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European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

author:yg05039

Today we enter the third part of the European Championship series, this article will mainly introduce the ranking points of the previous European Championship countries and the champions of the best scorer players.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)
European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Introduction to the best players at the European Championship:

1. Viktor Ponednik, born in Rostov on May 22, 1937, is regarded as one of the best strikers in the history of the former Soviet Union. He played for Rostov in 1956 and transferred to SKA Rostov in 1958 and joined the former Soviet national team. In the 1960 Euro 1960 final, Rostov scored the winning goal in extra time to help the former Soviet Union defeat Yugoslavia to win the first European Championship. He retired in 1966 due to weight gain and appendicitis surgery, scoring 20 goals (some say 21) in 29 appearances for the former Soviet national team. After retiring as a coach, he made outstanding contributions to sports in the former Soviet Union and Russia and received several awards.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Victor Bonednik

Luis Suarez (born 2 May 1935 in A Coruña, Spain) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for FC Barcelona and Inter Milan, winning the Ballon d'Or in 1960 and retiring in 1973.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Luis Suarez

3. Dino Zoff (born 28 February 1942 in Marianu, Italy) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for an Italian football club. Zoff was 40 years old when he competed in the 1982 World Cup, where he was at the top of the competition, leading the Blue Army to stubbornly resist brazil's attack and eventually defeat Germany to win the championship, and he also became the oldest team member in World Cup history. In 115 games for the national team, Zoff maintained a record of 1145 minutes without conceding a goal, a record that no one has broken. After retiring, Zoff also stepped into the ranks of coaches. After the World Cup in France in 1998, he suddenly received a notice to coach the Italian national team, resolutely took over the coaching whip, and won the runner-up in Euro 2000.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Dino Zoff

Gerd Müller (born November 3, 1945 in Nörrlingen, Albion, Munich, Germany) is a former German professional male footballer who played as a center forward as a player, nicknamed "Bomber der Nation". Gad Mueller scored 14 goals in 13 games in two World Cups, a World Cup record that lasted 32 years until the 21st century, when it was not reached by two juniors. In 1981, Gad Mueller announced his retirement. In 1998, Gad Mueller was awarded the Golden Boot of the Century, the FIFA Gold Medal. The Authoritative European sports media "Team Newspaper" also selected him as one of the ten greatest superstars in the history of football.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Gad Mueller

5. Antonin Pyanika, male, is a Czech footballer, born in Prague (Czech Republic), usually with his right foot. Date of birth1948-12-02. He is 178 cm tall and weighs 76 kg. Played for Wien Rapid F.C. For the national team: 58 appearances, 18 goals. Three European Cups: 29 appearances, 14 goals. UEFA Champions League: 10 appearances, 5 goals.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

6. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (born 25 September 1955 in Lippstadt, West Germany) is a German professional footballer who plays as a striker and is currently president of Bayern Munich.

Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, a two-time Ballon d'Or and World Cup Silver Boot winner, was one of the greatest stars of the early 1980s and one of the most powerful figures in European football. The blonde football genius is full of tactical inspiration and a real personal style, he is fast, responsive, skilled and accurate, excellent on-field observation and judgment; he can shoot well; he is often active on the right and middle, constantly creating scoring opportunities for his peers, and the attacking core of the West German national team in the 1980s scored nine goals in the World Cup, leading the team to two World Cup runners-up and European Championships. In June 1989, Rummenigge announced his retirement. He is also the prototype for Carl Heinz Schneider in the Japanese anime FootballErnest.

On 20 April 2021, Rummenigge entered the Executive Committee of the Union of European Football Associations for a term until 2024.

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Carl Heinz Rummenigge

7. Michel Platini (born 21 June 1955 in Lorraine, France) is a former French professional footballer known as the best midfielder of the 1980s, former president of UEFA and vice president of the French Football Association.

As a player, Platini played for Ligue 1's Nancy, Saint-Etienne and Serie A giants Juventus, helping the French national team win the European Championship in 1984 and being elected European Footballer of the Year three times. On May 17, 1987, at the age of 31, Platini announced his retirement. After retiring from the army, Platini coached the French national team, was elected president of UEFA in 2007, and has since been re-elected twice for a term until 2019.

On 29 July 2015, Platini officially announced his candidacy for FIFA presidency. On 8 October, the FIFA Ethics Committee suspended Platini for 90 days. On 21 December, the FIFA Ethics Committee officially confirmed that Blatter and Platini were banned from football affairs for 8 years. On 25 February 2016, the FIFA Arbitration Commission issued an announcement to reduce the 8-year ban against Platini to 6 years. On 7 January 2016, Platini announced his retirement from the FIFA presidency. On June 18, 2019, Platini was arrested over the right to host the World Cup in Qatar

European Championship overall points ranking and introduction of the best players of the past (Part 1)

Michel Platini

to be continued...