As a passionate Brazilian soccer player, I naturally pay more attention to Brazilian related events, so please understand this special emotion. (Smile

Historical games, named "Tiento" and "T-model", witnessed the world soccer event of 1930.

That year, Uruguay shone as champions and the dates of the tournament were set from July 13th to July 30th. It was the first World Cup soccer tournament, and it was unforgettable.

It is worth mentioning that Uruguay and Argentina had a dispute over the ball in the final, and the decision was finally made by FIFA: Argentina's Tiento ball was used in the first half, and Uruguay's T-model ball was used in the second half.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/H6f7)

Next, we look back at the 1934 World Cup in Italy, where the Federale 102 ball became the icon of the era.

The special thing about Italy's first win, which takes place from May 27 to June 10, is that it's the first time it's been glorious.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/ccEc)

In 1938, France became the hosts and Italy won again, their second consecutive World Cup title.

King Pelé collected his first World Cup title in this tournament, which runs from June 4th to June 19th.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/3JV4)

The 1942 and 1946 World Cups were forced to be canceled due to the Second World War, which is a regret in the history of soccer.

In 1950, Uruguay once again won the World Cup soccer tournament held in Brazil, and the ball used in the tournament was named Duplo T. The ball was used in the World Cup soccer tournament held in Brazil.

The tournament, which ran from June 24 to July 16, set a record for the highest average attendance at a ball game of 61,000 people.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/9i2u)

In 1954, Switzerland hosted the World Cup, which West Germany won for the first time, using a ball named Swiss World Champion.

The dates of the competition are June 16 to July 4. This is the first time West Germany has been on top of the world.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/KNco)

In 1958, Brazil won the World Cup for the first time, hosted by Sweden, with the ball named Top Star.

The tournament runs from June 8 to June 29 and features the first World Cup title for Ballon d'Or's Pelé.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/oSz1)

In 1962, Brazil won the World Cup again, hosted by Chile, with a ball called the Crack Top Star.

The tournament runs from May 30 to June 17, and with it comes King Pelé's second World Cup title.

In 1966, England hosted the World Cup, which England won for the first time, using a ball named Challenge 4-star.

The tournament runs from July 11 to July 30, and Willie the mascot becomes the first mascot in World Cup history.

(Source: WIKIPEDIA: http://ppt.cc/tzYz)

In 1970, Brazil won the World Cup hosted by Mexico three times, using a ball named Telstar.

The competition runs from May 31 to September 21, making Brazil the first and only country to permanently preserve the Rémy Cup.

In 1974, West Germany hosted the World Cup, which West Germany won for the first time, using a ball named Telstar Durlast.

The dates of the tournament are June 13 to July 7, and this is the first World Cup in which the Hercules Cup is awarded.

In 1978, Argentina hosted the World Cup, which Argentina won for the first time, using a ball named Tango.

The dates of the tournament are from June 1 to June 25, and this is Argentina's first glory.

In 1982, Italy won the World Cup hosted by Spain, using a ball named Tango España.

The dates of the tournament are June 13 to July 11, making it the longest preparatory period for a World Cup in history.

In 1986, Argentina won the World Cup hosted by Mexico, using a ball named Azteca.

The tournament ran from May 31 to June 29 and was marked by Maradona's "Hand of God".

In 1990, West Germany won the World Cup hosted by Italy, using a ball named Etrusco Unico.

The dates of the tournament were June 8 to July 8, which was the last time West Germany competed in the tournament; on October 3 of that year East and West Germany were reunified, and the West German team merged with the East German team to form the German team.

In 1994, Brazil won the World Cup hosted by the United States, using a ball named Questra.

The tournament dates are June 17 to July 17, and Brazil won four times, breaking the record of 61,000 average spectators for a 50' World Cup ball game.

In 1998, France won the World Cup hosted by France, using a ball named Tricolore.

The competition dates are June 10 to July 12, with France winning for the first time.

In 2002, Brazil won the World Cup, co-hosted by Japan and South Korea, using a ball named Fevernova.

The competition dates are May 31 to June 30, with Brazil winning the title five times, making it the first time that two countries have jointly hosted the World Bonspiel.

In 2006, Italy won the World Bonspiel hosted by Germany, using balls named Teamgeist and Teamgeist Berlin (the final ball).

The tournament runs from June 9 to July 9. Ronaldo broke Gerd Müller's 32-year record of 14 goals and became the world's leading bon goal scorer with 15 goals.

! [Teamgeist Berlin (final ball)](https://www.ballti.com/UploadFiles/oncc/20221102/202284497881102039151990.jpg)

In 2010, Spain won the World Bowl hosted by South Africa, using balls named Jabulani and Jo'bulani (the final balls).

The tournament, which ran from June 11 to July 11, was won by Spain for the first time, and the vuvuzela controversy became a focal point of the edition.

! [Jo'bulani (final ball)](https://www.ballti.com/UploadFiles/oncc/20221102/202276682571102039171990.jpg)

In 2014, Germany won the World Bon hosted by Brazil, using balls named Brazuca and Brazuca Final Rio (the final ball).

The tournament ran from June 12 to July 13, and Klose broke Ronaldo's 15-goal record to become the world's leading bon goal scorer with 16 goals.

! [Brazuca Final Rio](https://www.ballti.com/UploadFiles/oncc/20221102/202212619581102039181990.jpg)

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