World Cup Foot Ball 2018---RUSSIA
World Cup Foot Ball 2022---QATAR
2010 World Cup All Team Name :Algeria
England
Korea DPR
Serbia
Argentina
France
Korea Republic
Slovakia
Australia
Germany
Mexico
Slovenia
Brazil
Ghana
Netherlands
South Africa
Cameroon
Greece
New Zealand
Spain
Chile
Honduras
Nigeria
Switzerland
Côte d'Ivoire
Italy
Paraguay
Uruguay
Denmark
Japan
Portugal
USA
World cup full history
South Africa 2010
Winner: Spain
Runners-Up: Netherlands
Third: Germany
Fourth: Urugua
Adidas Golden Ball: Diego FORLAN (URU)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Thomas MUELLER (GER)
Best Young Player Award: Thomas MUELLER (GER)
Adidas Golden Glove: Iker CASILLAS (ESP)
FIFA Fair Play award: Spain
Germany 2006
Winner: Italy
Runners-Up: France
Third: Germany
Fourth: Portugal
Adidas Golden Ball: Zinedine ZIDANE (FRA)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Miroslav KLOSE (GER)
Yashin Award for the Best Goalkeeper: Gianluigi BUFFON (ITA)
Best Young Player Award: Lukas PODOLSKI (GER)
FIFA Fair Play award: Spain,Brazil
FIFA Award for the Most Entertaining Team: Portugal
Italy won their fourth world crown in Germany, beating France on penalties in Berlin. If Zinedine Zidane's red card was the Final's defining image, Italy's triumph would be remembered as a team effort with ten different Azzurri players finding the net. It was also a special month for Germany, the goals of Miroslav Klose helping secure third place in a tournament memorable for the festival mood across the host country.
Korea/Japan 2002
Winner: Brazil
Runners-Up: Germany
Third: Turkey
Fourth: Korea Republic
adidas Golden Ball: Oliver KAHN (GER)
adidas Golden Shoe: RONALDO (BRA)
Yashin Award for the Best Goalkeeper: Oliver KAHN (GER)
Best Young Player Award: Landon DONOVAN (USA)
FIFA Fair Play award: Belgium
FIFA Award for the Most Entertaining Team: Korea Republic
Brazil became champions for the fifth time as top scorer Ronaldo exorcised the ghosts of 1998, scoring both goals in the Final against Germany. This was Asia's first FIFA World Cup™ and both host nations made history by reaching the knockout rounds – Korea Republic going as far as the last four. A tournament of surprises, it opened with France losing to Senegal and closed with Turkey third in the world.
France 1998
Winner: France
Runners-Up: Brazil
Third: Croatia
Fourth: Netherlands
Adidas Golden Ball: RONALDO (BRA)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Davor SUKER (CRO)
Yashin Award for the Best Goalkeeper: Fabien BARTHEZ (FRA)
Best Young Player Award: Michael OWEN (ENG)
FIFA Fair Play award: England, France
FIFA Award for the Most Entertaining Team: France
The home of tournament founder Jules Rimet, France enjoyed an unforgettable summer as its footballers finally tasted FIFA World Cup glory, Zinedine Zidane leading Les Bleus to victory over Brazil in the Final. France 98 was the first finals with an enlarged cast of 32 teams and among the newcomers were a Croatia side who, fired by the goals of top scorer Davor Suker, confounded expectations by finishing third.
USA 1994
Winner: Brazil
Runners-Up: Italy
Third: Sweden
Fourth: Bulgaria
Adidas Golden Ball: ROMÁRIO (Romário de Souza Faria) (BRA)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Oleg SALENKO (RUS),
Hristo STOICHKOV (BUL)
Yashin Award for the Best Goalkeeper: Michel PREUDHOMME (BEL)
Best Young Player Award: Marc OVERMARS (NED)
FIFA Fair Play award: Brazil
FIFA Award for the Most Entertaining Team: Brazil
The United States staged a hugely successful 15th FIFA World Cup that became the best attended in history and ended with Brazil celebrating their first world title since 1970. Forwards Romario and Bebeto were the Brazilians' star performers while Roberto Baggio shone equally brightly for Italy despite his penalty miss that concluded the first ever Final shoot-out. While Sweden finished third, the undoubted surprise package were their fellow semi-finalists Bulgaria.
Italy 1990
Winner: Germany FR
Runners-Up: Argentina
Third: Italy
Fourth: England
Adidas Golden Ball: Salvatore SCHILLACI (ITA)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Salvatore SCHILLACI (ITA)
Best Young Player Award: Robert PROSINECKI (CRO)
FIFA Fair Play award: England
When Lothar Matthaus lifted the FIFA World Cup for Germany, it was an undoubted triumph for Franz Beckenbauer, who became only the second winner of the trophy as both player and coach. If low on goals, Italy 1990 was certainly high on drama – from the feats of Italy's top scorer Toto Schillaci via the tears of England's Paul Gascoigne to the historic run of Roger Milla's Cameroon to the quarter-finals.
Mexico 1986
Winner: Argentina
Runners-Up: Germany FR
Third: France
Fourth: Belgium
Adidas Golden Ball: Diego MARADONA (ARG)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Gary LINEKER (ENG)
Best Young Player Award: Enzo SCIFO (BEL)
FIFA Fair Play award: Brazil
The FIFA World Cup™ returned to Mexico for a tournament marked by the mastery of Diego Maradona. Argentina overcame West Germany in an exciting Final but the defining match was a quarter-final against England featuring two of history's most famous goals: the 'Hand of God' followed by the dribble of a genius. Michel Platini's France again lost out in the semi-finals before beating surprise package Belgium to third place.
Spain 1982
Winner: Italy
Runners-Up: Germany FR
Third: Poland
Fourth: France
Adidas Golden Ball: Paolo ROSSI (ITA)
Adidas Golden Shoe: Paolo ROSSI (ITA)
Best Young Player Award: Manuel AMOROS (FRA)
FIFA Fair Play award: Brazil
Paolo Rossi was the hero in Spain, his six goals propelling Italy to a third world crown. The Azzurri ran out 3-1 Final winners against a German team who had survived the competition's first penalty shoot-out in a dramatic semi-final against France. If Italy won gold, Brazil took a share of the glory for some scintillating football before succumbing to Rossi's hat-trick in the best game of this first 24-team finals.
Argentina 1978
Winner: Argentina
Runners-Up: Netherlands
Third: Brazil
Fourth: Italy
Golden Shoe: Mario KEMPES (ARG)
Best Young Player Award: Antonio CABRINI (ITA)
FIFA Fair Play award: Argentina
Hosts Argentina captured their first world title as the Netherlands suffered Final heartache for the second tournament running. Mario Kempes sealed Cesar Luis Menotti's side's triumph, scoring twice against the Dutch in the confetti-strewn cauldron of the Estadio Monumental to earn himself additional acclaim as top scorer. Brazil, denied a Final place by Argentina's 6-0 win over Peru, took third place from an enterprising Italy side.
Germany 1974
Winner: Germany FR
Runners-Up: Netherlands
Third: Poland
Fourth: Brazil
Golden Shoe: Grzegorz LATO (POL)
Best Young Player Award: Wladyslaw ZMUDA (POL)
West Germany were champions on home soil - and as in 1954 their victory came at the expense of a team widely considered the world's finest. Johan Cruyff's Netherlands were favourites before the Final but the hosts, beaten earlier in their competition by their East German neighbours, recovered from a first-minute Dutch goal to win. It was also a memorable tournament for Poland whom Gregorz Lato fired to third place.
Mexico 1970
Winner: Brazil
Runners-Up: Italy
Third: Germany FR
Fourth: Uruguay
Golden Shoe: Gerd MUELLER (GER)
Best Young Player Award: Teofilo CUBILLAS (PER)
For the first time the FIFA World Cup™ was broadcast in colour and nothing could match the brilliance of Brazil's yellow shirts. With Pele rejuvenated and Jairzinho scoring in every game, Mario Zagallo's men were unstoppable – they beat Italy handsomely in the Final and, with this third triumph, retained the Jules Rimet Cup. If Brazil's tournament, others brought plenty to the party – not least ten-goal German marksman Gerd Muller.
England 1966
Winner: England
Runners-Up: Germany FR
Third: Portugal
Fourth: Soviet Union
Golden Shoe: EUSEBIO (Eusebio da Silva Ferreira) (POR)
Best Young Player Award: Franz BECKENBAUER (GER)
The country that invented football, England, finally found a formula for success on the world stage. Alf Ramsey's 'Wingless wonders' overcame Final opponents West Germany thanks to Geoff Hurst's historic hat-trick, though the debate over whether his middle strike crossed the line continues to this day. Eusebio was another scoring hero, his nine goals – four of them against Italy's surprise conquerors, Korea DPR – taking Portugal to third place.
Chile 1962
Winner: Brazil
Runners-Up: Czechoslovakia
Third: Chile
Fourth: Yugoslavia
Golden Shoe: Florian ALBERT (HUN),
Valentin IVANOV (URS),
Drazen JERKOVIC (YUG),
Leonel SANCHEZ (CHI),
VAVA (BRA),
GARRINCHA (BRA)
Best Young Player Award: Florian ALBERT (HUN)
Brazil were worthy winners, beating Czechoslovakia in the Final to retain their crown in a tournament that showcased the sublime skills of Garrincha. With Pele injured, Garrincha ensured his colleague's absence was not felt, inspiring the Seleção to victory and finishing joint-top scorer in the process. This FIFA World Cup featured plenty else, including new 4-3-3 tactics and the infamous 'Battle of Santiago' between hosts Chile and Italy.
Sweden 1958
Winner: Brazil
Runners-Up: Sweden
Third: France
Fourth: Germany FR
Golden Shoe: Just FONTAINE (FRA)
Best Young Player Award: PELÉ (Edson Arantes do Nascimento) (BRA)
Brazil's love affair with the FIFA World Cup™ began in earnest as they won the world title for the first time. A 17-year-old Pele introduced his prodigious skills to the world in Sweden, epitomising the Brazilians' attacking flair and scoring six goals – two of them in the Final against the hosts. Third-placed France caught the eye too with Just Fontaine striking a record 13 goals.
Switzerland 1954
Winner: Germany FR
Runners-Up: Hungary
Third: Austria
Fourth: Uruguay
Golden Shoe: Sandor KOCSIS (HUN)
West Germany were surprise winners of the 1954 FIFA World Cup™, coming from two goals down to defeat Hungary in a Final forever remembered as the 'Miracle of Berne'. Hungary were unbeaten in 31 matches and scored 25 goals en route to the Final – eight of them against the Germans in the first round. Yet it was Fritz Walter, not Ferenc Puskas who picked up the Jules Rimet Cup.
Brazil 1950
Winner: Uruguay
Runners-Up: Brazil
Third: Sweden
Fourth: Spain
Golden Shoe: ADEMIR (BRA)
Brazil's determination to put on a show meant they built the world's biggest football stadium, the Maracana, for the 1950 FIFA World Cup™. Yet their dream of becoming the world's best died in that huge bowl, Uruguay capturing their second crown by beating the hosts in front of some 200,000 stunned spectators. It was not the only shock of a tournament where debutants England were humbled by the United States.
France 1938
Winner: Italy
Runners-Up: Hungary
Third: Brazil
Fourth: Sweden
Golden Shoe: LEONIDAS (BRA)
Italy trainer Vittorio Pozzo made history by capturing a second successive title with a rebuilt team. With Silvio Piola's goals and Giuseppe Meazza's leadership, Italy beat Hungary in the Final having overcome in the semi-final a Brazil side missing top scorer Leonidas. Three of his strikes came in a 6-5 victory over Poland – the best match of a tournament notable for political tensions and the absence of some leading teams.
Italy 1934
Winner: Italy
Runners-Up: Czechoslovakia
Third: Germany
Fourth: Austria
Golden Shoe: Oldrich NEJEDLY (TCH)
Italy delighted their passionate home support by coming from behind to beat Czechoslovakia in the first FIFA World Cup Final played on European soil. Angelo Schiavio scored the winning goal for the Azzurri, who had overcome the highly-rated Austrian Wunderteam in the semi-finals. It was a tournament missing holders Uruguay, whose refusal to take part made them the first and only champions not to defend their crown.
Uruguay 1930
Winner: Uruguay
Runners-Up: Argentina
Third: USA
Fourth: Yugoslavia
Golden Shoe: Guillermo STABILE (ARG)
FIFA President Jules Rimet's dream was realised as Uruguay hosted the inaugural FIFA World Cup in its centenary year. Only four European teams made the long sea journey and the Final was an all-South American affair, with Uruguay beating neighbours Argentina just as they had done in the 1928 Olympic final. Trailing at half-time, the hosts triumphed 4-2 in the newly built Estadio Centenario to become football's first world champions.
World Best Foot Ball Player 2010
1 Lionel Messi
Country: Argentina
Club Team: Barcelona
Position: Forward
Age: 22
NATIONAL TEAM : 41 appearances, 13 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 3 app, 1 goal
Lionel Messi is the best foot ball player in the world, and perhaps of all time. At 22, Messi has won just about everything there is to win, both individually and in club foot ball. Missing is any sort of hardware with Argentina, aside from an Olympic gold medal. Messi's game relies on its unpredictability and magnificent control of the ball, which seldom demurs to anything Messi asks it to do. Messi's hight 5-foot-7, he is a good header. While transcendent with his club Barcelona, in the last few years, the knock on Messi has been that he doesn't match that dominance for Argentina.
2 Cristiano Ronaldo
Country: Portugal
Club Team: Real Madrid
Position: Midfielder
Age: 25
NATIONAL TEAM : 68 appearances, 22 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 6 app, 1 goal
"Buy that kid," Manchester United players told manager Alex Ferguson after an 18-year old Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro, whose middle name allegedly honors Ronald Reagan, had torched Manchester United in a friendly in the summer of 2003. Ferguson obliged his players' wishes, shelling out some $20 million and handing Ronaldo the No - 7 jersey. Ronaldo responded by outdoing all of the aforementioned in a six-year romp during which he scored 118 goals and won three Premier League titles, one Champions League and one Club World Cup, swiping 42 individual prizes, including the 2008 FIFA World Footballer of the Year, along the way. Last summer, Ferguson sold him to Real Madrid for a record $132 million. Ronaldo has become a lethal dribbler, superlative header and long-distance shooter and one of the better free-kick takers on the planet and will anchor an aging Portugal looking to shine one last time.
3 Wayne Rooney
Country: England
Club Team: Manchester United
Position: Forward
Age: 24
NATIONAL TEAM : 57 appearances, 25 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 app, 0 goals
When Wayne Rooney broke through internationally at just 17 years of age and took his place next to then-England striker Michael Owen, a British journalist referred to them as "the baby-faced assassin and the assassin-faced baby," with Rooney accounting for the less flattering of the descriptions. An England side without him has become unimaginable, as the Liverpool-born Rooney developed into a world-class striker in a country starved for them. The highly athletic Rooney has reinvented his position, swerving all over the attacking half of the field to drop back into midfield when needed or provide the final tap on a goal. Rooney sports a tattoo that says, "Just Enough Education To Perform." While this may be generous, his on-field intelligence is off the charts. One half of another British power couple, Rooney and his wife Colleen have taken England by storm, he as a foot ball player and she as a fitness guru/fashion commentator of some sort.
4 Kaka
Country : Brazil
Club Team : Real Madrid
Position : Midfielder
Age : 27
NATIONAL TEAM : 73 appearances, 26 goals
WORLD CUP : 2002, '06: 6 app, 1 goal
Kaka belongs to Jesus. The T-shirts he has shown underneath his jersey say so. An oxymoronic principled foot ball player, Kaka also happens to be the Brazilian star who comes from an upper-middle-class background. Kaka said he wasn't interested in the heaps of money offered him by Manchester City and Real Madrid. So long as Milan would have him, he would be staying. Milan needed his transfer fee to stay afloat though, so after Kaka won everything there is to win for club and self, Milan sold him to Real Madrid for about $95 million in June. So now Kaka also belongs to Real Madrid.
5 Xavi
Country: Spain
Club Team: Barcelona
Position: Midfielder
Age: 30
NATIONAL TEAM : 83 appearances, 8 goals
WORLD CUP : 2002, '06: 7 app, 0 goals
Every foot ball team needs a Xavi, a savvy midfielder whose organizational skills are the glue that held both Barcelona and Spain together in their respective runs to glory. The natural successor to Pep Guardiola, now Barcelona's manager, Xavi has been a mainstay in Barcelona's lineup since 1998 after joining the club's academy in 1991. With a contract running through 2014, he isn't liable to be leaving the only employer he has ever had anytime soon. His Player of the Tournament award for Spain's EURO 2008 triumph was justified. Perhaps the best illustration of the force that is Xavi was his performance against archrivals Real Madrid in May 2009, when he notched four assists in a 6-2 Barcelona win.
6 Didier Drogba
Country: Ivory Coast
Club Team: Chelsea
Position: Forward
Age: 31
NATIONAL TEAM : 65 appearances, 43 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 2 app, 1 goal
When Chelsea splashed out $37 million for him in 2004, Didier Drogba seemingly came out of nowhere, uncommonly late in arriving on the world scene at 26. Now 31, he nonetheless has become one of the world's foremost strikers, and probably the most athletic one. Both captain and all-time leading scorer of Ivory Coast, he will be relied upon to debunk the stereotype that for all their ability, African teams never perform. This robust striker both takes up and covers a lot of real estate, often requiring several opposing defenders to keep him in check -- although Premier League opponents haven't been too successful at that this season, as Drogba ranks second to Wayne Rooney with 19 goals. Known for his big personality and intense looks, Drogba is spectacular to the eye.
Scouting thumbnail: Talismanic striker and physical specimen whose power makes him practically unplayable when he puts his mind to it. Can score all types of goals and excels as a lone front man.
7 Andres Iniesta
Country: Spain
Club Team: Barcelona
Position: Midfielder
Age: 25
NATIONAL TEAM : 39 appearances, 6 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 1 app, 0 goals
There's a reason they call him "El Illusionista" -- "The Illusionist." Andres Iniesta is a whimsical playmaker who transcends position and role to create a steady flow of chances for whoever is lucky enough to be playing in front of him. So multifunctional as to be capable of slotting into just about any midfield or attacking job, Iniesta is the creative counterpart to Xavi's pragmatism in Barcelona's and Spain's golden tandem. Coming up as Ronaldinho's understudy, Catalunya and all of Spain now shudder at the thought of life without Iniesta. Luckily, lithe as he may be, he has an uncanny ability to play through injury.
Scouting thumbnail: Small, technical playmaker with low center of gravity and tremendous ball control and creative vision, regarded by some peers as the best player in the world. Very difficult to dispossess and can also run at defenders and take them off the dribble. Sometimes overpasses when he should take the shot himself.
8 Fernando Torres
Country: Spain
Club Team: Liverpool
Position: Forward
Age: 25
NATIONAL TEAM : 71 appearances, 23 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 app, 3 goals
Fernando Torres was born to score goals. He was converted from a goalkeeper to a striker at age 7 and scored 55 goals as a 10-year-old, which caught the attention of his beloved Atlético Madrid, which had relaunched its academy after disbanding it a few years earlier (sending superstar Raul into the arms of Real Madrid). The club wouldn't make that mistake a second time. Torres broke into Atlético's starting lineup at 17 and never did stop scoring goals, earning him a transfer to Liverpool in 2007. At 25, Torres, the embodiment of the modern striker, already has 132 competitive league goals under his belt.
Scouting thumbnail: Well-rounded, pacy striker with tremendous technique who draws much support as the best in the world. Likes to play off the shoulder of the last defender and can finish with aplomb with either foot and is also superb in the air. Can sometimes be thrown off his game if defenders dish out the rough treatment and the referees are lax in calling fouls.
9 Steven Gerrard
Country: England
Club Team: Liverpool
Position: Midfielder
Age: 29
NATIONAL TEAM : 77 appearances, 16 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 5 app, 2 goals
Dismissed as too slight for professional soccer as a child, Gerrard went on to be voted the second-best Liverpool player of all time by the club's fans and is even a Member of the Order of the British Empire. Several clubs passed on him when he was in his teens, before his hometown Liverpool finally committed to him. Regret it they did not, as Gerrard emerged as a superb attacking midfielder, who also operates as a second striker or as a winger. Gerrard is a nine-year veteran of England, pairing with Frank Lampard to form the best duo of attacking midfielders in the world.
Scouting thumbnail: Complete player who can play virtually anywhere on the field, but excels at club level with his own unique English interpretation of the trequartista role. Combines an explosive long-range shot with aggressive tackling, but struggles at times to shed man markers.
10 Michael Essien
Country: Ghana
Club Team: Chelsea
Position: Midfielder
Age: 27
NATIONAL TEAM : 74 appearances, 10 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 3 app, 0 goals
11 David Villa
Country: Spain
Club Team: Valencia
Position: Forward
Age: 28
NATIONAL TEAM : 54 appearances, 36 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 app, 3 goals
12 Franck Ribery
Country: France
Club Team: Bayern Munich
Position: Midfielder
Age: 26
NATIONAL TEAM : 41 appearances, 7 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 7 app, 1 goal
13 Samuel Eto'o
Country: Cameroon
Club Team: Inter
Position: Forward
Age: 28
NATIONAL TEAM : 94 appearances, 44 goals
WORLD CUP : 1998, 2002: 4 app, 1 goal
14 Luis Fabiano
Country: Brazil
Club Team: Sevilla
Position: Forward
Age: 29
NATIONAL TEAM : 36 appearances, 25 goals
WORLD CUP : No experience
15 Iker Casillas
Country: Spain
Club Team: Real Madrid
Position: Goalie
Age: 28
NATIONAL TEAM : 101 appearances
WORLD CUP : 2002, '06: 8 ap
16 Cesc Fabregas
Country: Spain
Club Team: Arsenal
Position: Midfielder
Age: 22
NATIONAL TEAM : 47 appearances, 5 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 app, 0 goals
17 Gianluigi Buffon
Country: Italy
Club Team: Juventus
Position: Goalie
Age: 32
NATIONAL TEAM : 100 appearances
WORLD CUP : 2002, '06: 11 app
18 Dani Alves
Country: Brazil
Club Team: Barcelona
Position: Defender
Age: 26
NATIONAL TEAM : 32 appearances, 3 goals
WORLD CUP : No experience
19 Nemanja Vidic
Country: Serbia
Club Team: Manchester United
Position: Defender
Age: 28
NATIONAL TEAM : 44 appearances, 2 goals
WORLD CUP : No experience
20 Wesley Sneijder
Country: Netherlands
Club Team: Inter
Position: Midfielder
Age: 25
NATIONAL TEAM : 56 appearances, 12 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 app, 0 goals
21 Maicon
Country: Brazil
Club Team: Inter
Position: Defender
Age: 28
NATIONAL TEAM : 55 appearances, 5 goals
WORLD CUP : No experience
22 Frank Lampard
Country: England
Club Team: Chelsea
Position: Midfielder
Age: 31
NATIONAL TEAM : 76 appearances, 20 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 5 apps, 0 goals
23 Andrea Pirlo
Country: Italy
Club Team: Milan
Position: Midfielder
Age: 30
NATIONAL TEAM : 64 appearances, 8 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 7 apps, 1 goal
24 Carlos Tevez
Country: Argentina
Club Team: Manchester City
Position: Forward
Age: 26
NATIONAL TEAM : 51 appearances, 8 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 apps, 1 goal
25 Robin van Persie
Country: Netherlands
Club Team: Arsenal
Position: Forward
Age: 26
NATIONAL TEAM : 41 appearances, 14 goals
WORLD CUP : 2006: 4 apps, 1 goal
TOP 50 PLAYERS IN THE WORLD In 2010 :-
1 Lionel Messi, Argentina
2 Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal
3 Wayne Rooney, England
4 Kaka, Brazil
5 Xavi, Spain
6 Didier Drogba, Ivory Coast
7 Andres Iniesta, Spain
8 Fernando Torres, Spain
9 Steven Gerrard, England
10 Michael Essien, Ghana
11 David Villa, Spain
12 Franck Ribery, France
13 Samuel Eto'o, Cameroon
14 Luis Fabiano, Brazil
15 Iker Casillas, Spain
16 Cesc Fabregas, Spain
17 Gianluigi Buffon, Italy
18 Dani Alves, Brazil
19 Nemanja Vidic, Serbia
20 Wesley Sneijder, Netherlands
21 Maicon, Brazil
22 Frank Lampard, England
23 Andrea Pirlo, Italy
24 Carlos Tevez, Argentina
25 Robin van Persie, Netherlands
26 Gonzalo Higuain, Argentina
27 Diego Forlan, Uruguay
28 Thierry Henry, France
29 Sergio Aguero, Argentina
30 Michael Ballack, Germany
31 Julio Cesar, Brazil
32 Arjen Robben, Netherlands
33 Gerard Pique, Spain
34 Miroslav Klose, Germany
35 Lucio, Brazil
36 Javier Mascherano, Argentina
37 John Terry, England
38 David Silva, Spain
39 Carles Puyol, Spain
40 Nicolas Anelka, France
41 Ashley Cole, England
42 Patrice Evra, France
43 Marek Hamsik, Slovakia
44 Karim Benzema, France
45 Yoann Gourcuff, France
46 Daniele De Rossi, Italy
47 Philipp Lahm, Germany
48 Yaya Toure, Ivory Coast
49 Giorgio Chiellini, Italy
50 Landon Donovan, United States
France (A)
Mexico (A)
South Africa (A)
Uruguay (A)
Argentina (B)
Greece (B)
Nigeria (B)
South Korea (B)
Algeria (Group C)
England (C)
Slovenia (C)
United States (C)
Australia (D)
Germany (D)
Ghana (D)
Serbia (D)
Cameroon (E)
Denmark (E)
Netherlands (E)
Japan (E)
New Zealand (F)
Paraguay (F)
Slovakia (F)
Italy (F)
Brazil (G)
Ivory Coast (G)
North Korea (G)
Portugal (G)
Chile (H)
Honduras (H)
Spain (H)
Switzerland (H)
WORLD CUP HISTORY ALL HOSTER COUNTRY NAME :
World Cup 2014: Brazil
World Cup 2010 : South Africa
Germany 2006
Korea / Japan 2002
France 1998
United States 1994
Italy 1990
Mexico 1986
Spain 1982
Argentina 1978
West Germany 1974
Mexico 1970
England 1966
Chile 1962
Sweden 1958
Switzerland 1954
Brazil 1950
France 1938
Italy 1934
Uruguay 1930
