On the question of Yugoslav football, why was the former Yugoslav football team banned in 94

"In Europe, we focus on the development of young players, their personality, imagination and creativity. We only teach them the basic football ideas and techniques, and as for their understanding of the game, we as coaches only play a guiding role.

When I came to China, I found that there were a lot of talented young athletes here, but as I got older, I found that their talent was gone, and they became a group of players with no characteristics and no imagination. ”

Their youth training system, this is impossible to talk about, what do you say is the youth training system in Brazil? It's all about the love of football.

Yugoslavia also had good results.

Historical European Championship record.

1960 1st runner-up (1:2 OTT USSR) 1968 3rd runner-up.

In the first World Cup, Yugoslavia and the United States tied for third place.

The glory of Yugoslavia at that time

Just because the country engaged in a civil war, the national team was torn apart!

Otherwise, it would not be Brazil that won the most World Cup titles

I remember that a dynasty in Real Madrid was founded by the former Yugoslavs.

Look at the late 80s and early 90s of the 20th century, when Hou Qiannan was not ordinary.

Because of the war, the Yugoslav team was banned from participating in the 94 World Cup.

The '87 World Youth Championship kicked off a generation of Yugoslavia's talented team, such as Savčević, Stojkovic, Boban, Suker and other talented players, showing the world Yugoslavia with strong body, gorgeous technique, tenacity and pleasing style of play. And the Yugoslav football team is also known as the "Brazilian team of Europe". In '90, Italy was the first time this group of talented people performed in the World Cup, and they sang triumphantly all the way, and finally fell to Maradona's Argentina.

Then the Balkan powder keg became habitual, and the terrible war made the geniuses have no way to serve their country. They were banned from the 1992 European Championship, the 1994 World Cup, and the 1996 European Championship.

The Yugoslav national football team, which represented Yugoslavia between 1920 and 1992, changed its name at different times according to the name of the country, namely: Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Kingdom (1920-1929), Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1929-1941), Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia (1946-1963), Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1963-1992). Yugoslavia was represented by the Federal Yugoslavia national football team between 1992 and 2002, renamed the Serbia and Montenegro national football team in 2003 and the Serbian national football team after 2006.

There are six teams in the former Yugoslavia that participate in international football competitions independently: Serbia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Many of the players who entered the Yugoslav national team before 1992 chose to become Croatian citizens after the dissolution of the federation and no longer represented Yugoslavia.

Six years later, Croatia finished third in the World Cup that the Yugoslav national team had never achieved.