History of Argentina in World Cups against National Teams already qualified for Qatar 2022
History of Argentina in World Cups against National Teams already qualified for Qatar 2022. So far, there are 15 teams qualified for Qatar 2022 (including Argentina). Next, a review of all the matches that the national team played against these countries in the framework of the World Cups.
Here History of Argentina in World Cups against National Teams.
Matches History of Argentina against Germany
Seven games in total, with one win, two draws, and four losses.
Argentina 1 – Germany 3
Sunday June 8, 1958 – Malmö – Malmö Stadium
Argentina: Amadeo Carrizo; Nestor Rossi, Jose Varacka; Omar Oreste Corbatta, Eliseo Prado, Norberto Menendez, Francisco Lombardo, Pedro Dellacha (C), Federico Vairo; Alfredo Rojas and Osvaldo Cruz. DT: Guillermo Stabile.
Germany: Fritz Herkenrath; Herbert Erhardt, Erich Juskowiak, Georg Stollenwerk; Horst Eckel, Horst Szymaniak, Fritz Walter, Alfred Schmidt; Helmut Rahn, Hans Schaefer (C), and Uwe Seeler. DT: Sepp Herberger.
Goal in the first half: 3m Omar Oreste Corbatta (ARG), 33m Helmut Rahn (ALE) and 42m Uwe Seeler (ALE).
Goal in the second half: 34m Helmut Rahn (ALE).
Referee: Reg Leafe (England).
Spectators: 31,000.
Germany 0 – Argentina 0
Saturday 16th July 1966 – Birmingham – Villa Park
Argentina: Antonio Rome; Oscar Ferreiro, Roberto Perfumo, Rafael Albrecht, Silvio Marzolini; Jorge Solari, Antonio Rattín (C), Alberto González; Luis Artime, Ermindo Onega and Oscar Mas. DT: Juan Carlos Lorenzo
Germany: Hans Tilkowski; Horst-Dieter Hoettges, Karl-Heinz Schnellinger, Willi Schulz. Wolfgang Weber; Franz Beckenbauer, Albert Bruells, Helmut Haller, Wolfgang Overath; Uwe Seeler (C) and Sigi Held. DT: Helmut Schoen.
Incidents: 20m ST sent off Rafael Albrecht (A).
Referee: Konstantin Zecevic (Yugoslavia).
Spectators: 51,000.
Germany 2 – Argentina 3
Sunday June 29, 1986 – Mexico City – Azteca Stadium
Argentina: Nery Pumpido; Jose Cuciuffo, Jose Brown, Oscar Ruggeri; Ricardo Giusti, Jorge Burruchaga, Sergio Batista, Héctor Enrique, Julio Olarticoechea (45m ST Marcelo Trobbiani); Diego Maradona (C) and Jorge Valdano. DT: Carlos Bilardo.
Germany: Harald Schumacher; Thomas Berthold, Karl-Heinz Foerster, Ditmar Jakobs, Hans-Peter Briegel, Andreas Brehme; Norbert Eder, Felix Magath (17m ST Dieter Hoeness), Lothar Matthaeus; Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and Klaus Allofs (45m PT Rudi Völler). DT: Franz Beckenbauer.
The goal in the first half: 23m José Brown (ARG).
Goals in the second half: 11m Jorge Valdano (ARG), 29m Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (ALE), 36m Rudi Völler (ALE) and 38m Jorge Burruchaga (ARG).
Referee: Romualdo Arppi Filho (Brazil).
Spectators: 114,000.
Argentina 0 – Germany 1
Sunday, July 8, 1990 – Rome – Olympic Stadium
Argentina: Sergio Goycochea; José Serrizuela, Juan Simón, Óscar Ruggeri (45m PT Pedro Monzón); Pedro Troglio, Roberto Sensini, José Basualdo, Néstor Lorenzo, Jorge Burruchaga (8m ST Gabriel Calderón); Diego Armando Maradona (C) and Gustavo Dezotti. DT: Carlos Bilardo.
Germany: Bodo Illgner; Andreas Brehme, Jürgen Kohler, Klaus Augenthaler, Guido Buchwald, Thomas Berthold (28m ST Stefan Reuter); Pierre Littbarski, Thomas Hassler, Lothar Matthäus (C); Rudi Voller and Jurgen Klinsmann. DT: Franz Beckenbauer.
The goal in the second half: 40m Andreas Brehme (ALE).
Referee: Edgardo Codesal Méndez (Uruguay/Mexico).
Spectators: 73,000.
Germany 1 (4) – Argentina 1 (2)
Friday, June 30, 2006 – Berlin – Olympic Stadium
Germany: Jens Lehmann; Philipp Lahm, Christoph Metzelder, Per Mertesacker, Arne Friedrich; Bastian Schweinsteiger (29m ST Tim Borowski), Torsten Frings, Michael Ballack (C), Bernd Schneider (17m ST David Odonkor); Miroslav Klose (41m ST Oliver Neuville) and Lukas Podolski. DT: Juergen Klinsmann.
Argentina: Roberto Abbondanzieri (26m ST Leonardo Franco); Fabricio Coloccini, Roberto Ayala, Gabriel Heinze, Juan Pablo Sorin (C); Luis González, Javier Mascherano, Maximiliano Rodríguez; Juan Roman Riquelme (27m ST Esteban Cambiasso); Hernán Crespo (34m ST Julio Cruz) and Carlos Tevez. DT: Jose Pekerman.
Goals in the second half: 4m Roberto Ayala (ARG) and 35m Miroslav Klose (ALE).
Definition by penalties: converted Oliver Neuville (ALE), Michael Ballack (ALE), Lukas Podolski (ALE), Tim Borowski (ALE), Julio Cruz (ARG) and Maximiliano Rodríguez (ARG). Roberto Ayala (ARG) and Esteban Cambiasso (ARG) missed their penalties.
Referee: Lubos Michel (Slovakia).
Spectators: 72,000.
Argentina 0 – Germany 4
Saturday July 3, 2010 – Cape Town – Cape Town Stadium
Argentina: Sergio Romero; Nicolas Otamendi, Nicolas Burdisso, Martin Demichelis and Gabriel Heinze; Ángel Di María, Javier Mascherano (C), Maximiliano Rodríguez; Gonzalo Higuain, Lionel Messi and Carlos Tevez. DT: Diego Maradona
Germany: Manuel Neuer; Philipp Lahm (C), Jérôme Boateng, Per Mertesacker, Arne Friedrich; Sami Khedira, Bastian Schweinsteiger, Mesut Ozil; Thomas Mueller, Lukas Podolski, and Miroslav Klose. DT: Joachim Low.
The goal in the first half: 3m Thomas Mueller (ALE).
Goals in the second half: 23m Miroslav Klose (ALE), 29m Arne Friedrich and 44m Miroslav Klose (ALE).
Referee: Ravshan Ermatov (Uzbekistan).
Spectators: 64,100.
Germany 1 – Argentina 0
Sunday, July 13, 2014– Rio de Janeiro – Maracana Stadium
Germany: Manuel Neuer; Benedikt Höwedes, Mats Hummels, Jérôme Boateng; Bastian Schweinsteiger, Mesut Ozil, Philipp Lahm (C), Toni Kroos, Christoph Kramer; Miroslav Klose and Thomas Mueller. DT: Joachim Low.
Argentina: Sergio Romero; Pablo Zabaleta, Ezequiel Garay, Martin Demichelis, Marcos Rojo; Enzo Pérez, Lucas Biglia, Javier Mascherano, Ezequiel Lavezzi; Lionel Messi and Gonzalo Higuain. DT: Alejandro Sabella.
The goal in the second extra time: 8m Mario Götze
Referee: Nicola Rizzoli (Italy).
Spectators: 74,738.
Matches History of Argentina against Spain
U game in total, with a win.
Argentina 2 – Spain 1
Wednesday 13th July 1966 – Birmingham – Villa Park
Argentina: Antonio Rome; Oscar Ferreiro, Rafael Albrecht, Roberto Perfumo, Silvio Marzolini; Antonio Rattin (C), Jorge Solari; Alberto González, Luis Artime, Ermindo Onega and Oscar Mas. DT: Juan Carlos Lorenzo.
Spain: Jose Iribar; Manuel Sanchis, Eladio; Luis Del Sol, Zoco, Luis Suarez, Gallego, Pirri; Jose Ufarte, Francisco Gento (C) and Joaquin Peiro.
Goals in the second half: 20m Luis Artime (A), 26m Pirri (E) and 34m Luis Artime.
Referee: Rumanchev (Bulgaria).
Spectators: 48.00.
Matches History of Argentina against Belgium
Three games in total, with 2 wins and one loss.
Argentina 0 – Belgium 1
Sunday June 13, 1982 – Barcelona – Camp Nou Stadium
Argentina: Ubaldo Fillol; Luis Galván, Jorge Olguín, Daniel Passarella (C), Alberto Tarantini; Osvalo Ardiles, Américo Gallego, Diego Maradona; Daniel Bertoni, Ramón Díaz (18m ST Jorge Valdano) and Mario Kempes. DT: Cesar Menotti.
Belgium: Jean-Marie Pfaff; Eric Gerets (C), Luc Millecamps, Marc Baecke, Maurits De Schrijver; Frank Vercauteren, Ludo Coeck: Erwin Vandenbergh, Jan Ceulemans, Guy Vandersmissen, and Alex Czerniatynski. DT: Guy Thys.
Second Half Goals: 17m Erwin Vandenbergh (B)
Referee: Vojtech Christov (Slovakia)
Spectators: 95,000
Argentina 2 – Belgium 0
Wednesday, June 25, 1986 – Mexico City – Azteca Stadium
Argentina: Nery Pumpido; José Brown, José Cuciuffo, Julio Olarticoechea, Oscar Ruggeri; Sergio Batista, Jorge Burruchaga, Diego Maradona (C), Héctor Enrique, Ricardo Giusti; George Valdano. DT: Carlos Bilardo.
Belgium: Jean-Marie Pfaff; Eric Gerets, Michel Renquin (9m ST Philippe Desmet), Georges Grun, Stephane Demol, Patrick Vervoort; Frank Vercauteren, Enzo Scifo, Jan Ceulemans (C); Nico Claesen and Daniel Veyt. DT: Guy Thys.
Goals in the second half: 6m Diego Maradona (A) and 17m Diego Maradona (A)
Referee: Antonio Marquez (Mexico)
Spectators: 110,000
Argentina 1 – Belgium 0
Saturday, July 5, 2014 – Brasilia – Mané Garrincha National Stadium
Argentina: Sergio Romero; Ezequiel Garay, Pablo Zabaleta, Martín Demichelis, José Basanta; Lucas Biglia, Ángel Di María (33m PT Enzo Pérez), Javier Mascherano; Gonzalo Higuain (36m ST Fernando Gago), Lionel Messi (C) and Ezequiel Lavezzi (26m ST Rodrigo Palacio). DT: Alejandro Sabella.
Belgium: Thibaut Courtois; Toby Alderweireld, Vincent Kompany (C), Jan Vertonghen, Daniel van Buyten; Axel Witsel, Kevin De Bruyne, Marouane Fellaini, Eden Hazard (30m ST Nacer Chadli); Kevin Mirallas (15m ST Dries Mertens), Divock Origi (14m ST Romelu Lukaku). DT: Marc Wilmots.
Goals in the first half: 8m Gonzalo Higuaín (A)
Referee: Nicola Rizzoli (Italy)
Spectators: 68,000
Matches History of Argentina against Netherlands
Five games in total, with one win, two draws and two losses.
Argentina 0 – Netherlands 4
Wednesday June 26, 1974 – Gelsenkirchen – Parkstadion Stadium
Argentina: Daniel Carnevali; Ramón Heredia, Roberto Perfumo (C), Francisco Sa, Carlos Squeo, Enrique Wolff (1m ST Rubén García); Roberto Telch; Rubén Ayala, Agustín Balbuena, René Houseman (1m ST Mario Kempes) and Héctor Yazalde. DT: Vladislao Cap
Holland: Jan Jongbloed; Ruud Krol, Wim Rijsbergen, Wim Suurbier (39m ST Rinus Israel); Arie Haan, Wim Van Hanegem, Wim Jansen, Johan Neeskens; Johan Cruyff (C), Rob Rensenbrink and Johnny Rep. DT: Rinus Michels
Goals in the first half: 10m Johan Cruyff (H) and 25m Ruud Krol (H)
Goals in the second half: 28m Johnny Rep (H) and 45m Johan Cruyff
Referee: Bob Davidson (Scotland)
Spectators: 55,000
Argentina 3 – Netherlands 1
Sunday June 25, 1978 – Buenos Aires – Antonio Vespucio Liberti
Argentina: Ubaldo Fillol; Luis Galván, Jorge Olguin, Daniel Passarella (C), Alberto Tarantini; Osvaldo Ardiles (20m ST Omar Larrosa), Américo Gallego; Daniel Bertoni, Mario Kempes, Leopoldo Luque and Oscar Ortíz (29m ST Rene Houseman). DT: Cesar Menotti.
Holland: Jan Jongbloed; Jan Poortvliet, Ruud Krol (C), Ernie Brandts; Wim Jansen (27m ST Wim Suurbier), Arie Haan, Willy Van De Kerkhof, Johan Neeskens; Rene Van De Kerkhof, Rob Rensenbrink, Johnny Rep (14m ST Dick Nanninga) . DT: Ernst Happel.
Goals in the first half: 38m Mario Kempes (A)
Second Half Goals: 37m Dick Nanninga (H)
Goals in extra time: 5m Mario Kempes (A) and 16m Daniel Bertoni (A)
Referee: Serio Gonella (Italy)
Spectators: 70,000
Argentina 1 – Netherlands 2
Saturday 4 July 1998 – Marseille – Orange Vélodrome Stadium
Argentina: Carlos Roa; Roberto Ayala, José Chamot (44m ST Abel Balbo), Roberto Sensini, Javier Zanetti; Matías Almeyda (23m ST Mauricio Pineda), Diego Simeone (C), Juan Sebastián Verón; Claudio López, Gabriel Batistuta and Ariel Ortega. DT: Daniel Passarella.
Holland: Edwin Van Der Sar; Michael Reiziger, Jaap Stam, Frank De Boer (C), Arthur Numan; Wim Jonk, Ronald De Boer (19m ST Marc Overmars), Phillip Cocu, Edgar Davids; Dennis Bergkamp, Patrick Kluivert. DT: Guus Hiddink.
Goals in the first half: 12m Patrick Kluivert (H) and 17m Claudio López (A).
Second half goals: 44m Dennis Bergkamp (H).
Incidents: 31m ST expelled Arthur Numan (H) and 42m ST expelled Ariel Ortega (A).
Referee: Artuo Brizio Carter (Mexico).
Spectators: 55,000.
Argentina 0 – Netherlands 0
Wednesday June 21, 2006 – Frankfurt – Deutsche Bank Park Stadium
Argentina: Roberto Abbondanzieri; Roberto Ayala (C), Gabriel Milito, Leandro Cufre, Nicolás Burdisso (24m PT Fabricio Coloccini); Esteban Cambiasso, Javier Mascherano, Juan Román Riquelme (35m ST Pablo Aimar), Maximiliano Rodríguez; Carlos Tevez and Lionel Messi (25m ST Julio Cruz). DT: Jose Pekerman.
Netherlands: Edwin Van Der Sar (C); Kew Jaliens, Khalid Boulahrouz, Andre Ooijer, Tim De Cler; Phillip Cocu, Rafael Van Der Vaart, Wesley Sneijder (41m ST Hedwiges Maduro); Dirk Kuyt, Ruud Van Nistelrooij (11m ST Ryan Babel) and Robin Van Persie (22m ST Denny Landzaat). DT: Marco Van Basten.
Referee: Luis Medina Cantalejo (Spain)
Spectators: 48,000
Argentina 0 (4) – Netherlands 0 (2)
Wednesday, July 9, 2014 – São Paulo – São Paulo Arena
Argentina: Sergio Romero; Ezequiel Garay, Pablo Zabaleta, Martin Demichelis, Marcos Rojo; Lucas Biglia, Enzo Pérez (36m ST Rodrigo Palacio), Javier Mascherano; Gonzalo Higuaín (37m ST Sergio Agüero), Lionel Messi (C) and Ezequiel Lavezzi (11m Extra Time Maximiliano Rodríguez). DT: Alejandro Sabella.
Holland: Jasper Cillessen; Ron Vlaar, Stefan de Vrij, Bruno Martins Indi (1m ST Daryl Janmaat), Daley Blind; Nigel De Jong (17m ST Jordy Clasie), Wesley Sneijder, Georginio Wijnaldum; Robin Van Persie (C) (6m OT Klaas Jan Huntelaar), Arjen Robben and Dirk Kuyt. DT: Louis Van Gaal.
Referee: Cuneyt Cakir (Turkey)
Spectators: 63,000
Matches History of Argentina against Croatia
Two games in total, with one win and one loss.
Argentina 1- Croatia 0
Friday June 26, 1998 – Bordeaux- Jacques Chaban-Delmas Stadium
Argentina: Carlos Roa; Roberto Ayala, Mauricio Pineda, Pablo Paz, Nelson Vivas, Javier Zanetti (22m ST Diego Simeone); Matías Almeyda, Juan Verón, Marcelo Gallardo (35m ST Sergio Berti); Gabriel Batistuta (C), Ariel Ortega (7m ST Claudio López). DT: Daniel Pasarella.
Croatia: Drazen Ladic; Slaven Bilic, Zvonimir Soldo, Dario Simic; Aljosa Asanovic, Robert Prosinecki (22m ST Igor Stimac), Zvonimir Boban (C), Silvio Maric (ST Goran Vlaovic), Mario Stanic, Robert Jarni; Davor Sucker. DT: Miroslav Blazevic.
The goal in the first half: 36m Mauricio Pineda (A).
Referee: Said Belqola (Morocco).
Spectators: 31,800.
Argentina 0 – Croatia 3
Thursday June 21, 2018- Nizhny Novgorod- Nizhny Novgorod Stadium
Argentina: Wilfredo Caballero; Gabriel Mercado, Nicolas Tagliafico, Nicolas Otamendi; Marcos Acuña, Javier Mascherano, Enzo Pérez (23m ST Paulo Dybala), Eduardo Salvio (11m ST Cristian Pavón); Lionel Messi (C), Maximiliano Meza, Sergio Aguero (9m ST Gonzalo Higuain). DT: Jorge Sampaoli.
Croatia: Danijel Subasic; Sime Vrsaljko, Ivan Strinić, Dejan Lovren, Domagoj Vida; Ivan Perisic (37m ST Mateo Kovacic), Ivan Rakitic, Luka Modric (C), Marcelo Brozovic, Ante Rebic (12m ST Andrej Kramarić); Mario Mandzukic (48m ST Vedran Corluka). DT: Zlatko Dalic.
Goals in the second half: 8m Ante Rebic (C), 35m Luka Modric (C) and 46m Ivan Rakitic (C).
Referee: Ravshan Irmatov (Uzbekistan).
Spectators: 44,190.
Matches History of Argentina against England
Five games in total, with one win, one draw and three losses.
Argentina 1- England 3
Saturday June 2, 1962- Rancagua- El Teniente Stadium
Argentina: Antonio Rome; Silvio Marzolini, Raúl Páez, Rubén Navarro (C), Vladislao Cap; Federico Sacchi, Antonio Rattin; José Sanfilippo, Raúl Belén, Rubén Sosa, Juan Oleniak. DT: Juan Carlos Lorenzo.
England: Ron Springett; Jimmy Armfield, Ray Wilson, Maurice Norman, Bobby Moore; Rum Flowers; Jimmy Greaves, John Haynes (C), Bobby Charlton, Bryan Douglas, Alan Peacock. DT: Walter Winterbottom.
Goals in the first half: 17m Ron Flowers (L), 42m Bobby Charlton (L)
Goals in the second half: 22m Jimmy GREAVES (I), 36m José Sanfilippo (A).
Referee: Nikolaj Latychev (Russia).
Spectators: 9,794.
Argentina 0- England 1
Saturday, July 23, 1966- London- Wembley Stadium
Argentina: Antonio Rome; Roberto Perfumo, Silvio Marzolini, Oscar Ferrero; Antonio Rattin (C), Rafael Albrecht; Jorge Solari, Alberto González, Luis Artime, Ermindo Onega, Oscar Más. DT: Juan Carlos Lorenzo.
England: Gordon Banks; George Cohen, Ray Wilson, Jack Charlton, Bobby Moore (C); Nobby Stiles, Alan Ball, Martin Peters; Bobby Charlton, Geoff Hurst, Roger Hunt. DT: Alf Ramsey.
Goals in the second half: 33m Geoff Hurst (I) Incidents: 35m PT sent off Antonio Rattin (A)
Referee: Rudolf Kreitlein (Germany).
Spectators: 90,500.
Argentina 2- England 1
Sunday June 22, 1986- Mexico City- Azteca Stadium
Argentina: Nery Pumpido; José Brown, José Cuciuffo, Julio Olarticoechea, Oscar Ruggeri; Sergio Batista, Jorge Burruchaga (30m ST Carlos Tapia), Diego Maradona (C), Héctor Enrique, Ricardo Giusti; George Valdano. DT: Carlos Bilardo.
England: Peter Shilton (C); Gary Stevens, Kenny Sansom, Terry Butcher, Terry Fenwick; Glenn Hoddle, Peter Reid (24m ST Chris Waddle), Trevor Steven (29m ST John Barnes), Steve Hodge; Gary Lineker, Peter Beardsley. DT: Bobby Robson.
Goals in the second half: 6m and 9m Diego Maradona (A); 35m Gary Lineker (I).
Referee: Ali Bennaceur (Tunisia).
Spectators: 114,580.
Argentina 2 (4) – England 2 (3)
Tuesday June 30, 1998- Saint-Étienne- Geoffroy Guichard
Argentina: Carlos Roa; Roberto Ayala, José Chamot, Nelson Vivas, Javier Zanetti; Matías Almeyda, Diego Simeone (C) (46m ST Sergio Berti), Ariel Ortega, Juan Verón; Claudio López (23m ST Marcelo Gallardo), Gabriel Batistuta (23m ST Hernán Crespo). DT: Daniel Passarella.
England: David Seaman; Sol Campbell, Graeme Le Saux (26m ST Gareth Southgate), Tony Adams, Gary Neville; Paul Ince, David Beckham, Darren Anderton (52m ST David Batty); Paul Scholes (33m ST Paul Merson); Alan Shearer (C), Michael Owen. DT: Glenn Hoddle.
Goals in the first half: 6m Gabriel Batistuta (penalty) (A); 10m Alan Shearer (penalty) (L), 16m Michael Owen (L), 46m Javier Zanetti (A).
Definition by penalties: Sergio Berti, Juan Verón, Marcelo Gallardo and Roberto Ayala converted for Argentina. David Seaman saved Crespo’s penalty. For England Alan Shearer, Paul Merson and Michael Owen converted. Carlos Roa saved penalties from Paul Ince and David Batty.
Incidents: 2m ST expelled David Beckham (I).
Referee: Kim Milton (Denmark).
Spectators: 30,600.
Argentina 0 – England 1
Friday June 7, 2002- Sapporo- Sapporo Dome
Argentina: Pablo Cavallero; Mauricio Pochettino, Walter Samuel, Diego Placente; Juan Sorín, Javier Zanetti, Ariel Ortega, Juan Verón (C) (ST Pablo Aimar), Diego Simeone; Gabriel Batistuta (15m ST Hernán Crespo), Cristian González (19m ST Claudio López). DT: Marcelo Bielsa.
England: David Seaman; Danny Mills, Ashley Cole, Rio Ferdinand, Sol Campbell; David Beckham (C), Paul Scholes, Owen Hargreaves (19m Trevor Sinclair), Nicky Butt; Michael Owen (35m ST Wayne Bridge), Emile Heskey (9m ST Teddy Sheringham). DT: Eriksson Sven Goran.
The goal in the first half: 44m David Beckham (penalty).
Referee: Pierluigi Collina (Italy).
Spectators: 35,927.
Matches History of Argentina against Switzerland
Two games in total, with two wins.
Argentina 2 – Switzerland 0
Tuesday 19th July 1966- Sheffield- Hillsborough Stadium
Argentina: Antonio Rome; Roberto Perfumo, Oscar Calics, Silvio Marzolini, Oscar Ferreiro; Antonio Rattin (C); Jorge Solari, Alberto Gonzalez, Luis Artime, Ermindo Onega, Oscar More. DT: Juan Carlos Lorenzo.
Switzerland: Leo Eichmann; Kurt Ambruster, Rene Brodmann (C), Hans-Ruedi Fuhrer, Xavier Stierli; Heinz Baeni, Koebi Kuhn; Vittore Gottardi, Robert Hosp, Fritz Kuenzli, Rene Quentin. DT: Alfredo Foni.
Goals in the second half: 8m Luis Artime (A), 36m Ermindo Onega (A).
Referee: Joaquim Fernandes Campos (Portugal).
Spectators: 32,127.
Argentina 1 – Switzerland 0
Tuesday, July 1, 2014- São Paulo- Neo Quimica Arena
Argentina: Sergio Romero; Ezequiel Garay, Pablo Zabaleta, Marcos Rojo (16m PTS José Basanta), Federico Fernández; Fernando Gago (STS Lucas Biglia), Angel Di María, Javier Mascherano; Gonzalo Higuain, Lionel Messi (C), Ezequiel Lavezzi (29m ST Rodrigo Palacio). DT: Alejandro Sabella.
Switzerland: Diego Benaglio; Stephan Lichtsteiner, Ricardo Rodriguez, Johan Djourou, Fabian Schär; Gokhan Inler (C), Granit Xhaka (21m ST Gelson Fernandes), Valon Behrami, Xherdan Shaqiri; Admir Mehmedi (23m PTS Blerim Dzemaili), Josip Drmic (37m ST Haris Seferovic). DT: Ottmar Hitzfeld.
Goal in extra time: 13m ST Ángel Di María (A)
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Sweden).
Spectators: 63,255.
Matches History of Argentina against Serbia
One match in total, with one win.
Argentina 6 – Serbia and Montenegro 0
Thursday June 16, 2006 – Gelsenkirchen – Veltins-Arena
Argentina:
Roberto Abbondanzieri; Nicolas Burdisso, Roberto Ayala, Gabriel Heinze; Juan Pablo Sorin (C); Luis González (17m PT Esteban Cambiasso), Javier Mascherano, Maximiliano Rodríguez (30m ST Lionel Messi); Juan roman riquelme; Javier Saviola (13m ST Tevez 58) and Hernán Crespo. DT: José Pékerman
Serbia and Montenegro:
Dragoslav Jevric; Igor Duljaj, Goran Gavrancic, Mladen Krstajic, Milan Dudic; Albert Nadj (1m ST Ivan Ergic), Dejan Stankovic, Predrag Djordjevic, Ognjen Koroman (4, ST Danijel Ljuboja); Savo Milosevic (C) (25M ST Zvonimir Vukic) and Mateja Kezman. Goals in the first half: 6 and 41m Maximiliano Rodríguez (A) and 31m Esteban Cambiasso (A).
Goals in the second half: 33m Hernán Crespo (A), 39m Carlos Tevez (A) and 43m Lionel Messi (A). Referee: Roberto Rosetti (Italy).
Spectators: 52,000.
Matches History of Argentina against France
Three games in total, with one win and two losses.
Argentina 1 – France 0
Tuesday, July 15, 1930 – Montevideo, Parque Central
Argentina: Ángel Bossio; José Della Tore, Ramón Muttis, Juan Evaristo, Luis Monti, Arico Suárez; Natalio Perinetti, Pancho Varallo, Manuel Ferreira (C), Roberto Cherro and Mario Evaristo.
France: Alex Thepot; Marcel Capelle, Etienne Mattles; Augustin Chantrel, Marcel Pinel, Alex Villaplane (C); Ernest Libérati, Edmond Delfour, André Maschinot, Jean Laurent and Marcel Langiller.
Goals in the second half: 36m Luis Monti (A).
Referee: Rege (Brazil)
Spectators: 18,000.
Argentina 2 – France 1
Tuesday, June 6, 1978 – Buenos Aires – Monumental Stadium
Argentina:
Ubaldo Fillol; Luis Galván, Jorge Olguín, Daniel Passarella (C), Alberto Tarantini; Osvaldo Ardiles, Américo Gallego, René Houseman, José Valencia (18m ST Norberto Alonso; 27m ST Oscar Ortiz); Mario Alberto Kempes and Leopoldo Luque. DT: Cesar Luis Menotti.
France:
Jean-Paul Bertrand Demanes (13m ST Dominique Baratelli); Patrick Battiston, Maxime Bossis, Christian Lopez, Marius Tresor (C); Dominique Bathenay, Henri Michel, Michel Platini; Bernard Lacombe, Dominique Rocheteau and Didier Six. DT: Michel Hidalgo.
The goal in the first half: 45m Daniel Passarella (A), from a penalty.
Goals in the second half: 15m Michel Platini (F) and 28m Leopoldo Luque (A).
Referee: Jean Dubach (Switzerland).
Spectators: 77,000
History of Argentina 3 – France 4
Saturday, June 30, 2018 – Kazan – Kazan Arena
Argentina: Franco Armani; Gabriel Mercado, Nicolás Otamendi, Marcos Rojo (1m ST Federico Fazio), Nicolás Tagliafico; Enzo Pérez (21m ST Sergio Agüero), Javier Mascherano, Éver Banega; Cristian Pavón (30m ST Maximiliano Meza), Lionel Messi (C) and Ángel Di María. DT: Jorge Sampaoli.
France: Hugo Lloris (C); Benjamin Pavar, Raphaël Varane, Samuel Umtiti, Lucas Hernández; Paul Pogba, N’Golo Kante, Blaise Matuidi (30m ST Corentin Tolisso); Kylian Mbappe (44m ST Florin Thauvin), Antoine Griezmann (28m ST Nabil Fekir) and Olivier Giroud. DT: Didier Deschamps.
Goals in the first half: 13m Antoine Griezmann penalty (F) and 41m Ángel Di María (A).
Goals in the second half: 3m Gabriel Mercado (A), 12m Benjamin Pavard (F), 19m and 23m Kylian Mbappé (F) and 48m Sergio Agüero (A).
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran).
Spectators: 42,873.
Matches History of Argentina against Brazil
Four games in total, with 2 wins, a draw and a loss.
Argentina 1 – Brazil 2
Sunday June 30, 1974 – Niedersachsenstadion – Hannover
Argentina:
Daniel Carnevali; Rubén Glaria, Ramón Heredia, Francisco Sa (1m ST Jorge Carrascosa), Ángel Bargas; Carlos Squeo, Carlos Babington, Miguel Brindisi (c); Rubén Ayala, Agustín Balbuena and Mario Kempes (1m ST René Houseman). DT: Vladislao Cap.
Brazil:
Leo; Zé Maria, Luis Pereira, M.Marinho (c), F.Marinho; Cesar Carpegiani, Rivelino, Dirceu, Valdomiro; Jairzinho and Paulo Cesar Lima. DT: Zagallo. Goals in the first half: 32m Rivelino (B) and 35m Miguel Brindisi (A). Goal in the second half: 3m Jairzinho (B).
Referee: Vital Loraux (Belgium).
Spectators: 39,000.
Argentina 0 – Brazil 0
Sunday, June 18, 1978 – Rosario, Rosario Stadium.
Argentina:
Ubaldo Fillol; Jorge Olguin, Luis Galvan, Daniel Passarella (C), Alberto Tarantini; Osvaldo Ardiles(1m ST Ricardo Villa), Américo Gallego, Leopoldo Luque, Oscar Ortiz (15m ST Norberto Alonso); Mario Kempes and Daniel Bertoni. DT: Cesar Luis Menotti.
Brazil:
Leão (c); Toninho, Oscar, Amaral, Rodriguez Neto (34m ST Edinho); Batista, Chicao, Dirceu; Mendonca (22m ST Zico), Gil and Roberto. DT: Claudio Coutinho.
Referee: Károly Palotai (Hungary).
Spectators: 46,000.
Argentina 1 – Brazil 3
Friday, July 2, 1982 – Barcelona, Sarria Stadium
Argentina:
Ubaldo Fillol; Jorge Olguín, Luis Galván, Daniel Passarella (C), Alberto Tarantini; Juan Barbas, Osvaldo Ardiles, Diego Maradona, Daniel Bertoni (19m ST Santiago Santamaría); Gabriel Calderón and Mario Kempes (1m ST Ramón Díaz).
Technical Director: Cesar Luis Menotti.
Brazil: Valdir Perez; Leandro (27m ST Edevaldo), Oscar, Luizinho, Junior; Cerezo, Zico (28m ST Batista), Falção, Serginho, Socrates (C) and Eder. DT: Tele Santana.
Goal in the first half: 11m Zico (B).
Goals in the second half: 21m Serginho (B), 30m Junior (B) and 44m Ramón Díaz (A).
Referee: Mario Lamberto Rubio (Mexico)
Spectators: 44,000
Argentina 1 – Brazil 0
Sunday June 24, 1990 – Turin, Stadio Delle Alpi
Argentina: Sergio Goycoechea; Juan Simón, Oscar Ruggeri, Pedro Monzón, Julio Olarticoechea; Ricardo Giusti, Pedro Troglio (16m ST Gabriel Calderón), Claudio Caniggia; José Basualdo, Jorge Burruchaga and Diego Maradona (C). DT: Carlos Bilardo.
Brazil: Taffarel; Mauro Galvão (38m ST Renato), Ricardo Gomes (c), Ricardo Rocha, Jorginho; Valdo, Dunga, Alemão (38m ST Silas), Branco – Careca and Müller. DT: Sebastiao Lazaroni. Goal in the second half: 36m Claudio Caniggia (A). Referee: Joël Quiniou (France) Spectators: 61,000
Matches History of Argentina against Republic of Korea:
Two games in total, with 2 wins.
Argentina 3 – Korea Republic 1
Monday June 2, 1986 – 1st Round, Group A
Argentina: Nery Pumpido, Jose Brown, Nestor Clausen, Oscar Garre, Oscar Ruggeri, Sergio Batista, Jorge Burruchaga, Diego Maradona (C), Ricardo Giusti, Jorge Valdano, Pedro Pasculli. DT: Carlos Bilardo
Republic of Korea: Yun Kyo Oh, Kyung Hoon Park, Yong Hwan Chung, Pyung Seok Kim, Min Kook Cho, Soon Ho Choi, Jung Moo Huh, Chang Sun Park (C), Bum Kun Cha, Joo Sung Kim, Young Se Kim. DT: Jung Nam Kim
Goals: Jorge Valdano 6′ PT (A); Oscar Ruggeri 18′ PT (A); Jorge Valdano 1′ ST (A); Chang Sun Park 28′ ST (C).
Argentina 4 – Korea Republic 1
Thursday June 17, 2010 – 1st Round, Group B
Argentina: Sergio Romero, Martin Demichelis, Gabriel Heinze, Walter Samuel, Angel Di Maria, Javier Mascherano (C), Jonas Gutierrez, Maxi Rodriguez, Gonzalo Higuain, Lionel Messi, Carlos Tevez. DT: Diego Maradona
Republic of Korea: Sung Ryong Jung, Beom Seok Oh, Yong Hyung Cho, DYoung Pyo Lee, Jung Soo Lee, Ji Sung Park (C), Jung Woo Kim, Sung-yueng Ki, Chung-yong Lee, Ki Hun Yeom, Chu Young Park. DT: Jung Moo Huh
Goals: Chu Yong Park -e/c- 17′ PT (A); Gonzalo Higuain 33′ PT (A); Chung-yong Lee 45′ PT (C); Gonzalo Higuain 31′ ST (A); Gonzalo Higuain 35′ ST (A).
All Above Given Data of Matches History of Argentina in World Cups against National Teams in Defferent Years.
