POR Gil Gomes
- POR João Vieira Pinto
- URS Serhiy Konovalov
- URS Sergei Mandreko
- URS Dmytro Mykhaylenko
- URS Yevhen Pokhlebayev
- ESP José Mauricio Casas
- SWE Patrik Andersson
- SWE Jonny Rödlund
- SYR Ammar Awad
- SYR Abdul Latif Helou
- SYR Abdullah Mando
Final ranking
Quarter-finals Group stage
References
References
- (26 February 2007). "After The Eaglets Have Landed".
- "FIFA World Youth Championship Portugal 1991 – Teams". FIFA.
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