1984 European Football Championship
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The 1984 European Football Championship (Euro 84) final tournament was held in France. It was the seventh European Football Championship, held every four years and endorsed by UEFA. The final tournament took place between June 12 and June 27, 1984.
At the time, only eight countries took part in the final stage of the tournament, seven of which had to come through the qualifying stage. France qualified automatically as hosts of the event. Led by Michel Platini, who scored nine goals in the tournament, France won the Championship - its first major finals tournament victory.
Qualification
The following teams participated in the final tournament:
FranceDenmark Belgium Yugoslavia West Germany Portugal
RomaniaFor details concerning the qualifying phase see, 1984 European Football Championship (qualifying).
Venues
- Parc des Princes, Paris - Capacity: 48,400
- Stade Félix Bollaert, Lens - Capacity: 43,500
- Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes - Capacity: 52,923
- Stade Gerland, Lyon - Capacity: 41,180
- Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, Saint-Étienne - Capacity: 36,000
- Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg - Capacity: 40,860
- Stade Vélodrome, Marseille - Capacity: 60,000
Squads
For a list of all squads that played in the final tournament, see 1984 European Football Championship squads.First round
All times local (CET)''Half-time scores are in brackets'
Group A
|
|
'''
France''' | 1 - 0 (0-0) | '''
Denmark''' | 20:30 - Parc des Princes, Paris Ref: Volker Roth (West Germany) Attendance: 47,570 |
| Platini 78' | |||
'''
Belgium''' | 2 - 0 (2-0) | '''
Yugoslavia''' | 20:30 - Stade Félix Bollaert, Lens Ref: Erik Fredriksson (Sweden) Attendance: 40,000 |
| Vandenbergh 28' | |||
| Grün 45' |
'''
France''' | 5 - 0 (3-0) | '''
Belgium''' | 17:15 - Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes Ref: Bob Valentine (Scotland) Attendance: 51,359 |
| Platini 4', (p) 74', 89' | |||
| Giresse 33' | |||
| Fernandez 43'
| |||
|
| |||
'''
Denmark''' | 5 - 0 (2-0) | '''
Yugoslavia''' | 20:30 - Stade Gerland, Lyon Ref: Augusto Lamo Castillo (Spain) Attendance: 34,745 |
| Arnesen 8', 69' | |||
| Berggren 16' | |||
| Elkjær 82' | |||
| Lauridsen 84' |
'''
France''' | 3 - 2 (0-1) | '''
Yugoslavia''' | 20:30 - Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, St. Étienne Ref: André Daina (Switzerland) Attendance: 45,789 |
| Platini 59', 62', 77' | Sestic 32' | ||
| Stojkovic (p) 84'
| |||
|
| |||
'''
Denmark''' | 3 - 2 (1-2) | '''
Belgium''' | 20:30 - Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg Ref: Adolf Prokop (East Germany) Attendance: 36,911 |
| Arnesen (p) 41' | Ceulemans 26' | ||
| Brylle 60' | Vercauteren 39' | ||
| Elkjær 84' | |||
Group B
|
|
'''
West Germany''' | 0 - 0 (0-0) | '''
Portugal''' | 17:15 - Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg Ref: Romualdas Juška (USSR) Attendance: 47,950 |
|
| |||
|
| |||
Romania
| 1 - 1 (1-1) | '''
Spain''' | 20:30 - Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, St. Étienne Ref: Alexis Ponnet (Belgium) Attendance: 17,012 |
| Bölöni 35' | Carrasco (p) 22' | ||
'''
West Germany''' | 2 - 1 (1-0) | Romania
| 17:15 - Stade Félix Bollaert, Lens Ref: Jan Keizer (Netherlands) Attendance: 31,803 |
| Völler 25', 66' | Coras 46'
| ||
|
| |||
'''
Portugal''' | 1 - 1 (0-0) | '''
Spain''' | 20:30 - Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Ref: Michel Vautrot (France) Attendance: 30,000 |
| Sousa 52' | Santillana 73' | ||
'''
West Germany''' | 0 - 1 (0-0) | '''
Spain''' | 20:30 - Parc des Princes, Paris Ref: Vojtech Christov (Czechoslovakia) Attendance: 47,691 |
| Maceda 90'
| |||
|
| |||
'''
Portugal''' | 1 - 0 (0-0) | Romania
| 20:30 - Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes Ref: Heinz Fahnler (Austria) Attendance: 24,266 |
| Nené 81' | |||
Semi-finals
June 23, 1984
France | 1 - 1 (1-0) |
Portugal | 20:00 - Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Ref: Paolo Bergamo (Italy) Attendance: 54,848 |
| after extra-time: | 3 - 2 (1-2) | ||
| Domergue 24', 114' | Jordão 74', 98' | ||
| Platini 119' |
Denmark | 1 - 1 (1-0) |
Spain | 20:00 - Stade Gerland, Lyon Ref: George Courtney (England) Attendance: 47,483 | |
| after extra-time: | 1 - 1 (1-1) | |||
| Lerby 7' | Maceda 67' | |||
| Penalty shootout | ||||
Denmark | 4 - 5 |
Spain | ||
| Brylle: goal | 1-1 | Santillana: goal | ||
| Olsen: goal | 2-2 | Señor: goal | ||
| Laudrup: goal | 3-3 | Urkiaga: goal | ||
| Lerby: goal | 4-4 | Victor: goal | ||
| Elkjær: out | 4-5 | Sarabia: goal | ||
Final
June 27, 1984
France | 2 - 0 (0-0) |
Spain | 20:00 - Parc des Princes, Paris Ref: Vojtech Christov (Czechoslovakia) Attendance: 47,368 |
| Platini 57' | |||
| Bellone 90' |
| Euro 1984 Champions: FRANCE First title |
Statistics
Goal scorers
9 GoalsMichel Platini3 Goals
Frank Arnesen2 Goals
Rui Manuel JordãoPreben Elkjær Jean-François Domergue Rudi Völler Antonio Maceda Francés 1 Goal
Tamagnini NenéAntónio Sousa Jan Ceulemans Georges Grün Erwin Vandenbergh Franky Vercauteren Klaus Berggreen Kenneth Brylle John Lauridsen Søren Lerby Bruno Bellone Luis Fernandez Alain Giresse
Laszlo Bölöni
Marcel CorasFastest goal
3 Minutes : Michel Platini (France vs Belgium)Average goals
2.73 Per GameWinning squad
| France | ||
|---|---|---|
| Player | Club in 1984
| |
| Goalkeepers
| ||
| Joel Bats | Auxerre | |
| Philippe Bergeroo | Toulouse | |
| Albert Rust | FC Sochaux
| |
| Defenders
| ||
| Manuel Amoros | Monaco | |
| Patrick Battiston | Bordeaux | |
| Maxime Bossis | FC Nantes | |
| Jean-François Domergue | Toulouse | |
| Yvon Le Roux | Monaco | |
| Thierry Tousseau | Bordeaux | |
| Luis Fernandez | Paris Saint-Germain
| |
| Midfielders
| ||
| Jean-Marc Ferreri | Auxerre | |
| Bernard Genghini | Monaco | |
| Jean Tigana | Bordeaux | |
| Bruno Bellone | Monaco | |
| Daniel Bravo | Monaco | |
| Michel Platini | Juventus
| |
| Forwards
| ||
| Alain Giresse | Bordeaux | |
| Bernard Lacombe | Bordeaux | |
| Dominique Rocheteau | Paris Saint-Germain | |
| Didier Six | FC Mulhouse
| |
| Coach: Michel Hidalgo
| ||
|- !style="background:#BFD7FF;"|
|- style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;" | FIFA | World Cup | Confederations Cup | World Rankings | Player of the Year | Teams
|- style="text-align:left; font-size:90%;" |
- Asia: AFC – Asian Cup
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- Europe: UEFA – European Championship
|- !style="background:#BFD7FF;"|
|- style="text-align:center;" | France 1960 | Spain 1964 | Italy 1968 | Belgium 1972 | Yugoslavia 1976 | Italy 1980 | France 1984 | West Germany 1988 | Sweden 1992 | England 1996 | Belgium/Netherlands 2000 | Portugal 2004 | Austria/Switzerland 2008 | 2012
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