Football at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Group B

Group B of the 1964 Summer Olympics football tournament took place from 11 to 15 October 1964.[1][2] The group consisted of Hungary, Morocco and Yugoslavia. The top two teams, Hungary and Yugoslavia, advanced to the quarter-finals.

Teams

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Team Region Method of
qualification
Date of
qualification
Finals
appearance
Last
appearance
Previous best
performance
  Yugoslavia Europe Holders 10 September 1960 7th 1960 Gold medal (1960)
  Hungary Europe Europe Group 2 winners 7 May 1964 6th 1960 Gold medal (1952)
  Morocco Africa Africa Group 3 winners 24 May 1964 1st
  North Korea[a] Asia Asia Group 2 winners 28 June 1964 1st

Standings

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Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1   Hungary 2 2 0 0 12 5 +7 4 Advanced to knockout stage
2   Yugoslavia 2 1 0 1 8 7 +1 2
3   Morocco 2 0 0 2 1 9 −8 0
4   North Korea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Withdrew
Source: RSSSF

In the quarter-finals:

  • The winners of Group B, Hungary, advanced to play the runners-up of Group A, Romania.
  • The runners-up of Group B, Yugoslavia, advanced to play the winners of Group A, United Team of Germany.

Matches

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All times listed are local, JST (UTC+9).

Hungary vs Morocco

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Hungary  6–0  Morocco
  • Bene   13', 38' (pen.), 70', 74', 78', 87'
Report
19 József Gelei
3 Dezső Novák
5 Árpád Orbán
6 Kálmán Ihász
7 Gusztáv Szepesi
8 Károly Palotai
11 Imre Komora
12 Zoltán Varga
13 Ferenc Bene
15 János Farkas
16 Sándor Katona
Substitutions:
1 Antal Szentmihályi
2 Tibor Csernai
4 Benő Káposzta
9 István Nagy
10 György Nagy
14 Antal Dunai
17 Pál Orosz
18 Ferenc Nógrádi
Manager:
  Lajos Baróti
1 Allal Benkassou
3 Mustapha Fahim
4 Abderrazak Nijam
5 Amar Bensiffedine
8 Mohamed Lamari
9 Abdelkader Mohamed
10 Driss Bamous
11 Ali Bendayan
13 Abdelghani El Mansouri
14 Abdelkader Moukhtatif
16 Abdelkader Morchid
Substitutions:
2 Abdellah Kastaiani
6 Moulay Khanousi
7 Sadni Nafai
12 Ahmed Laghrissi
15 Mohammed Sahraoui
17 Mohamed Kenzeddine
18 Ali Bouachra
Manager:
  Mohamed Masson

Assistant referees:
Sumio Hayakawa (Japan)
Taro Ikeda (Japan)

Yugoslavia vs Morocco

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Yugoslavia  3–1  Morocco
Report
1 Ivan Ćurković
2 Mirsad Fazlagić
3 Svetozar Vujović
4 Rudolf Belin
5 Milan Čop
6 Jovan Miladinović
7 Spasoje Samardžić
8 Slaven Zambata
9 Ivica Osim
10 Lazar Lemić
11 Dragan Džajić
Substitutions:
12 Zlatko Škorić
13 Živorad Jevtić
14 Lazar Radović
15 Marijan Brnčić
16 Đorđe Pavlić
17 Josip Pirmajer
18 Silvester Takač
Manager:
  Ljubomir Lovrić
1 Allal Benkassou
3 Mustapha Fahim
4 Abderrazak Nijam
5 Amar Bensiffedine
8 Mohamed Lamari
9 Abdelkader Mohamed
10 Driss Bamous
11 Ali Bendayan
13 Abdelghani El Mansouri
14 Abdelkader Moukhtatif
16 Abdelkader Morchid
Substitutions:
2 Abdellah Kastaiani
6 Moulay Khanousi
7 Sadni Nafai
12 Ahmed Laghrissi
15 Mohammed Sahraoui
17 Mohamed Kenzeddine
18 Ali Bouachra
Manager:
  Mohamed Masson

Assistant referees:
Yoshiyuki Maruyama (Japan)
Hiroshi Sato (Japan)

Yugoslavia vs Hungary

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Yugoslavia  5–6  Hungary
Report
1 Ivan Ćurković
2 Mirsad Fazlagić
3 Svetozar Vujović
4 Rudolf Belin
5 Milan Čop  
6 Jovan Miladinović
7 Spasoje Samardžić
8 Slaven Zambata
9 Ivica Osim
11 Dragan Džajić
14 Lazar Radović
Substitutions:
12 Zlatko Škorić
10 Lazar Lemić
13 Živorad Jevtić
15 Marijan Brnčić
16 Đorđe Pavlić
17 Josip Pirmajer
18 Silvester Takač
Manager:
  Ljubomir Lovrić
1 Antal Szentmihályi
2 Tibor Csernai
3 Dezső Novák
5 Árpád Orbán
6 Kálmán Ihász
8 Károly Palotai
11 Imre Komora
13 Ferenc Bene
15 János Farkas
16 Sándor Katona
18 Ferenc Nógrádi
Substitutions:
19 József Gelei
4 Benő Káposzta
7 Gusztáv Szepesi
9 István Nagy
10 György Nagy
12 Zoltán Varga
14 Antal Dunai
17 Pál Orosz
Manager:
  Lajos Baróti

Assistant referees:
Sumio Hayakawa (Japan)
Yoshiyuki Maruyama (Japan)

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ North Korea withdrew prior to the final tournament.[3]

References

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  1. ^ "Olympic Games 1964 » Group B". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 26 September 2024.
  2. ^ Reyes, Macario (23 February 2024). "XVIII. Olympiad Tokyo 1964 Football Tournament". RSSSF.
  3. ^ "North Korea Pulls Out of Olympics". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. 9 October 1964.