| European Football Championship
- Yugoslavia 1976
Two surprise teams came through the qualifying rounds. Both lost their first match. One eventually went all the way.
A win over Austria and two against Hungary sent Wales through for the first and only time. John Toshack¢¥s height caused its usual problems up front, Leighton James was one of the most dangerous wingers in Europe, and a hard-working midfield scored a number of important goals, four of them from the veteran Arfon Griffiths. But they conceded a goal in the first minute of their quarter-final in Zagreb, missed a penalty and had a player sent off in the return, and were eliminated by Yugoslavia¢¥s latest crop of talent. Meanwhile nothing had been expected of Czechoslovakia, especially after they lost their opening game 3-0 at Wembley, the ill-fated Don Revie¢¥s first match as England manager. The Czechoslovaks also fell behind in the return, but their svelte little winger Marian Masny made two goals in quick succession to send them through to the quarter-finals, where they caused an even bigger upset by eliminating the Soviet Union, based this time on the brilliant Dinamo Kiev squad who had won the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and provided the European Footballer of the Year in the flying Oleg Blokhin. Czechoslovakia won 2-0 at home and led 2-1 away before going through 4-2 on aggregate. Even so, even after beating two of the favourites, they were still regarded as the least likely of the semi-finalists. Yugoslavia were at home, and above all the two finalists from the previous FIFA World Cup were expected to meet again. The Federal Republic of Germany were without Gerd M?ller and G?nter Netzer, but Uli Hoeness and Herbert Wimmer were still there, Berti Vogts was back, and Franz Beckenbauer was at his imperious best. Two first-half goals sent them through comfortably at Spain¢¥s expense. The Dutch were still ruled by Johan Cruyff and his world-class lieutenants:
Wim Suurbier, Ruud Krol, Wim Rijsbergen, Johnny Rep, Johan Neeskens and
Rob Rensenbrink. They thrashed Belgium 5-0 and 2-1 in the quarter-finals
and fully expected to exact revenge for 1974
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