how was first WCH in Football?
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if you tell me what is WCH is maybe i can help you
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The first football club in the world was Guy's Hospital Football Club, founded by staff at Guy's Hospital in London in 1843, to play Rugby football, a game which was played previously only by school teams. While a rugby club still exists at Guy's Hospital, the connection between the present club and the one formed in 1843 is poorly-documented.[1] The oldest football club with a well-documented, continuous history is Dublin University Football Club founded in 1854 at Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, which is also a Rugby club.\n\nSheffield Football Club, in Sheffield, England is the oldest non-university club, and was founded in 1857. It initially played a code of its own devising and later switched to Association football (soccer).
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The first tentative Fifa World cup competition was in 1930, Uruguay.
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The Youdan Cup was the world's first ever organised football tournament. A local theatre owner Thomas Youdan sponsored the competition and provided a trophy.\n\nTwelve Sheffield clubs took part. The participants were:\n\nBroomhall \nFir Vale \nGarrick \nHallam \nHeeley \nMackenzie \nMechanics \nMilton \nNorfolk \nNorton \nPitsmoor \nWellington. \nThe final was played at Bramall Lane, Sheffield on Mar 5th 1867. The Sheffield scoring system at the time used the concept of 'rouges' (a rouge was scored when an attempt at goal, using a goal only 4 yards wide, missed, but would have gone into an 8 yard wide goal: rouges were only considered in the case of a drawn match), and Hallam beat Norfolk by two rouges to one after a goalless draw.\n\nThe cup subsequently disappeared. It didn't resurface until 1997 when a Scottish antiques collector contacted Hallam F.C. to tell them that he was in possession of it. They then bought it from him for £2000\n\nFirst Round [Feb 16]\nQualified teams :\nBroomhall, Hallam, Mackenzie, Milton, Norfolk, Norton \n\n\nSecond Round [Feb 23]\nMackenzie bt  Milton\nNorfolk   bt  Broomhall\nNorton    drw Hallam\n\nSecond Round Replay [Feb 23 - the same day]\nHallam    1-0 Norton\n\nSemifinal [Mar 2]\nHallam    4-0 Mackenzie \nNorfolk   bye\n\nFinal for First Place [Mar 5, Bramall Lane, Sheffield]\nHallam    0-0 Norfolk            [Hallam won by 2-1 rouges]\n\nHallam FC are winners of the Tommy Youdan Cup\n\nFinal for Second Place [Mar 9]\nNorfolk   2-0 Mackenzie \n\nFinal Ranking:\n 1.Hallam\n 2.Norfolk\n 3.Mackenzie
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Classic Cup Finals: 1923\n\nTheFA.com takes a look back at the historic match which saw the first ever win for Bolton Wanderers in the first of our new series of 'Classic Cup Finals'...\n\n\nBolton Wanderers\n 2-0\n West Ham United\n \nJack 2 \nJR Smith 53\n  \n  \n \n\n\nThe FA Cup Final \nEmpire Stadium, Wembley \nSaturday 20 April 1923\n\nThe first Final at the new stadium at Wembley, played on 28 April 1923, was amrked by disorderly scenes unparalleled in the history of the game. Before the match a crowd of 100,000 outside the stadium rushed the gates, burst the barriers and swarmed onto the field of play. In all about 200,000 people - a record football crowd - squeezed into a space supposed to accomodate 127,000.\n\nThe stadium had been completed in 300 working days at a cost of £750,000. The workmen had made use of 25,000 tons of concrete, 1500 tons of steel and half a million rivets.\n\nBut for the anger of the mob of 200,000 people, and the presence of King George V in the Royal Box, the match would probably been called off. Although it took three-quarters of an hour after the time fixed fior the start of the match for mounted police to clear the pitch, it was virtually impossible to observe the rules of the game. When a player took a corner kick, for example, the crowd were so close up to the touchline that he could not take his run until policemen had forced people away from the corner of the field. \n\nBolton won the match 2-0 and took the Cup for the first time, after two previous appearances in the Final. The first Wembley goal came only two minutes after the delayed start, and David Jack, Bolton's inside-right, was the scorer.\n \nJack leter played in three more finals, one for Bolton and two for Arsenal. He was also the first player for whom a transfer fee of £10,000 was paid. It is said that, while he was shooting into the West Ham net in the 1923 Final, one of the West Ham defenders, Tresadern, was struggling to get back on to the pitch after finding himself the wrong side of part of the crowd on the touch-line.\n\nWhen half-time came, neither side left the field, and eight minutes after the interval Bolton scored a second. JR Smith, Bolton's centre-forward and the only Scotsman in the match, took a beautiful pass from Vizard on his left and shot home past a perplexed Hufton. The ball rebounded into play so swiftly that few had realised he had scored.\n\nBolton Wanderers: Pym; Haworth, Finney; Nuttall, Seddon, Jennings; Butler, Jack, JR Smith, J Smith, Vizard \n\nWest Ham United: Hufton; Henderson, Young; Bishop, Kay, Tresadem; Richards, Brown, V Watson, Moore, Ruffell \n\nReferee: DH Asson (West Bromwich)
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39 years,this was superbowl 40\n\nthe first one was played in 1967 Green Bay defeated Kansas City 35-10
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THis is a tough question to answer, considering the WC is made up of the BESt of the BEST, however there have been some missfires.  \n\nMy answer:  \nZaire in 1974.  Lost all 3 games, 0 goals for, 14 against.\n\nScores: \nLost 2-0 to Scotland\nlost 9-0 to Yugoslavia\nLost 3-0 to Brazil
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England played in the first ever international football match, against Scotland at Hamilton Crescent in Partick, Glasgow, Scotland on November 30, 1872. The result was 0-0; England had to wait until the following year to record their first win, 4-2, over Scotland at the Kennington Oval.
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I have heard about that game. That must have been a great game, with the only hat trick. Anyway, Both Sir Geoffrey Charles Hurst and Martin Stanford Peters played for the West Ham United Football Club. Great question man.
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bengals 49ers - 1982\n\nand u mean the OLD home, its now Ford Field!-lol
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England, captained by Cuthbert Ottaway, played in the first ever international football match, against Scotland at Hamilton Crescent in Partick, Glasgow, Scotland on November 30, 1872. The result was 0-0; England had to wait until the following year to record their first win, 4-2, over Scotland at the Kennington Oval.\n\nEngland v Scotland \n23/04/86 (Wembley Stadium) Rous Cup - England 2-1 Scotland \n21/05/88 (Wembley Stadium) Rous Cup - England 1-0 Scotland \n15/09/96 (Wembley Stadium) European Championship Finals - England 2-0 Scotland \n17/11/99 (Wembley Stadium) European Championship Qualifier - England 0-1 Scotland \n\nScotland v England \n25/05/85 (Hampden Park) Rous Cup - Scotland 1-0 England \n23/05/87 (Hampden Park) Rous Cup - Scotland 0-0 England \n27/05/89 (Hampden Park) Rous Cup - Scotland 0-2 England \n13/11/99 (Hampden Park) European Championship Qualifier - Scotland 0-2 England
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HI!  I hope this helps:\n\nThe first ever World Cup Final was played at the Centenario Stadium, Montevideo, which is the capital of Uruguay, on July 30th, 1930. A seemingly innocuous controversy overshadowed the build-up to the match as the teams disagreed on who should provide the match ball, forcing FIFA to intervene and decree that the Argentine team would provide the ball for the first half and the Uruguayans would provide their own for the second. The game ended 4-2 to Uruguay (who had trailed 2-1 at half time) who added the title World Cup Winners to the already prestigious mantle of Olympic Champions, as Jules Rimet presented the World Cup Trophy, which was later to be named after the man himself. Only one player from that final, Francisco Varallo (who played as a striker for Argentina), is still alive today.
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In 1890, football was widely popular among American colleges, including the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Yet only two West Point cadets had ever played: Cadet Leonard M. Prince, and Cadet Dennis Mahan Michie '92, the high-spirited son of Peter Smith Michie (Class of 1863), Professor of Natural Philosophy and head of the Academic Board. \nDennis Michie loved football, and he had an undeniable influence over his formidable father. So it was young Michie who launched Army's football career, when he persuaded his father to allow West Point to accept a challenge from the Naval Academy to a game of football.\n\nThe first game went predictably. Navy had been playing organized football for years; West Point's team, with young Michie as the coach and trainer, had been allowed to practice only on a few rainy Saturdays when the weekly parade was called off. Michie's coaching seems to have been fairly informal. When navy's team came out on the field and began warm-up drills and exercises, the cadets looked on in shock.\n\nAt the line of scrimmage, Navy's quarterback began to bark out commands in nautical terms. "Tack ship" indicated a run to the right, "Wear ship" a run to the left. The Army quarterback, Kirby Walker, caught on fast, and began shouting out his signals in Army terms - "In battery, heave!"\n\n \n \n  \n\nArmy's First Clash with Navy \n \n   \n\nSince at this time the basic tactic in football was the flying wedge, allowing for none of the finesse of the modern game, the game was all brute force - war by another means. Army's inexperience accentuated the havoc. Kirby Walker was knocked out four times, and was finally taken off unconscious to the hospital, but the game went on. A New York Times reported noted, "There is not much football in this struggle but the fighting is immense." Navy exploited its sophistication, at one point running a fake punt, which caught Army so off guard the play went for a touchdown. The referees shrugged off Army's indignant protests that a man who professed he was about to punt was honor bound to kick away. Navy won the game 24-0. \n\nThe defeat spurred a robust effort at fielding a better team. Every regiment in the Army contributed money for uniforms and a part-time coach, as well as sending the team down to Annapolis for a rematch. In 1891 West Point played six home games, winning four, ad one away game - at Annapolis, where the cadets recorded their final victory over Navy 32-16.\n\nEven before he graduated, Dennis Mahan Michie had founded one of the great American sports rivalries; as a player he scored in Army's first victory. Before him lay a future shining with promise. But he was cut down almost before he could start. He died in the Spanish-American War, at the Battle of San Juan Hill. In the tradition of naming sports facilities for Academy graduates who died in action, Michie Stadium is named for him.
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allnationsca is right, the first match of the first World Cup (Uruguay 1930) was France x Mexico, in the Pocitos stadium in Montevideo on July 13th 1930. France won 4x1. USA x Belgium (3x0) took place on the same day, but according to FIFA France x Mexico was the opening match of the 1930 WC.\n\nThe Uruguay x Argentina (4x2) that other people mentioned was the 1930 WC final (and so the first WC final), on July 30th 1930.
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The first World Cup was played in 1930, the host nation was Uruguay.
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During the 1820s a group of students at Princeton began playing what was then known as 'ballown'. There were no hard and fast rules applied to this earliest attempt at the game we now call football. At Harvard, the freshman and sophomore classes competed in a football-type game played on the first Monday of each school year. This event came to be known as 'Bloody Monday' because of the roughness of the game. Pick up games, similar in style to that played on 'Bloody Monday', soon became popular on the Boston Common, catching on in popularity around 1860. Soon after the end of the American Civil War, around 1865, colleges began organizing football games. \n\nIn 1867, Princeton led the way in establishing some rudimentary rules of the game. Also in that year, the football itself was patented for the very first time.\n\nIn 1873, representatives from Columbia, Rutgers, Princeton, and Yale met in New York City to formulate the first intercollegiate football rules for the increasingly popular game still being played with many of the rules of soccer. These four teams established the Intercollegiate Football Association, and set the number of players allowed on each team as fifteen. Walter Camp, the coach at Yale with a desire for an eleven man team, helped begin the final step in the evolution from rugby-style play to the modern game of American Football. The IFA 's rules committee, led by Camp, soon cut the number of players from fifteen to eleven, and also instituted the size of the playing field, at 110 yards. In 1882 Camp also introduced the system of downs, but the system of downs was not finished until 1912, when the fourth down was added. Tackling below the waist was legalized in 1888.
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The first WC was won by Uruguay. The other 6 teams are Brazil, Italy, Germany (as Federal Republic and united country as well) Argentina, France and England. The only great national team to never win a WC is Holland, not even when Croyff played.