In the 1982 World Cup, the official Golden Ball Awards were awarded – there was an expert who had previously tinkered with the 1978 World Cup, but it didn't seem to be official
Since then, people like Romario, Maradona, Pele, Cruyff and Messi have all won the Ballon d'Or world cup, but not the top scorer.
Big Ronaldo won both the World Cup Ballon d'Or and the Top Scorer Golden Boot, but not in one session: the 1998 Golden Ball but the Golden Boot was Sukh's; the 2002 Golden Boot but the goal was Kahn's.
In the same session, two people who officially won the FIFA Golden Globe Award + Golden Boot Award have completed it in history, and they are all Italians:
Paul Rossi in 1982 and Salvatore Schillaci in 1990.
If you count the later FIFA retrospectives, there are probably 1978 World Cup Argentina's Kempes, 1962 World Cup Brazil's Garrincha, 1938 World Cup Brazil's Leonidas.
The most recent one is Skilachi.
Skirac played 16 games for Italy in two years, scoring seven goals, six of which were completed at the 1990 World Cup.
He has only scored 35 goals in Serie A – both Inmobile and Higuain can score so much in one season.
His career, known only from the summer of 1989 to the summer of 1990, quickly faded.
Skilacci is a Palermo native, 173 cm, small, fast, flexible, responsive, grab points, accelerate, "accurate time, accurate location", shooting footwork diverse.
Coach Skolio said he had never seen a guy so fanatical as he wanted to score goals.
Of course, it is said that like many opportunistic shooters, it is a bit lone wolf.
From 1982 to 1989, Skilacci played in various lower leagues at Messina, and in the 1988-89 season he scored 23 goals in Serie B and was bought to Juventus.
Beginning in the summer of 1989, Skilachi began a spectacular year of his life.
In his first Serie A season, he scored 15 goals in 30 games, leading the team to the Coppa Italia and the 1990 Confederations Cup, with Juventus fourth in Serie A – it was pretty, after all, Serie A was a "little World Cup" at that time.
Off-topic, Schillac's 15 goals that year were fourth in Serie A.
The top scorer in Serie A that year was Runner-up AC Milan's Van Basten, followed by Fiorentina's talented teenager Baggio, and then the champion Napoli's god Maradona.
Behind Skilacci are The Mustache Voler of Rome, Klinsmann and Mateus of Inter Milan, Mancini and Vialli of Sampdoria...
Just after entering Serie A, he performed well and was among the legends of all kinds.
So Coach Vecchini waved his hand and let him enter the national team as a substitute.
So the legend begins.
In the 1990 World Cup, Italy made his debut against Austria, he came off the bench and scored a goal, Italy won 1-0.
By the third game of the group stage, he started against Czechoslovakia, surrounded by the 23-year-old Baggio. They each scored one goal.
Then in the knockout stage, against Uruguay and Ireland, Schillaci started and scored two more goals.
In the semi-finals against Argentina, Coach Vicchini used Vialli to start for Chin Joe, and Skirac still started. Skirac scored, Italy drew 1-1 with Argentina and lost on penalties.
Third and fourth place finals, Italy vs England.
Baggio opened the scoring with Skiracchi scoring the winning goal and Italy finishing third in the 1990 World Cup. After all, it is not bad to host the World Cup on home.
Skilach scored six goals to win the Golden Boot and then the Ballon d'Or for Best Player.
Since then, he has won the second Place Golden Globe Award in 1990, second only to Mateus, who led Germany to the World Cup that year.
What a legend.
Looking back at the 1990 World Cup participants: there were Baggio, Van Basten, Mateus, Maradona, Klinsmann, Gullit, Rijkaard, Caniggia, Gascoin... But that year scored very few goals, averaging just 2.21 goals per game.
It was in this tough cup game:
Baggio two goals. Klinsmann scored three goals. Reinkel, Mateus and Mira scored four goals. Great as Maradona, he simply did not score, although he gave a legendary assist to Caniggia against Brazil.
Skilach scored six goals.
One year, from Serie B goalscorer to the pinnacle of the World Cup.
Blood comics can be made like this.
And then......
In the summer of 1990, Baggio went to Juventus for a record value at the time. The Italian pair of super strikers have teamed up at the club. Would it look perfect?
As a result the following season, Juventus Serie A old seven.
Baggio scored 14 goals and Schillac scored five goals in 29 games.
There was also a file incident, Skilachi's temper.
Juventus vs. Bologna in November 1990. Skilacci was enraged by Fabio Polly and came off the field saying he would give Polly a shot and making a gesture. Later, Skilachi said he was provoked by spitting.
On the other hand, he later admitted that he and Baggio had a bad relationship. They didn't talk much to each other when they shared a room, and then he and Baggio once touched hands in the locker room. Rumor has it that he hit Baggio, and Skiracci himself said that Baggio was joking, and then he pushed and shoved and so on.
In the 1990-92 season, Skirac scored 11 goals in 60 Serie A games in two years, and Baggio scored 32 goals in 65 Serie A games.
In the summer of 1992, when Vialli arrived at Juventus, Schillacci turned and left for Inter Milan.
In two years at Inter, 30 Serie A games, Schillac scored 11 goals.
Baggio, who left Skiracci, won the Ballon d'Or in 1993, shined in the World Cup in 1994 and became legendary, taking Italy to become the world runner-up.
Juventus won the Serie A title in 1995, with Vialli as captain in 1996 and Juventus winning the Champions League.
But all this has nothing to do with Skiracci:
In 1994, he went to play in Japan.
He was only 30 years old.
One of the big news at the time was that when the Italian Schillaci went to play in Japan, the Japanese Chira Miura went to play in Italy. At that time, the Japanese football community was quite emotional: it was not easy for them to produce a Serie A at that time, and later Nakata Hidetoshi went to Europe and rejoiced.
Of course, later we Ma Mingyu also went to Serie A, well, don't mention it, the old Quanxing fans understand.
In the spring of 1989, Skilach was also a Serie B goalscorer.
In the summer of 1990, he took Juventus to become the UEFA Cup winner, playing the World Cup as a substitute, sitting on the bench in the first two games, starting in the third game, and finally finishing third in the World Cup on home soil, his world cup player and top scorer.
It's a bloody comic strip.
Then it was at Juventus and Inter Milan that he fell precariously and went to Japan at the age of 30. Leaving his Baggio for the Ballon d'Or, Leaving him Juventus for the Serie A title and the Champions League.
Of the 35 goals in Serie A, 15 were scored in the 1989-90 season, so he was able to go to the 1990 World Cup; he scored seven goals for Italy, six of which were scored in the 1990 World Cup. The 1990 World Cup Top Scorer Best Player Came in second place, taking over everything, and has since plummeted.
It was almost as if the glory of his life had burned out in the 1989-1990 season, in the 1990 World Cup, all in this year.