Héctor Scarone en esa época era el mejor jugador del mundo. Y Nacional el mejor equipo del mundo ya que la base del mejor seleccionado y ganador del mundo (Uruguay) eran todos jugadores de Nacional entre ellos el mejor Héctor Scarone. Nacional lo confirma en el año 1925 realizando la gira más extensa y exitosa por el fútbol europeo donde mostró su fútbol y venció a los mejores equipos de ese continente incluso a selecciones !!!
Great video and edition. But, still could be improved with better players and tactics (players in his natural role), also is a mistake, describe Pyramid as an unbalanced system, in fact, was the first balance tactic. Overall, a great work
Who u gonna be rank them from the best to a good one.. hector scarone, karel pesek, josef bican, imre schlosser, friedenreich, larbi ben barek, leônidas, renzo de vecchi, György Sárosi, arsenio erico, angel “loco” romano, zizinho, gyorgy orth, José Leandro Andrade
Good work, however... You missed some great players of 20s: Agostinho Fortez Filho, Julio Libonatti, Pedro Petrone, Karel Peśek - Kada, Ricardo Zamora (!!!), Jimi McGrory, Raimundo Orsi.
(...me decías..? ..Petrone.... .......... Decía Don Birba Sarmiento ,( As ) ..; " El futbol español se divide en dos épocas, " Antes y después de ( veer) ...jugar a , San LORENZO, Bs Aires...!!!"
@@GreatestFootballLegends Uruguay has undoubtly won four World Championships,. Of them, those played from 1930 on are called by Fifa as World Cups., thus arising some confusion amongst football fans...
@@y.b.m.magnex8588 Austria, England, Italy and Hungary must have been quite happy not to come to face Uruguay in 1930. Nevertheless, the best teams were there, and they repeated the World Championship final of 1928.
Si ! ... ...otra , de tantas maravillas que había. ,...; El gran TORINO " -.!!! ( " 1948"!.....y lamentable tragedia) ...Y no menos , milagroso , de ..ni sé cómo,..ni donde leí..la declaración de una señora, la esposa de uno de los futbolistas del, Gran Torino, diciendo..: ; ." Si , y ..hoy en día, se juega al fútbol ...y veo a los juegos, ..Pero , nunca , cómo ." .aquella precisión.de cada jugada y , aquella técnica..! espectáculo... ..Todo esto ,lo que se ve ":. ahora.." , todo esto , es ..muy diferente, es ..otra cosa..."
José nazzasi también fue campeón de la Copa sudamericana en 1935..donde lo eligieron como el mejor jugador del torneo... Saludos desde Fontainebleau fr 🇨🇵
Definitely the czech Karel Kad'a is missing. Considered as the first centre-half playing as an actual playmaker (Baloncieri played as inside right and was more a number 10), he defined the role especially in Danubian football and won a lot with Sparta Prague. Italy's Fulvio Bernardini (who could also belong in this list), voted as the best centre-half at the 1928 Olympics, was acclaimed as the "new Kad'a". Kad'a also holds the record for being the only one ever playing at the Olympics in two different team disciplines (football and ice hockey in 1920, winning bronze in the latter and being disqualified with the team, which had reached the final, in the former so he could also have won two medals). He basically was the european equivalent of Andrade, who played as right wing-half mostly. Zamora, interviewed before the 1934 WC, said the best european players he faced in the 1920s were De Vecchi, Gamblin (french full back and later director of L'Auto which then became L'Equipe), Kad'a and Baloncieri plus a couple more I don't remember
Very good comment. There's also a belgian player between the 2 decades that was Monti's nightmare, according to the Italian national team's manager, Vittorio Pozzo. I can't recall his name
@@davidemaglio5745 it's Raymond Braine, one of the finest european players of the time! Juventus left half Luigi Bertolini said that Monti feared 3 players: Meazza, Sindelar and Braine. Braine, unlike the other two, was actually known as a dirty player too. He also played outside Belgium, being a luxury purchase from Sparta Prague and winning a Mitropa cup (the then Champions League) with them, forming a great inside trio with Nejedly and Svoboda. He was mostly from the 30's tho (in fact Monti joined Juventus in 1931)
@@davidemaglio5745 yes and sì 😂 I'm kind of a nerd for football history since childhood, especially football from the 20's to the 40's because my granddad was a director at CONI, so I inherited tons of magazines from that time. And my other granddad was a rowing athlete so he went to the stadium for free every sunday after training on the Tiber river (sò de Roma) watching both Roma and Lazio and had a lot of stories to tell. Fascinating times
@@carlosimotti3933 me too. I remember reading some publications about old time football as a kid Some years ago I was a member of a football forum, where I found other football nerds like you and me🤤. But your knowledge is bigger than mine, I never heard of Kada'a
