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Number of sessions Year Venue Number of participating teams Champion Runner-up Third place Third place1 1930 Uruguay 13 Uruguay Argentina United States Yugoslavia2 1934 Italy 16 Italy Czech Republic Germany Austria3 1938 France 15 Italy Hungary Brazil Sweden4 1950 Brazil 13 Uruguay Brazil Sweden Spain5 1954 Switzerland 16 West Germany Hungary Austria Uruguay6 1958 Sweden 16 Brazil Sweden France West Germany7 1962 Chile 16 Brazil Czech Republic Chile Yugoslavia8 1966 United Kingdom 16 England West Germany Portugal Soviet Union9 1970 Mexico 16 Brazil Italy West Germany Uruguay10 1974 West Germany 16 West Germany Netherlands Poland Brazil11 1978 Argentina 16 Argentina Netherlands Brazil Italy12 1982 Spain 24 Italy West Germany Poland France13 1986 Mexico 24 Argentina West Germany France Belgium14 1990 Italy 24 West Germany Argentina Italy England15 1994 United States 24 Brazil, Italy, Sweden, Bulgaria, 16 1998, France, 32 France, Brazil, Croatia, Netherlands, 17 2002, Korea-Japan, 32 Brazil, Germany, Turkey, South Korea, 18, 2006, Germany, 32, Italy, France, Germany, Portugal.
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The top four finishers of the previous World Cups are:
Number of sessions: Year: Venue: Number of participating teams: Champion, runner-up, third runner-up, third runner-up.
1930 Uruguay 13 Uruguay Argentina United States Yugoslavia 1934 Italy 16 Italy Czech Republic Germany Austria 1938 France 15 Italy Hungary Brazil Sweden 1950 Brazil 13 Uruguay Brazil Sweden Spain 1954 Switzerland 16 West Germany Hungary Austria Uruguay 1958 Sweden 16 Brazil Sweden France West Germany 1962 Chile 16 Brazil Czech Republic Chile Yugoslavia 1966 United Kingdom 16 England West Germany Portugal Soviet Union 1970 Mexico 16 Brazil, Italy, West Germany, Uruguay, 1974, West Germany, 16, West Germany, Netherlands, Poland, Brazil, Brazil, 1978, Argentina, 16, Argentina, Netherlands, Brazil, Italy, 1982, Spain, 24, Italy, West Germany, Poland, France, 1986, Mexico, 24, Argentina, West Germany, France, Belgium, 1990, Italy, 24, West Germany, Argentina, Italy, England, 1994, United States, 24, Brazil, Italy, Sweden, Bulgaria, 1998, France, 32, France, Brazil, Croatia, Netherlands, 2002, Japan, South Korea, 32, Brazil, Germany, Turkey South Korea, 2006, Germany, 32, Italy, France, Germany, Portugal.
2010 South Africa 32
2014 Brazil 32
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1986 World Cup: Argentina, Germany, France, Belgium 1990 World Cup: Germany, Argentina, Italy, England 1994 World Cup:
Brazil, Italy, Sweden, Bulgaria 1998 World Cup: France, Brazil, Croatia, Netherlands 2002 World Cup: Brazil, Germany, Turkey, South Korea 2006 World Cup:
Italy, France, Germany, Portugal.
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13 1986 Mexico 24 Argentina West Germany France Belgium14 1990 Italy 24 West Germany Argentina Italy England15 1994 United States 24 Brazil Italy Sweden Bulgaria16 1998 France 32 France Brazil Croatia Netherlands17 2002 Korea-Japan 32 Brazil Germany Turkey South Korea18 2006 Germany 32 Italy France Germany Portugal.
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The top 8 of the 2006 World Cup were:
1 Italy.
2 France. 3 Germany.
4 Portugal.
5 Brazil. 6 Argentina.
7 England.
8 Ukraine.
The 2006 FIFA World Cup (German: 2006 FIFA Weltmeisterschaft) was the 18th FIFA World Cup.
At 2 o'clock on July 10, 2006, Beijing time, the World Cup final was held at the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. In the end, Italy defeated France 5-3 on penalties to win the championship.
Race Record. 1. Ronaldo set a record for scoring goals.
In the 1 8 final between Brazil and Ghana, Ronaldo scored in the opening five minutes. It was Ronaldo's 15th goal at the World Cup, and with this goal, Ronaldo surpassed Gerd Muller "The Bomber" to become the most goalscoring player in World Cup history (later overtaken by Klose in the semi-finals of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil).
2. Record of total winnings.
The total prize money of the 2006 World Cup in Germany was 100 million euros, an increase of 38% over 2002, of which the championship prize money reached 15.6 million euros, and the 32nd place also had 3.9 million euros in prize money, which was the highest prize money in the history of the World Cup.
3. Red and yellow card records.
The 2006 World Cup in Germany also broke some disgraceful records. The number of yellow cards in this World Cup has reached 307. This figure is even equivalent to the sum of the three World Cups with the fewest yellow cards.
The average number of yellow cards per game is also a record high, reaching a single card. The total number of red cards is 28, an average of 28 cards per game. The total is also the highest in history.
Fair Play Award: Brazil, Spain.
Perhaps their hopes of claiming a trophy were dashed at a very early stage, but Brazil and Spain did not go home empty-handed. >>>More
Participating countries: 56 countries and regions participated in the preliminary round. >>>More
A few people didn't go, the coach was too stubborn, and there was no improvement in the tactical strategy and team atmosphere.
Because Coca-Cola gave a high sponsorship fee when bidding.
The reason behind this is because there are clear regulations on the holding of the World Cup, and the continents that have hosted the World Cup cannot be held in the next two years. After the 2022 Qatar World Cup is held, China will have to wait until 2034 to bid for the World Cup at the earliest.