@@joshhodkinson9677 Exactly. Garrincha is called Alegria do Povo (The Joy of the People) here in Brasil. His biography, by author Ruy Castro, is considered by many as the best biography written in Brasil (not only about football players, but in general). I've met several people that don't like Pelé. I've never met anyone that don't like Garrincha.
@@mauriciomct Worse, there are a lot of people who don't like Garrincha, especially those who know about his personal life. But Pelé is the most targeted because he is more popular in the media.
No comment about the fact that Garrincha was sent off against Chile and wasn't supposed to have played the final but Brazil did some behind the scenes sleigh of hand and he played anyway?
It's interesting to see how politicians used the world Cup to boost the profile of thier respective countries. They also used the platform of the world cup as propaganda to push thier political goals.
Great video, but I would just like to point out that red and yellow cards were first introduced in the 1970 world cup. So although players were sent off, no cards were shown in 1962.
Apologies, I've had to remove the audio for this one due to a copyright claim.
Garrincha is one of the greatest players of all time. He is really underrated.
I agree. I think he gets overshadowed a bit by Pele.
I once spoke with a Brazilian man and he told me that Pele is the most admired Brazilian player of all time but Garrincha is the most loved.
@@joshhodkinson9677 Exactly. Garrincha is called Alegria do Povo (The Joy of the People) here in Brasil. His biography, by author Ruy Castro, is considered by many as the best biography written in Brasil (not only about football players, but in general). I've met several people that don't like Pelé. I've never met anyone that don't like Garrincha.
The Brazilians had a saying, "Pele was the best, but Garrincha was better."
@@mauriciomct Worse, there are a lot of people who don't like Garrincha, especially those who know about his personal life.
But Pelé is the most targeted because he is more popular in the media.
Fantastic garrincha
Tbh I can't blame the Chilean players for being so angry. The Italian media were incredibly insulting.
Yes, the Italian media were very offensive.
It's a shame World Cups became so defensive and cautious after this tournament.
Yes, agreed. It is crazy to think some of the earlier tournaments had an average above 4 goals a game.
You want to win 2-0, not lose with 6-4.
@@DreHill1 You want to win 6-4.
Garrincha X Pele 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
No comment about the fact that Garrincha was sent off against Chile and wasn't supposed to have played the final but Brazil did some behind the scenes sleigh of hand and he played anyway?
Garrincha supremacy, 🔥🔥🔥
Garrincha is a legend.
It's interesting to see how politicians used the world Cup to boost the profile of thier respective countries. They also used the platform of the world cup as propaganda to push thier political goals.
Yes, for sure. Sports and politics have gone hand in hand for a long time now.
Great video, but I would just like to point out that red and yellow cards were first introduced in the 1970 world cup. So although players were sent off, no cards were shown in 1962.
Yup 1966 world cup spurred the idea
Yes, you are right. I was aware of this, too. In hindsight, I wish I had said sent off.
@@TheSportsFiles-mm1kg - Not a big deal mate, still a great vid and I noticed you mentioned there were no red cards at that time in the 1966 video. 👍
There were no red cards yet. They were introduced in the 1970 World Cup.
How Brazil won the 1962 FIFA World Cup... they avoided to play against Hungary on the whole of the tournament.
If they had played West Germany they won't have won the world cup either.
@@jimmyyue238 brazil 1962 would have defeated germany easily like they did 1963 3-1
You totally forgot that in this tournament Colombia 🇨🇴 scores the ONLY Olympic goal in any of the tournaments so far.
World cup❌
Julerime cup✅
you mean REAL WORLD CUP.. 1974 onwards is fake world cup
@thesportsfiles amazing job ....love ur vedios
Thank you. I really appreciate that.