1976 (May 28) England 3-Italy 2 (USA Bicentenial Cup).avi
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- Опубліковано 7 сер 2011
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I not only provide lineups/goalscorers/etc, but I also try to add anecdotes, facts and trivia pertaining to the match in question. - Спорт
I was at this game at Yankee Stadium I was 13 and always watched English football every week on PBS
It was my first football match . All these years later I'm still obsessed with football
This Sky programme was from back in 1997 ... They showed the old ITV highlights of this game and the 1977 Wembley World Cup qualifier between the two teams (when England won 2-0, but missed out on qualifying) ... It was shown as part of the build-up to that year's WC Qualifiers between England and Italy for France 98
I'm Brazilian, I was 10 years old and I watched the games of this Bicentennial commemorative tournament live on TV. Despite Brazil having a team made up of excellent players, such as Rivelino, Zico, Falcão, Roberto Dinamite, Búfalo Gil... the team did not perform well. In the debut they had difficulties against England, Keegan came free twice and shot hard, our goalkeeper Leão made excellent saves, and at the end of the game Roberto Dinamite scored the winning goal. We beat Cosmos, that is, the US team with Pelé and Chinaglia and in the last game the team finally played good football and beat Italy, by the same score as in the 1970 World Cup final. Unfortunately, just as England won 3-2 and then lost to Italy to qualify for the Argentine Cup, later, in 1982, Brazil's super team lost the Cup to Italy, in a game with absurd failures by the Brazilian defense, by 3-2.
This is great stuff ,i too remember watching it on a saturday afternoon and being thrilled by the comeback ....the italy goals are not at all how i remember them ,i seemed to remember jimmy rimmer being at fault for them but thats not the case at all,it was his only ever cap after peter shilton "retirement".I never realised it had been shown on sky either ...thanks for posting it..
I have no memory of this whatsoever....and I thought I'd seen every England game since '66. Thanks for posting this sp1873......a real treat.
I was at this game, I was 10
Jimmy Rimmer did not look at fault for the goals. It must have been a blow to be be taken off at half-time. Interesting to see that Joe Corrigan did play 9 times for England, even up to 1982.
I was there, 5 years old, gutted Kevin Keegan wasn't playing.
I guess it's kind of off topic but do anyone know a good website to watch new tv shows online?
@Leandro Ronan I would suggest FlixZone. Just google for it =)
@Leandro Ronan Lately I have been using flixzone. You can find it on google :)
Trevor Brooking.
Imperious there.
You are right I re-checked one of my books on England national team and it is Yankee stadium
The genius of Sir Trevor Brooking!
Absolutely! A beautiful player.
@@CIMAmotor Yes he was and underrated, think what he could have achieved at Liverpool say.
@@zokkostenniszone3282 In that era Liverpool didn't need him. He did play in 4 major finals between 75 and 81 though, winning twice.
@@CIMAmotor You sure ? Lee , Case better than TB ? I'm surprised a Hammer would agree with that
@@zokkostenniszone3282 You might have a point, although Jimmy Case must be a candidate for 'best player never to play for England' (along with Billy Bonds).
WATCHED LIKED THANK FOR THE VIDEO
I remember this game as an 11 year old, no live t.v. then ... just recorde highlights on I.T.V. it was a friendly tournament in the U.S.A. with Brazil, Italy, England and an Unofficial Team America side with ex internationals playing in the N.A.S.L. representing the U.S.A. What was frustrating was this; yes it was a good win against the Italians, yet in approximately six months later on in a World Cup Qualifier (In Rome) we were well beaten by them ... 2-0 if I remember rightly.
+David Cummings I meant to say; Six Months
The U.S. team had a "ringer" from each of the other countries: From the New York Cosmos, Pele and Giorgio Chinaglia -- the man who made the NASL big, and the man whose greed ended up killing it, setting U.S. soccer back a generation. And from the San Antonio Thunder, Bobby Moore. Having those guys on Team USA didn't do much good.
Thanks for your comments and I agree with you ... However you must remember this ... The World Name, for the World Game is FOOTBALL ... FACT.
Your fact is wrong. The vast majority of the English-speaking world -- America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the English-speakers of India -- call it "soccer." The Italians call it "calcio," which doesn't translate into "foot" or "ball" in any way.
Second of all, if England didn't lose the right to tell America what to call it with the Treaty of Paris in 1783, or the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, they sure lost it with the Hand of Clod in 2010. Right now, America plays the sport better than England does... and we are lousy at it, mainly because Jurgen Klinsmann is a moron.
UncleMikeNJ, I read your last comment some days back and I was going to reply straight away with a long qualified response ... and then I thought 'Oh Don't Bother' in these passing days your ignorance has eaten into my International Football Stance, therefore I have react to you floored comment, I will try to be succinct; You talk of 'the English speaking World' Right I will give you The Facts on the Country's you mentioned and more. Lets look at North Americat , the USA = your national footballing body is called U.S.Soccer and Canada has a similer name as well ... However your regional/continental Footballing Governing body is called CONCACAF ... Lets see what that stands for; the Confederation Of North, Central American and Caribbean Association FOOTBALL ... that's FACTUAL. Lets look at Australia National Footballing Body its called FOOTBALL Federation Australia, and New Zealand's National footballing body is called New Zealand Football ... and there regional/continental Footballing Body is called Asian FOOTBALL Confederation ... that's FACTUAL. Lets look at the South African and the name of there national Footballing Body, its called the South African FOOTBALL Association and there regional/continental footballing body is called C.A.F. meaning the Confederation of African FOOTBALL, that's FACTUAL. What about England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland ... they all have 'FOOTBALL Association' as our national governing body ... and our regional/continental football governing body is called U.E.F.A. = meaning the United European FOOTBALL Associations ... You mentioned Italy ... there National FOOTBALL governing body is called Italian FOOTBALL Federation, they come under U.E.F.A. too ... that's FACTUAL ... Our World FOOTBALL Governing body is called F.I.F.A. Lets see what it stands for .. the Federation of International FOOTBALL Associations ... that's FACTUAL.
You talk of treaties in the historical past, those leaders of England were just the typical English Upper Class Snobs who used that Outdated word of 'soccer' as a shortening of Association FOOTBALL and raggah instead of Rugby .... the game that emerged from football, I assume you know that grid iron stemmed from Rugby
The only 'Hand Of God' I can remember was the nineteen eighty six FIFA World Cup, and Maradonna handling the ball into England's Goal and getting away with it
In regard to the U.S. Women's Football Team, you have been streets ahead for some 20 years .. thats FACTUAL.
To end, The World Name, for the World Game ... is FOOTBALL ... FACT.
A very experimental England line-up. Only Mick Channon and Trevor Brooking had over 10 caps. Poor Jimmy Rimmer never played for England again. The young inexperienced England team had Dave Clement (3 caps), Phil Neal (2), Phil Thompson (6), Tommy Doyle (4), Tony Towers (3) and Joe Royle (4 caps). Whilst Joe Corrigan, Ray Wilkins, Mick Mills and Gordon Hill all made their three lions debuts.
Mike Doyle.
Unusual clock on this broadcast. It doesn't tell you how much time's been played in the game, but it does tell you what year it is.
Jimmy Rimmer was the England keeper in the first half.
In the mid 1970s, I watched a game that was advertised as the US national team against the Argentine national team, played at a place called the Metropolitan Oval, a dirt field in Queens, NY. I can't find a record of this game, so it was probably just two club teams.
The Metropolitan Oval is still there, now with artificial turf.
England had some very good players back then. Not like the crap we have today.
David M Mate we’ve just got to a World Cup semi 🤣
Channon était très régulier avec l'équipe d'angleterre .
C'était un bon joueur.
He never did much wrong in an England shirt but was unlucky to have his international career at a time when the team was unable to make a major tournament 1974- 1978
I miss brian moore LEGEND
The daddy with Barry Davies
A Brooking master class
What a shame, at the time, that we didn't utilise the other English flair players: Tony Currie, Rodney Marsh, Stan Bowles, Alan Hudson, Charlie George, Frank Worthington, Dave Thomas, Peter Osgood, Peter Barnes, Duncan McKenzie etc.
@@Inglese001 Absolutely! Dullards ran the game. Rob Greenwood did pick Peter Barnes regularly and had Coppell on the other side with Keegan and Brooking in the middle
@@Inglese001 Most of them weren't up to the highest international standards. Currie and Barnes performed well though.
what I couldn't understand even to this day the squad of England players we had back then and some of the footy they played was second to none, and after I left England we still didn't make the 78' World Cup, for me Mike Channon was one of our best players unfortunate not to grace the big tournament with his ability.....
Mike was a favourite of mine but I think he suffered for England after Southampton were relegated and he was playing second division football. Looking back on it dispassionately, the worst thing that happened to England really was winning the World Cup as it made people think England were better than they were and any progress in skill in the league stopped and power and pace took over. The so called 'flair' generation of the '70s - Bowles, Hudson, Marsh, Worthington etc, weren't really up to it at the highest international level and they weren't as professional off the pitch as their European counterparts - too much birding/boozing/betting. Ramsay knew this and Revie realised it shortly after he was made manager and secretly confided it to people at the time as we now know. His fault was not finding a settled team and keeping it and Ramsay was too negative. Better management would have got more from the players as Joe Mercer showed in his short time in charge. Ramsay should have been sacked in 1972 after the debacle of the European Championship and Ron Greenwood installed then - the future would have been much brighter. And no, I don't think Brian Clough was the answer.
@@gunternetzer9621 Thanx for your feedback I like like the point you put forward...
@@pisceansith6915 Thanks very much.
@@gunternetzer9621 You make some good points - especially the booze culture of the English players in the 1970s. However, don't agree that winning the World Cup made people think England were better than they were. From 66 to 70, we were, unquestionably, one of the greatest sides in the World. It's true that afterwards we declIned and you're rIght that Revie's mistake was not finding a settled side - but he was also very unlucky that two of his main players (Colin Bell and Gerry Francis sustained long term injuries, in 1975 and 1976). Also only one team qualified from the group stages - and again England unlucky to be with Poland (Olympic champions, and who would ultimately finished third in 1974 World Cup), and then Italy for 1978.
@@Inglese001 Some good points there. Yes Revie was very unlucky with injuries (I would add Kevin Beattie to your list) and that undoubtedly made it harder to find a settled side. Southampton being relegated certainly didn't help as Channon was a key member of the team up until that point. I don't think Worthington or Bowles were ever truly international class, but Hudson was a world-class talent and should have been nurtured by Ramsay from an early stage.
no
East Rutherford, New Jersey- Meadowlands Arena, Giants Stadium
England always win when the games mean nothing. Italy win when they matter.
Regrettably you are right.
Have to agree unfortunately. England beat all four Euro semi-finalists this year but lost to the might of Iceland when it really mattered.
Except that Italy won't be going to Russia.
But not the vital qualifier for the 1998 World Cup.
England has never been superior to Italy. Your comments are stupid lol. No nation other than Brazil has Italy’s success and history ( Germany tied with Italy) England has one-single major title in their entire sorry history of the game.
Jimmy Rimmer, Joe Royle, Gordon Hill? Omg!
@Brian Haskard, all three were fine players in 1976.
@@Inglese001 Good players for their clubs but not international class.
I HEAR HARRY KANE CLAIMED THE SECOND
Never seen this before, but it looks like after going two down England decided to go for it and it paid off,
Except England never beats Italy when it matters.
iamtman1 that is true sadly.
@@iamtman1 not true! 1977 2-0 at wembley
This match must of been played at Yankee Stadium. I hear the voice of the late Bob Shephard (Yankee PA man).
Yes (and it's spelled Sheppard).
Tony Towers
Didn't qualify for the World Cup
B-L-O-O-D-Y HELL, DID THE YANKS KNOW WE WE COMING ? WHAT SHIT CONDITIONS ARE THOSE? TWO OF THE WORLDS BEST KNOWN AND GREATEST NATIONAL FOOTBALL SIDES, PLAYING IN A ''PARK'', THAT MAKES MY LOCAL, LOOK LIKE WEMBLY.
The days when the league had many Brits in it and all the home nations had decent sides. Shame the money-men invaded the sport and ruined it
Hahaha...played on a baseball pitch??
i dieci minuti più rovinosi della nazionale italiana