1954 in association football

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The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1954 throughout the world.

Events[]

• May 8 – The Asian Football Confederation is founded in Manila, Philippines.
• June 15 – UEFA is founded in Basel, Switzerland.

Winners club national championship[]

•  Albania: KF Partizani Tirana
•  Argentina: Boca Juniors
•  Austria: Rapid Vienna
•  Belgium: R.S.C. Anderlecht
• Bulgaria: CSKA Sofia
•  Czechoslovakia: Spartak Prague Sokolovo
• Denmark: Køge BK
• East Germany: BSG Turbine Erfurt
• England: Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.
• Faroe Islands: KÍ Klaksvík
• Finland: Pyrkivä Turku
•  France: Lille OSC
• Greece: Olympiacos F.C.
• Hungary: Budapest Honvéd FC
•  Iceland: ÍA
•  Ireland: Shamrock Rovers F.C.
•  Italy: Internazionale Milano F.C.
•  Luxembourg: Jeunesse Esch
•  Netherlands: FC Eindhoven
•  Northern Ireland: Linfield F.C.
•  Norway: Skeid
•  Poland: Polonia Bytom
•  Portugal: Sporting CP
• Romania: Flamura Roșie Arad
•  Scotland: Celtic F.C.
• Spain: Real Madrid
•  Sweden: GAIS
• Switzerland: FC La Chaux-de-Fonds
• USSR: Dynamo Moscow
•  West Germany: Hannover 96
•  Yugoslavia: Dinamo Zagreb

International tournaments[]

• 1954 British Home Championship (October 10, 1953 – April 2, 1954)

 England

• FIFA World Cup in Switzerland (June 16 – July 4, 1954)
  1.  West Germany
  2.  Hungary
  3.  Austria

Births[]

• January 5 — Jan Everse, Dutch footballer and manager
• February 7 — Jimmy Bailey, Honduran international footballer
• February 13 — Dominique Bathenay, French international footballer
• February 19 — Sócrates, Brazilian international footballer (died 2011)
• April 1 — Giancarlo Antognoni, Italian international footballer
• April 14 — László Fekete, Hungarian international footballer (died 2014)
• April 19 — Trevor Francis, English international footballer and manager
• May 18 — Eric Gerets, Belgian international footballer and manager
• May 12 — Wolfgang Dremmler, German international footballer
• June 26 — Luis Arconada, Spanish international footballer
• July 15 — Mario Kempes, Argentinian international footballer
• August 18 — Jan Peters, Dutch international footballer
• August 22 — Emilio Campos, Venezuelan international footballer
• August 24 — Heini Otto, Dutch footballer and manager
• October 30 — Ramón Maradiaga, Honduran footballer and manager
• November 18 — Adrie Koster, Dutch footballer and manager
• December 1 — François Van der Elst, Belgian international footballer (died 2017)

Deaths[]

• January 31 – Vivian Woodward, English footballer (born 1879)^[1]

References[]