1962 FIFA World Cup knockout stage

The knockout stage of the 1962 FIFA World Cup was the second and final stage of the competition, following the group stage. The knockout stage began on 10 June with the quarter-finals and ended on 17 June 1962 with the final match, held at the Estadio Nacional in Santiago. The top two teams from each group (eight in total) advanced to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination style tournament. A third place play-off also was played between the two losing teams of the semi-finals.

Brazil won the final 3–1 against Czechoslovakia for their second World Cup title.[1]

All times listed are local time.

Qualified teams

The top two placed teams from each of the four groups qualified for the knockout stage.

Group Winners Runners-up
1  Soviet Union  Yugoslavia
2  West Germany  Chile
3  Brazil  Czechoslovakia
4  Hungary  England

Bracket
 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
10 June – Arica
 
 
 Soviet Union1
 
13 June – Santiago
 
 Chile2
 
 Chile2
 
10 June – Viña del Mar
 
 Brazil4
 
 Brazil3
 
17 June – Santiago
 
 England1
 
 Brazil3
 
10 June – Santiago
 
 Czechoslovakia1
 
 West Germany0
 
13 June – Viña del Mar
 
 Yugoslavia1
 
 Yugoslavia1
 
10 June – Rancagua
 
 Czechoslovakia3 Third place
 
 Hungary0
 
16 June – Santiago
 
 Czechoslovakia1
 
 Chile1
 
 
 Yugoslavia0
 

Quarter-finals

Chile vs Soviet Union

Eleven minutes into the game Leonel Sánchez opened the score with a free kick from wide on the right that surprised Lev Yashin at the near post. Igor Chislenko equalized for the Soviet Union after picking up a deflected shot by Viktor Ponedelnik but almost immediately Eladio Rojas scored with an excellent low shot from distance. Chile managed to hold on to the result.[2][3]

Chile 2–1 Soviet Union
L. Sánchez  11'
Rojas  29'		 Report Chislenko  26'
Attendance: 17,268
GK1Misael Escuti
RB2Luis Eyzaguirre
CB5Carlos Contreras
CB3Raúl Sánchez
LB4Sergio Navarro (c)
RH8Jorge Toro
LH6Eladio Rojas
OR7Jaime Ramírez
IR9Honorino Landa
IL21Armando Tobar
OL11Leonel Sánchez
Manager:
Fernando Riera
GK1Lev Yashin
RB5Givi Chokheli
CB7Anatoli Maslyonkin
LB6Leonīds Ostrovskis
RH12Valery Voronin
LH10Igor Netto (c)
OR22Igor Chislenko
IR14Valentin Ivanov
CF19Viktor Ponedelnik
IL16Aleksei Mamykin
OL17Mikheil Meskhi
Manager:
Gavriil Kachalin

Czechoslovakia vs Hungary

In the first half a through-ball from Masopust cut out the Hungarian defense for Scherer to score. After that Schrojf made several saves to deny a Hungarian goal. Tichy once hit the bar but couldn't score.[2][4]

Czechoslovakia 1–0 Hungary
Scherer  13' Report
Attendance: 11,690
GK1Viliam Schrojf
RB2Jan Lála
CB5Svatopluk Pluskal
CB3Ján Popluhár
LB4Ladislav Novák (c)
RH19Andrej Kvašňák
LH6Josef Masopust
OR17Tomáš Pospíchal
IR8Adolf Scherer
IL18Josef Kadraba
OL11Josef Jelínek
Manager:
Rudolf Vytlačil
GK1Gyula Grosics (c)
RB2Sándor Mátrai
CB3Kálmán Mészöly
LB4László Sárosi
RH5Ernő Solymosi
LH6Ferenc Sipos
OR7Károly Sándor
IR17Gyula Rákosi
CF9Flórián Albert
IL10Lajos Tichy
OL11Máté Fenyvesi
Manager:
Lajos Baróti

Brazil vs England

Garrincha opened the score at the half hour when he headed in a corner by Mário Zagallo. England equalized when Jimmy Greaves hit the bar with a looping header and Gerry Hitchens banged in an instant shot. Soon after halftime Brazil regained advantage after Vavá headed in a free kick from Garrincha and six minutes later the Brazilian right winger made it 3–1 with a curling shot into the top corner.[2]

Brazil 3–1 England
Garrincha  31', 59'
Vavá  53'		 Report Hitchens  38'
Attendance: 17,736
Referee: Pierre Schwinte (France)
GK1Gilmar
RB2Djalma Santos
CB3Mauro Ramos (c)
CB5Zózimo
LB6Nílton Santos
RH4Zito
LH8Didi
OR7Garrincha
CF19Vavá
CF20Amarildo
OL21Mário Zagallo
Manager:
Aymoré Moreira
GK1Ron Springett
RB2Jimmy Armfield
CB15Maurice Norman
LB3Ray Wilson
RH16Bobby Moore
LH6Ron Flowers
OR17Bryan Douglas
IR8Jimmy Greaves
CF9Gerry Hitchens
IL10Johnny Haynes (c)
OL11Bobby Charlton
Manager:
Walter Winterbottom

Yugoslavia vs West Germany

The first clear opportunity was for the Germans when Seeler hit the post with a low shot after running onto Haller's pass. Yugoslavia were also close to score but Schnellinger cleared the ball off the line following a corner. The only goal of the game came near the end when Galić pulled the ball back after working his way to the goal line and Radaković lashed it high into the net.[2][5]

Yugoslavia 1–0 West Germany
Radaković  85' Report
Attendance: 63,324
Referee: Arturo Yamasaki Maldonado (Peru)
GK1Milutin Šoškić
RB2Vladimir Durković
CB5Vlatko Marković
LB3Fahrudin Jusufi
RH4Petar Radaković
LH6Vladica Popović
OR18Vladica Kovačević
IR8Dragoslav Šekularac
CF9Dražan Jerković
IL10Milan Galić (c)
OL11Josip Skoblar
Co-managers:
Ljubomir Lovrić & Prvoslav Mihajlović
GK22Wolfgang Fahrian
RB12Hans Nowak
CB4Willi Schulz
CB2Herbert Erhardt
LB3Karl-Heinz Schnellinger
RH6Horst Szymaniak
LH15Willi Giesemann
OR10Albert Brülls
CF8Helmut Haller
CF9Uwe Seeler
OL11Hans Schäfer (c)
Manager:
Sepp Herberger

Semi-finals

Czechoslovakia vs Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia 3–1 Yugoslavia
Kadraba  48'
Scherer  80', 84' (pen.)		 Report Jerković  69'
Attendance: 5,890
GK1Viliam Schrojf
RB2Jan Lála
CB5Svatopluk Pluskal
CB3Ján Popluhár
LB4Ladislav Novák (c)
RH19Andrej Kvašňák
LH6Josef Masopust
OR17Tomáš Pospíchal
IR8Adolf Scherer
IL18Josef Kadraba
OL11Josef Jelínek
Manager:
Rudolf Vytlačil
GK1Milutin Šoškić
RB2Vladimir Durković
CB5Vlatko Marković
LB3Fahrudin Jusufi
RH4Petar Radaković
LH6Vladica Popović
OR14Vasilije Šijaković
IR8Dragoslav Šekularac
CF9Dražan Jerković
IL10Milan Galić (c)
OL11Josip Skoblar
Co-managers:
Ljubomir Lovrić & Prvoslav Mihajlović

Brazil vs Chile
Brazil 4–2 Chile
Garrincha  9', 32'
Vavá  47', 78'		 Report Toro  42'
L. Sánchez  61' (pen.)
Attendance: 76,594
GK1Gilmar
RB2Djalma Santos
CB3Mauro Ramos (c)
CB5Zózimo
LB6Nílton Santos
RH4Zito
LH8Didi
OR7Garrincha
OL21Mário Zagallo
CF19Vavá
CF20Amarildo
Manager:
Aymoré Moreira
GK1Misael Escuti
RB2Luis Eyzaguirre
CB5Carlos Contreras
CB3Raúl Sánchez
LB15Manuel Rodríguez
RH8Jorge Toro (c)
LH6Eladio Rojas
OR7Jaime Ramírez
IR9Honorino Landa
IL21Armando Tobar
OL11Leonel Sánchez
Manager:
Fernando Riera

Third place play-off
Chile 1–0 Yugoslavia
Rojas  90' Report
Attendance: 66,697
GK12Adán Godoy
RB2Luis Eyzaguirre
CB16Humberto Cruz
CB3Raúl Sánchez
LB15Manuel Rodríguez
RH8Jorge Toro (c)
LH6Eladio Rojas
OR7Jaime Ramírez
IR20Carlos Campos
IL21Armando Tobar
OL11Leonel Sánchez
Manager:
Fernando Riera
GK1Milutin Šoškić
RB2Vladimir Durković
CB5Vlatko Marković
LB13Slavko Svinjarević
RH4Petar Radaković
LH6Vladica Popović
OR18Vladica Kovačević
IR8Dragoslav Šekularac
CF9Dražan Jerković
IL10Milan Galić (c)
OL11Josip Skoblar
Co-managers:
Ljubomir Lovrić & Prvoslav Mihajlović

Final
Main article: 1962 FIFA World Cup Final
Brazil 3–1 Czechoslovakia
Amarildo  17'
Zito  69'
Vavá  78'		 Report Masopust  15'
Attendance: 68,679
Brazil
Czechoslovakia
GK1Gilmar
RB2Djalma Santos
CB3Mauro Ramos (c)
CB5Zózimo
LB6Nílton Santos
RH4Zito
LH8Didi
OR7Garrincha
OL21Mário Zagallo
CF19Vavá
CF20Amarildo
Manager:
Aymoré Moreira
GK1Viliam Schrojf
RB12Jiří Tichý
CB5Svatopluk Pluskal
CB3Ján Popluhár
LB4Ladislav Novák (c)
RH19Andrej Kvašňák
LH6Josef Masopust
OR17Tomáš Pospíchal
IR8Adolf Scherer
IL18Josef Kadraba
OL11Josef Jelínek
Manager:
Rudolf Vytlačil

Assistant referees:
Leo Horn (Netherlands)
Bobby Davidson (Scotland)

References
  1. "Brazil flying high with 'Little Bird' Garrincha". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. March 2007. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
  2. World Cup 1962 Final Stage: Game Details
  3. Chile vs Soviet Union on YouTube
  4. Czechoslovakia vs Hungary on YouTube
  5. Yugoslavia vs West Germany on YouTube
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