Football_at_the_1951_Pan_American_Games

Football at the 1951 Pan American Games

Football at the 1951 Pan American Games

International sporting event


The first edition of the football tournament at the Pan American Games was held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from 25 February to 8 March 1951. Five teams did compete, after Brazil withdrew on 16 February 1951.[1][2]

Quick Facts 1951 Pan American Games, Venue ...

Paraguay participated with the club side Club Sport Colombia, strengthened with some guest players from other clubs. Costa Rica and Venezuela entered their full national teams (as they only had amateur football domestically).[3]

Competition

Final table

The Argentina squad, champions
More information Team, Pld ...

Match results

More information Argentina, 5–0 ...
Referee: Alfredo Rossi (ARG)

More information Costa Rica, 2–2 ...
Referee: Wally Muller (AUT)

More information Argentina, 7–1 ...
Referee: Ernest Wilbraham (ENG)

More information Paraguay, 2–3 ...
Referee: Luis Ventre

More information Paraguay, 0–1 ...
Referee: José Yacovino (ARG)

More information Argentina, 2–1 ...
Referee: Wally Muller

More information Venezuela, 1–3 ...
Referee: Alfredo Rossi (ARG)

More information Chile, 1–1 ...
Referee: Ernest Wilbraham (ENG)

More information Chile, 4–1 ...
Referee: Robert Aldrige (ENG)

More information Argentina, 2–0 ...
Referee: Ernest Wilbraham (ENG)
More information Team details ...
More information 1951 Pan American Games winners ...

Medalists

More information Event, Gold ...

Goalscorers

Norberto Cupo, top scorer with 5 goals

There were 40 goals scored in 10 matches, for an average of 4 goals per match.

5 goals

  • Argentina Norberto Cupo

3 goals

  • Argentina José Pellejero
  • Argentina Juan Intini
  • Argentina Miguel Angel Baiocco
  • Chile Ernesto Saavedra
  • Costa Rica Miguel Angel Zeledón[7]

2 goals

  • Argentina Alfredo Martínez
  • Costa Rica Alberto Armijo
  • Chile Roberto Apiolaza
  • Venezuela César Díaz

1 goal

  • Chile Pedro Arraya
  • Chile Jorge Esquivel
  • Chile Jorge Villablanca
  • Costa Rica Rodolfo Herrera
  • Costa Rica Álvaro Murillo
  • Paraguay Eladio Cabrera
  • Paraguay Antonio Insfrán
  • Paraguay Adolfo Vaccaro
  • Venezuela Gastón Monterola
  • Venezuela Hely Olivares
  • Venezuela Enrique Rodríguez

Source: RSSSF

Bibliography

  • Olderr, Steven (2009). The Pan American Games: A Statistical History, 1951-1999, bilingual edition. McFarland & Company. ISBN 0786443367. ISBN 9780786443369.

References

  1. "Sports 123: Football: Pan American Games". Archived from the original on 19 July 2011. Retrieved 15 February 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  2. "Hickok Sports: Pan American Games: Soccer Medalists". Archived from the original on 13 November 2011. Retrieved 15 February 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  3. "Nóminas de Chile para Juegos Panamericanos". Partidos de La Roja (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 November 2023.

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