2002 FIFA World Cup: Difference between revisions

2002 FIFA World Cup
2002 FIFA 월드컵 한국/일본 (Korean); 2002 FIFA Woldeu Keop Hanguk/Ilbon; 2002 FIFAワールドカップ韓国/日本 (Japanese); 2002 FIFA Waarudo Kappu Kankoku/Nippon
Tournament details
Host countries	South Korea; Japan
Dates	31 May – 30 June
Teams	32 (from 5 confederations)
Venue(s)	20 (in 20 host cities)
Final positions
Champions	Brazil (5th title)
Runners-up	Germany
Third place	Turkey
Fourth place	South Korea
Tournament statistics
Matches played	64
Goals scored	161 (2.52 per match)
Attendance	2,705,198 (42,269 per match)
Top scorer(s)	Ronaldo (8 goals)
Best player(s)	Oliver Kahn
Best young player	Landon Donovan
Best goalkeeper	Oliver Kahn
Fair play award	Belgium
	← 1998 2006 →

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The 2002 FIFA World Cup, also branded as Korea/Japan 2002, was the 17th FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial football world championship for men's national teams organized by FIFA. It was held from 31 May to 30 June 2002 at sites in South Korea and Japan, with its final match hosted by Japan at International Stadium in Yokohama. During the opening ceremony, the championship was declared opened by President of South Korea Kim Dae-jung.^[1]

A field of 32 teams qualified for this World Cup, which was the first to be held in Asia, the first to be held outside of the Americas or Europe, as well as the first to be jointly hosted by more than one nation. China, Ecuador, Senegal and Slovenia made their World Cup debuts, with Senegal being the only debutant to qualify from the group stages and make it to the quarterfinals.

The tournament had several upsets and surprise results, which included the defending champions France being eliminated in the group stage after earning a single point without scoring a goal and second favourites Argentina also being eliminated in the group stage. South Korea managed to reach the semi-finals, beating Poland, Portugal, Italy and Spain en route. They became the first team from outside of the UEFA, CONMEBOL, and CONCACAF regions and one of the first Asian teams (along with Turkey in this World Cup) to reach the semi-finals of a World Cup. However, the most potent team at the tournament, Brazil, prevailed, winning the final against Germany 2–0, making them the first and only country to have won the World Cup five times.^[2] The victory qualified Brazil for the 2003 and subsequently 2005 FIFA Confederations Cups, its fourth and fifth Confederations Cup appearance in a row. In the third place play-off match against South Korea, Turkey won 3–2, taking third place in only their second ever FIFA World Cup, and scored the fastest goal in the FIFA World Cup history (10.8 seconds after kick-off).^[3]

The 2002 World Cup was also the last one to use the golden goal rule and the last one to use the same ball for all matches. Starting in 2006 and continuing to the present, a ball with the same technical specifications but different colors has been used in the final.

Host selection

Japanese 10,000 yen coin for the 2002 FIFA World Cup

South Korea and Japan were selected as hosts by FIFA on 31 May 1996. Initially, South Korea, Japan and Mexico presented three rival bids. South Korea's entry into the race was seen by some as a response to the bid of political and sporting rival Japan.^[4] FIFA leaders were split on whom to favor as host as politics within the world governing body held sway.^[5] With Mexico regarded as a long shot, the battle to host the tournament came down to South Korea and Japan. The two Asian rivals went on a massive and expensive PR blitz around the world, prompting Sultan Ahmad Shah, the head of the Asian Football Confederation, to step in.^[4] FIFA boss João Havelange had long backed the Japanese bid,^[5] but his rival in FIFA, UEFA chief Lennart Johansson, sought to undermine Havelange's plans.^[5] UEFA and the AFC viewed co-hosting between the two Asian rivals as the best option.^[5] South Korea and Japan were finally faced with a choice of having no World Cup or a shared World Cup and they reluctantly chose to go along with co-hosting.^[5] South Korea and Japan were chosen unanimously as co-hosts in preference to Mexico.^[6] This was the first World Cup to be hosted by more than one country, the second being the 2026 World Cup, which will be hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada. This is also the first ever World Cup to be hosted in Asia, the other being the 2022 World Cup hosted by Qatar twenty years later and the first World Cup to be held outside of Europe and the Americas. The general secretary of South Korea's bidding committee, Song Young-shik, stated that FIFA was interested in staging some matches in North Korea in order to aid Korean reunification, but it was ruled out.^[7]

At the time the decision was made, Japan had never qualified for a World Cup final (although the Japanese did subsequently qualify for the 1998 competition). The only other countries to have been awarded a World Cup without previously having competed in a final tournament are Italy in 1934 and Qatar in 2022 (Uruguay hosted the first World Cup in 1930 so there was no prior tournament; they were defending Olympic champions from 1928).

The unusual choice of host proved an issue for football fans in Europe, used to watching international matches on or close to their time zone.^[8] With games taking place in the European morning, some schools and businesses chose to open late on match days or set up communal watching events before the start of work.^[9]^[10]

Qualification

199 teams attempted to qualify for the 2002 World Cup. The qualification process began with the preliminary draw held in Tokyo on 7 December 1999. Defending champions France and co-hosts South Korea and Japan qualified automatically and did not have to play any qualification matches. This was the final World Cup in which the defending champions qualified automatically.^[11]

14 places were contested by UEFA teams (Europe), five by CAF teams (Africa), four by CONMEBOL teams (South America), four by AFC teams (Asia) and three by CONCACAF teams (North and Central America and the Caribbean). The remaining two places were decided by playoffs between AFC and UEFA and between CONMEBOL and OFC (Oceania). Four nations qualified for the finals for the first time: China, Ecuador, Senegal and Slovenia. As of 2022, this was the last occasion on which the Republic of Ireland and Turkey qualified for a FIFA World Cup finals, and the only time that China have qualified, as well as the last time that Australia and Switzerland failed to qualify.

Turkey qualified for the first time since 1954, Poland and Portugal both qualified for the first time since 1986 and Costa Rica and Uruguay qualified for the first time since 1990. Sweden, Russia and the Republic of Ireland also returned after missing the 1998 World Cup. 1998 semi-finalists the Netherlands, three-time participants in the 1990s Romania and Colombia, and Bulgaria, Morocco and Norway, who had participated in the previous two finals tournaments, alongside Austria, Chile, Iran, Jamaica, Scotland and Yugoslavia which participated in the latest edition, failed to qualify. South Korea set a record by appearing in a fifth successive finals tournament, the first nation from outside Europe or the Americas to achieve this feat.

All seven previous World Cup-winning nations (Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Italy, and Uruguay) qualified, which broke the record of most previous champions at a tournament before the record was broken again in 2014. The highest ranked team not to qualify for the 2002 finals was Colombia (ranked 4th), while the lowest ranked team that did qualify was China PR (ranked 50th).

List of qualified teams

The following 32 teams, shown with final pre-tournament rankings,^[12] qualified for the final tournament:

AFC (4)

China (50) (debut)
Japan (32) (co-hosts)
Saudi Arabia (34)
South Korea (40) (co-hosts)

CAF (5)

Cameroon (17)
Nigeria (27)
Senegal (42) (debut)
South Africa (37)
Tunisia (31)

OFC (0)

None qualified

Argentina (3)
Brazil (2)
Ecuador (36) (debut)
Paraguay (18)
Uruguay (24)

UEFA (15)

Belgium (23)
Croatia (21)
Denmark (20)
England (12)
France (1) (holders)
Germany (11)
Italy (6)
Poland (38)
Portugal (5)
Republic of Ireland (15)
Russia (28)
Slovenia (25) (debut)
Spain (8)
Sweden (19)
Turkey (22)

Venues

South Korea and Japan each provided 10 venues, the vast majority of them newly built for the tournament. Groups A–D played all their matches in South Korea and Groups E–H played all their matches in Japan.^[13] The stadiums in Daegu, Suwon, Yokohama and Saitama all hosted 4 matches each, while the other 16 stadiums hosted 3 matches each. Notably, no matches were played in Tokyo, making it the second capital of a host country not to have a World Cup venue after Bonn of West Germany in 1974.^[a]

A cross denotes an indoor stadium.

South Korea
Daegu	Seoul	Busan		Incheon	Ulsan
Daegu World Cup Stadium	Seoul World Cup Stadium	Busan Asiad Stadium		Incheon World Cup Stadium	Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium
Capacity: 68,014^[14]^[b]	Capacity: 63,961^[15]^[c]	Capacity: 55,982^[16]^[d]		Capacity: 52,179^[17]^[e]	Capacity: 43,550^[18]^[f]

Suwon	Gwangju	Jeonju		Seogwipo	Daejeon
Suwon World Cup Stadium	Gwangju World Cup Stadium	Jeonju World Cup Stadium		Jeju World Cup Stadium	Daejeon World Cup Stadium
Capacity: 43,188^[19]^[g]	Capacity: 42,880^[20]^[h]	Capacity: 42,391^[21]^[i]		Capacity: 42,256^[22]^[j]	Capacity: 40,407^[23]^[k]

South Korea Busan Daegu Daejeon Gwangju Incheon Jeonju Seogwipo Seoul Suwon Ulsan Japan			Japan Kashima Kobe Miyagi Niigata Ōita Osaka Saitama Sapporo Shizuoka Yokohama S. Korea
Japan
Yokohama	Saitama	Shizuoka		Osaka	Miyagi
International Stadium Yokohama	Saitama Stadium	Shizuoka Stadium ECOPA		Nagai Stadium	Miyagi Stadium
Capacity: 72,327^[24]^[l]	Capacity: 63,000^[25]^[m]	Capacity: 50,600^[26]^[n]		Capacity: 50,000^[27]^[o]	Capacity: 49,000^[28]^[p]

Ōita	Niigata	Kashima		Kobe	Sapporo
Ōita Stadium†	Niigata Stadium	Kashima Stadium		Kobe Wing Stadium	Sapporo Dome†
Capacity: 43,000^[29]^[q]	Capacity: 42,300^[30]^[r]	Capacity: 42,000^[31]^[s]		Capacity: 42,000^[32]^[t]	Capacity: 42,000^[33]^[u]

Match officials

List of match officials by confederation and country

Referees
AFC

Mark Shield (Australia)

Assistant referees
AFC

Komaleeswaran Sankar (India)
Awni Hassaouneh (Jordan)
Haidar Koleit (Lebanon)
Mat Lazim Awang Hamat (Malaysia)
Mohamed Saeed (Maldives)
Ali Al-Traifi (Saudi Arabia)
Visva Krishnan (Singapore)

Wagih Farag (Egypt)
Dramane Dante (Mali)
Taoufik Adjengui (Tunisia)
Ali Tomusange (Uganda)
Brighton Mudzamiri (Zimbabwe)

Curtis Charles (Antigua and Barbuda)
Héctor Vergara (Canada)
Vladimir Fernández (El Salvador)
Michael Ragoonath (Trinidad and Tobago)

Jorge Rattalino (Argentina)
Jorge Oliveira (Brazil)
Bomer Fierro (Ecuador)
Miguel Giacomuzzi (Paraguay)

Paul Smith (New Zealand)
Elise Doriri (Vanuatu)

Egon Bereuter (Austria)
Yury Dupanov (Belarus)
Roland Van Nylen (Belgium)
Evžen Amler (Czech Republic)
Jens Larsen (Denmark)
Philip Sharp (England)
Frédéric Arnault (France)
Heiner Müller (Germany)
Ferenc Székely (Hungary)
Jaap Pool (Netherlands)
Maciej Wierzbowski (Poland)
Carlos Matos (Portugal)
Igor Šramka (Slovakia)
Leif Lindberg (Sweden)

There was much controversy over the refereeing in the tournament.^[34] Questionable decisions in the match between Italy and South Korea resulted in 400,000 complaints, and featured in ESPN's 10 most fabled World Cup controversies.^[35] The match between Spain and South Korea featured two controversially disallowed Spanish goals, which Iván Helguera referred to as "a robbery" and led to Spanish press brandishing the officials "thieves of dreams", though FIFA dismissed the incident as human error.^[36]^[37]

Squads

This was the first World Cup that featured squads of 23 players, an increase from 22 previously. Of the 23 players, three must be goalkeepers.

Draw

The FIFA Organising Committee announced the eight seeded teams on 28 November 2001. The historic tradition to seed the hosts (Japan and South Korea) and holders (France) was upheld while the remaining five seeds were granted to the other five of the top six teams—ranked by their results in the last three FIFA World Cups (ratio 3:2:1) and their FIFA World Ranking position in the last month of the past three years (equal ratio).^[38]

For the draw, the 32 teams were allocated into four pots; the eight top-seeded teams, were allocated in pot 1 and would be drawn/selected into the first position of the eight groups playing in the group stage. The remaining 24 unseeded teams, were allocated into three pots based on geographical sections, with the: 11 European teams in pot 2; two Asian teams and three South American teams in pot 3; three North American teams and five African teams in pot 4.^[39]

The general principle was to draw one team from each pot into the eight groups, although with special combined procedures for pot 2 and pot 3, due to comprising more/less than eight teams - but sixteen teams in total. At the same time, the draw also needed to respect the geographical limitation, that each group could not feature more than one team from each confederation, except for the European teams where the limitation was maximum two per group. Finally, special limitations were also stipulated to evenly distribute the presence of teams from each confederation between the groups playing respectively in Korea (group A-D) and Japan (group E-H); however, for political considerations, China could only be drawn for one of the groups playing in Korea.^[39]

Pot 1 Top-seeded teams (DC + hosts + top 5 seeds)	Pot 2 Europe (UEFA)	Pot 3 Asia & South America (AFC & CONMEBOL)	Pot 4 Africa & North America (CAF & CONCACAF)
France (1998 winner, group A1) South Korea (co-hosts, group D1) Japan (co-hosts, group H1) Brazil (1) Argentina (2) Italy (3) Germany (4) Spain (6)	Belgium Croatia Denmark England Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland Russia Slovenia Sweden Turkey	China Ecuador Paraguay Saudi Arabia Uruguay	Cameroon Costa Rica Mexico Nigeria Senegal South Africa Tunisia United States

The draw took place at the Busan Exhibition and Convention Center in South Korea and was televised live on 1 December 2001.

The FIFA Organising Committee decided ahead of the draw to place the defending champions (France) in Group A while the co-hosts South Korea and Japan were placed in Group D and Group H respectively. The procedure for the draw comprised the following six steps:^[39]^[40]

Pot 1 was used to draw, in alphabetic group order, the remaining five top-seeded teams for the first position of groups B, C, E, F and G; while respecting the restriction that one of the two South American seeds (Brazil and Argentina) had to play in a group played in South Korea (B/C) and the other had to play in a group played in Japan (E/F/G).
Pot 2 was used to draw one European team to each of the eight groups (drawing unrestricted in the alphabetic order from A to H).
As per the FIFA rule of only allowing a maximum of two European teams in each group, the remaining three European teams from Pot 2, was subject to a second draw, to be put in either of the four groups containing a top-seeded South American team or Asian team. This was done by first drawing the European team from Pot 2, and then drawing which seeded opponent the European team should be paired with, from a special bowl with four blue balls containing the names of Brazil, Argentina, Japan and South Korea.
Pot 3 was used to draw one team to each of the five groups with an empty third slot (drawing in alphabetical order from A to H); while respecting the geographical restrictions, that:
1. None of the unseeded South American teams (Ecuador, Paraguay, Uruguay) from pot 3, could be drawn into a group with a seeded South American team (Brazil and Argentina).
2. None of the unseeded Asian teams (Saudi Arabia and China) from pot 3, could be drawn into a group with a seeded Asian team (South Korea and Japan in Group D and H); along with the overall rule that China had to play in South Korea (meaning either group A, B or C) and that Saudi Arabia had to play in Japan (meaning either group E, F or G).
Pot 4 was used to draw one team to each of the eight groups (drawing in the alphabetic order from A to H); while respecting the restrictions that:
1. Minimum one North American team and minimum two African teams should be drawn to a group located in South Korea (Group A/B/C/D)
2. Minimum one North American team and minimum two African teams should be drawn to a group located in Japan (Group E/F/G/H)
To decide the match schedules, the exact group position number for the un-seeded teams in each group (2, 3 or 4), were also drawn immediately from eight special group bowls, after each respective team had been drawn from pot 2, 3 and 4.

Besides of drawing the teams, the event also featured American vocalist Anastacia giving a debut public performance of the official song of the World Cup, "Boom".^[41]^[42]

Draw results and group fixtures

The draw resulted in the following eight groups:^[40]

Group A (Korea)
Pos	Team
A1	France
A2	Senegal
A3	Uruguay
A4	Denmark

Group B (Korea)
Pos	Team
B1	Spain
B2	Slovenia
B3	Paraguay
B4	South Africa

Group C (Korea)
Pos	Team
C1	Brazil
C2	Turkey
C3	China
C4	Costa Rica

Group D (Korea)
Pos	Team
D1	South Korea
D2	Poland
D3	United States
D4	Portugal

Group E (Japan)
Pos	Team
E1	Germany
E2	Saudi Arabia
E3	Republic of Ireland
E4	Cameroon

Group F (Japan)
Pos	Team
F1	Argentina
F2	Nigeria
F3	England
F4	Sweden

Group G (Japan)
Pos	Team
G1	Italy
G2	Ecuador
G3	Croatia
G4	Mexico

Group H (Japan)
Pos	Team
H1	Japan
H2	Belgium
H3	Russia
H4	Tunisia

In each group, the teams played three matches, one against each of the other teams. Victories were granted 3 points, while a draw was equal to 1 point. After completion of the group stage, the best two teams of each group advanced to the Round of 16 in the knockout stage, in a way so all group winners started out meeting a runner-up from one of the other groups. This format was identical with the tournament structure being used in 1998. A total of 64 games were played, including the final and a bronze medal game between the two semifinale losers.

Group F was considered the group of death as it brought together Argentina, England, Nigeria and Sweden.^[41]

The fixtures for the group stage were decided based on the draw results, as follows:

Group stage schedule
Matchday	Dates	Matches
Matchday 1	31 May – 5 June 2002	1 v 2, 3 v 4
Matchday 2	5–10 June 2002	1 v 3, 4 v 2
Matchday 3	11–14 June 2002	4 v 1, 2 v 3

Group stage

All times are Korea Standard Time and Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Groups A, B, C and D based in South Korea. Groups E, F, G and H based in Japan.

In the following tables:

Pld = total games played
W = total games won
D = total games drawn (tied)
L = total games lost
GF = total goals scored (goals for)
GA = total goals conceded (goals against)
GD = goal difference (GF−GA)
Pts = total points accumulated

The teams in the group play were ranked upon

Points
Greatest total goal difference in the three group matches
Greatest number of goals scored in the three group matches
Most points earned in matches against other teams in the tie
Greatest goal difference in matches against other teams in the tie
Greatest number of goals scored in matches against other teams in the tie
Drawing of lots

In the original version of the rules for the final tournament, the ranking criteria were in a different order, with head-to-head results taking precedence over total goal difference. The rules were changed to the above in advance of the tournament, but older versions were still available on the FIFA and UEFA websites, causing some confusion among those trying to identify the correct criteria.^[43]

Group A

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Denmark	3	2	1	0	5	2	+3	7	Advance to knockout stage
2	Senegal	3	1	2	0	5	4	+1	5	Advance to knockout stage
3	Uruguay	3	0	2	1	4	5	−1	2
4	France	3	0	1	2	0	3	−3	1

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

31 May 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

France	0–1	Senegal
	Report	Bouba Diop 30'

Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul

Attendance: 62,561

Referee: Ali Bujsaim (United Arab Emirates)

1 June 2002

18:00 KST (UTC+9)

Uruguay	1–2	Denmark
Rodríguez 47'	Report	Tomasson 45', 83'

Munsu Football Stadium, Ulsan

Attendance: 30,157

Referee: Saad Mane (Kuwait)

6 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

Denmark	1–1	Senegal
Tomasson 16' (pen.)	Report	Diao 52'

Daegu World Cup Stadium, Daegu

Attendance: 43,500

Referee: Carlos Batres (Guatemala)

6 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

France	0–0	Uruguay
	Report

Busan Asiad Main Stadium, Busan

Attendance: 38,289

Referee: Felipe Ramos (Mexico)

11 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

Denmark	2–0	France
Rommedahl 22' Tomasson 67'	Report

Incheon World Cup Stadium, Incheon

Attendance: 48,100

Referee: Vítor Melo Pereira (Portugal)

11 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

Senegal	3–3	Uruguay
Fadiga 20' (pen.) Bouba Diop 26', 38'	Report	Morales 46' Forlán 69' Recoba 88' (pen.)

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon

Attendance: 33,681

Referee: Jan Wegereef (Netherlands)

Group B

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Spain	3	3	0	0	9	4	+5	9	Advance to knockout stage
2	Paraguay	3	1	1	1	6	6	0	4	Advance to knockout stage
3	South Africa	3	1	1	1	5	5	0	4
4	Slovenia	3	0	0	3	2	7	−5	0

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

2 June 2002

16:30 KST (UTC+9)

Paraguay	2–2	South Africa
Santa Cruz 39' Arce 55'	Report	T. Mokoena 63' Fortune 90+1' (pen.)

Busan Asiad Main Stadium, Busan

Attendance: 25,186

Referee: Ľuboš Micheľ (Slovakia)

2 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

Spain	3–1	Slovenia
Raúl 44' Valerón 74' Hierro 87' (pen.)	Report	Cimirotič 82'

Gwangju World Cup Stadium, Gwangju

Attendance: 28,598

Referee: Mohamed Guezzaz (Morocco)

7 June 2002

18:00 KST (UTC+9)

Spain	3–1	Paraguay
Morientes 53', 69' Hierro 83' (pen.)	Report	Puyol 10' (o.g.)

Jeonju World Cup Stadium, Jeonju

Attendance: 24,000

Referee: Gamal Al-Ghandour (Egypt)

8 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

South Africa	1–0	Slovenia
Nomvethe 4'	Report

Daegu World Cup Stadium, Daegu

Attendance: 47,226

Referee: Ángel Sánchez (Argentina)

12 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

South Africa	2–3	Spain
McCarthy 31' Radebe 53'	Report	Raúl 4', 56' Mendieta 45+1'

Daejeon World Cup Stadium, Daejeon

Attendance: 31,024

Referee: Saad Mane (Kuwait)

12 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

Slovenia	1–3	Paraguay
Ačimovič 45+1'	Report	Cuevas 65', 84' Campos 73'

Jeju World Cup Stadium, Seogwipo

Attendance: 30,176

Referee: Felipe Ramos (Mexico)

Group C

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Brazil	3	3	0	0	11	3	+8	9	Advance to knockout stage
2	Turkey	3	1	1	1	5	3	+2	4	Advance to knockout stage
3	Costa Rica	3	1	1	1	5	6	−1	4
4	China	3	0	0	3	0	9	−9	0

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

3 June 2002

18:00 KST (UTC+9)

Brazil	2–1	Turkey
Ronaldo 50' Rivaldo 87' (pen.)	Report	Hasan Şaş 45+2'

Munsu Football Stadium, Ulsan

Attendance: 33,842

Referee: Kim Young-joo (South Korea)

4 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

China	0–2	Costa Rica
	Report	Gómez 61' Wright 65'

Gwangju World Cup Stadium, Gwangju

Attendance: 27,217

Referee: Kyros Vassaras (Greece)

8 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

Brazil	4–0	China
Roberto Carlos 15' Rivaldo 32' Ronaldinho 45' (pen.) Ronaldo 55'	Report

Jeju World Cup Stadium, Seogwipo

Attendance: 36,750

Referee: Anders Frisk (Sweden)

9 June 2002

18:00 KST (UTC+9)

Costa Rica	1–1	Turkey
Parks 86'	Report	Emre B. 56'

Incheon World Cup Stadium, Incheon

Attendance: 42,299

Referee: Coffi Codjia (Benin)

13 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

Costa Rica	2–5	Brazil
Wanchope 39' Gómez 56'	Report	Ronaldo 10', 13' Edmílson 38' Rivaldo 62' Júnior 64'

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon

Attendance: 38,524

Referee: Gamal Al-Ghandour (Egypt)

13 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

Turkey	3–0	China
Hasan Şaş 6' Bülent 9' Davala 85'	Report

Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul

Attendance: 43,605

Referee: Óscar Ruiz (Colombia)

Group D

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	South Korea (H)	3	2	1	0	4	1	+3	7	Advance to knockout stage
2	United States	3	1	1	1	5	6	−1	4	Advance to knockout stage
3	Portugal	3	1	0	2	6	4	+2	3
4	Poland	3	1	0	2	3	7	−4	3

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria
(H) Hosts

4 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

South Korea	2–0	Poland
Hwang Sun-hong 26' Yoo Sang-chul 53'	Report

Busan Asiad Main Stadium, Busan

Attendance: 48,760

Referee: Óscar Ruiz (Colombia)

5 June 2002

18:00 KST (UTC+9)

United States	3–2	Portugal
O'Brien 4' J. Costa 29' (o.g.) McBride 36'	Report	Beto 39' Agoos 71' (o.g.)

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon

Attendance: 37,306

Referee: Byron Moreno (Ecuador)

10 June 2002

15:30 KST (UTC+9)

South Korea	1–1	United States
Ahn Jung-hwan 78'	Report	Mathis 24'

Daegu World Cup Stadium, Daegu

Attendance: 60,778

Referee: Urs Meier (Switzerland)

10 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

Portugal	4–0	Poland
Pauleta 14', 65', 77' Rui Costa 88'	Report

Jeonju World Cup Stadium, Jeonju

Attendance: 31,000

Referee: Hugh Dallas (Scotland)

14 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

Portugal	0–1	South Korea
	Report	Park Ji-sung 70'

Incheon World Cup Stadium, Incheon

Attendance: 50,239

Referee: Ángel Sánchez (Argentina)

14 June 2002

20:30 KST (UTC+9)

Poland	3–1	United States
Olisadebe 3' Kryszałowicz 5' Żewłakow 66'	Report	Donovan 83'

Daejeon World Cup Stadium, Daejeon

Attendance: 26,482

Referee: Lu Jun (China)

Group E

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Germany	3	2	1	0	11	1	+10	7	Advance to knockout stage
2	Republic of Ireland	3	1	2	0	5	2	+3	5	Advance to knockout stage
3	Cameroon	3	1	1	1	2	3	−1	4
4	Saudi Arabia	3	0	0	3	0	12	−12	0

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

1 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Republic of Ireland	1–1	Cameroon
Holland 52'	Report	M'Boma 39'

Niigata Stadium, Niigata

Attendance: 33,679

Referee: Toru Kamikawa (Japan)

1 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Germany	8–0	Saudi Arabia
Klose 20', 25', 70' Ballack 40' Jancker 45+1' Linke 73' Bierhoff 84' Schneider 90+1'	Report

Sapporo Dome, Sapporo

Attendance: 32,218

Referee: Ubaldo Aquino (Paraguay)

5 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Germany	1–1	Republic of Ireland
Klose 19'	Report	Robbie Keane 90+2'

Kashima Soccer Stadium, Ibaraki

Attendance: 35,854

Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen (Denmark)

6 June 2002

18:00 JST (UTC+9)

Cameroon	1–0	Saudi Arabia
Eto'o 66'	Report

Saitama Stadium, Saitama

Attendance: 52,328

Referee: Terje Hauge (Norway)

11 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Cameroon	0–2	Germany
	Report	Bode 50' Klose 79'

Ecopa Stadium, Shizuoka

Attendance: 47,085

Referee: Antonio López Nieto (Spain)

11 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Saudi Arabia	0–3	Republic of Ireland
	Report	Robbie Keane 7' Breen 61' Duff 87'

International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama

Attendance: 65,320

Referee: Falla N'Doye (Senegal)

Group F

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Sweden	3	1	2	0	4	3	+1	5	Advance to knockout stage
2	England	3	1	2	0	2	1	+1	5	Advance to knockout stage
3	Argentina	3	1	1	1	2	2	0	4
4	Nigeria	3	0	1	2	1	3	−2	1

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

2 June 2002

14:30 JST (UTC+9)

Argentina	1–0	Nigeria
Batistuta 63'	Report

Kashima Soccer Stadium, Ibaraki

Attendance: 34,050

Referee: Gilles Veissière (France)

2 June 2002

18:30 JST (UTC+9)

England	1–1	Sweden
Campbell 24'	Report	Alexandersson 59'

Saitama Stadium, Saitama

Attendance: 52,721

Referee: Carlos Simon (Brazil)

7 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Sweden	2–1	Nigeria
Larsson 35', 63' (pen.)	Report	Aghahowa 27'

Wing Stadium, Kobe

Attendance: 36,194

Referee: René Ortubé (Bolivia)

7 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Argentina	0–1	England
	Report	Beckham 44' (pen.)

Sapporo Dome, Sapporo

Attendance: 35,927

Referee: Pierluigi Collina (Italy)

12 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Sweden	1–1	Argentina
A. Svensson 59'	Report	Crespo 88'

Miyagi Stadium, Miyagi

Attendance: 45,777

Referee: Ali Bujsaim (United Arab Emirates)

12 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Nigeria	0–0	England
	Report

Nagai Stadium, Osaka

Attendance: 44,864

Referee: Brian Hall (United States)

Group G

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Mexico	3	2	1	0	4	2	+2	7	Advance to knockout stage
2	Italy	3	1	1	1	4	3	+1	4	Advance to knockout stage
3	Croatia	3	1	0	2	2	3	−1	3
4	Ecuador	3	1	0	2	2	4	−2	3

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria

3 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Croatia	0–1	Mexico
	Report	Blanco 60' (pen.)

Niigata Big Swan Stadium, Niigata

Attendance: 32,239

Referee: Lu Jun (China)

3 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Italy	2–0	Ecuador
Vieri 7', 27'	Report

Sapporo Dome, Sapporo

Attendance: 31,081

Referee: Brian Hall (United States)

8 June 2002

18:00 JST (UTC+9)

Italy	1–2	Croatia
Vieri 55'	Report	Olić 73' Rapaić 76'

Kashima Soccer Stadium, Ibaraki

Attendance: 36,472

Referee: Graham Poll (England)

9 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Mexico	2–1	Ecuador
Borgetti 28' Torrado 57'	Report	Delgado 5'

Miyagi Stadium, Miyagi

Attendance: 45,610

Referee: Mourad Daami (Tunisia)

13 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Mexico	1–1	Italy
Borgetti 34'	Report	Del Piero 85'

Ōita Big Eye Stadium, Ōita

Attendance: 39,291

Referee: Carlos Simon (Brazil)

13 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Ecuador	1–0	Croatia
Méndez 48'	Report

International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama

Attendance: 65,862

Referee: William Mattus (Costa Rica)

Group H

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Japan (H)	3	2	1	0	5	2	+3	7	Advance to knockout stage
2	Belgium	3	1	2	0	6	5	+1	5	Advance to knockout stage
3	Russia	3	1	0	2	4	4	0	3
4	Tunisia	3	0	1	2	1	5	−4	1

Source: FIFA
Rules for classification: Tie-breaking criteria
(H) Hosts

4 June 2002

18:00 JST (UTC+9)

Japan	2–2	Belgium
Suzuki 59' Inamoto 67'	Report	Wilmots 57' Van der Heyden 75'

Saitama Stadium, Saitama

Attendance: 55,256

Referee: William Mattus (Costa Rica)

5 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Russia	2–0	Tunisia
Titov 59' Karpin 64' (pen.)	Report

Kobe Wing Stadium, Kobe

Attendance: 30,957

Referee: Peter Prendergast (Jamaica)

9 June 2002

20:30 JST (UTC+9)

Japan	1–0	Russia
Inamoto 51'	Report

International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama

Attendance: 66,108

Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)

10 June 2002

18:00 JST (UTC+9)

Tunisia	1–1	Belgium
Bouzaiene 17'	Report	Wilmots 13'

Ōita Big Eye Stadium, Ōita

Attendance: 39,700

Referee: Mark Shield (Australia)

14 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Tunisia	0–2	Japan
	Report	Morishima 48' H. Nakata 75'

Nagai Stadium, Osaka

Attendance: 45,213

Referee: Gilles Veissière (France)

14 June 2002

15:30 JST (UTC+9)

Belgium	3–2	Russia
Walem 7' Sonck 78' Wilmots 82'	Report	Beschastnykh 52' Sychev 88'

Shizuoka Ecopa Stadium, Fukuroi, Shizuoka

Attendance: 46,640

Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen (Denmark)

Knockout stage

For the second round, quarter-finals, and semi-finals, the qualifiers from Groups A, C, F, and H played their games in Japan while the qualifiers from Groups B, D, E, and G played their games in South Korea. Daegu, South Korea, hosted the third-place match while Yokohama, Japan, hosted the final.

Bracket

15 June – Seogwipo

Germany

1

21 June – Ulsan

Paraguay

0

Germany

1

17 June – Jeonju

United States

0

Mexico

0

25 June – Seoul

United States

2

Germany

1

16 June – Suwon

South Korea

0

Spain (p)

1 (3)

22 June – Gwangju

Republic of Ireland

1 (2)

Spain

0 (3)

18 June – Daejeon

South Korea (p)

0 (5)

South Korea (a.s.d.e.t.)

2

30 June – Yokohama

Italy

1

Germany

0

15 June – Niigata

Brazil

2

Denmark

0

21 June – Shizuoka

England

3

England

1

17 June – Kobe

Brazil

2

Brazil

2

26 June – Saitama

Belgium

0

Brazil

1

16 June – Ōita

Turkey

0

Third place play-off

Sweden

1

22 June – Osaka

29 June – Daegu

Senegal (a.s.d.e.t.)

2

Senegal

0

South Korea

2

18 June – Miyagi

Turkey (a.s.d.e.t.)

1

Turkey

3

Japan

0

Turkey

1

Round of 16

In the round of 16, Germany beat Paraguay 1–0 with a late goal by Oliver Neuville in Seogwipo. England defeated Denmark in Niigata 3–0, with all goals occurring in the first half of the game. Sweden and Senegal faced off in Ōita and finished 1–1 in regular time and it took a golden goal from Henri Camara in extra time to settle the game for Senegal 2–1, which led to Senegal becoming only the second African team to reach the last eight (after Cameroon in 1990). Spain and the Republic of Ireland played in Suwon, where Spain led most of the match 1–0 until a late penalty kick scored by Robbie Keane made the match go to extra time, where Spain emerged victorious in a penalty shoot-out. The United States beat CONCACAF rivals Mexico 2–0 in Jeonju with Brian McBride and Landon Donovan scoring the goals. Brazil defeated Belgium 2–0 in Kobe, with an amazing volley by Rivaldo and a splendid counter-attack goal by Ronaldo. Turkey ended co-hosts Japan's run with a 1–0 win in Miyagi, thanks to an Ümit Davala goal in the 12th minute. The other co-hosts, South Korea, defeated Italy 2–1 in extra time in Daejeon with a goal by Ahn Jung-hwan in the 117th minute.^[44] South Korea's win ensured that, for the very first time in the Cup's history, teams from five continents – Europe, North America, South America, Africa and Asia – reached the quarter-finals of the same tournament.

15 June 2002

15:30

Germany	1–0	Paraguay
Neuville 88'	Report

Jeju World Cup Stadium, Seogwipo

Attendance: 25,176

Referee: Carlos Alberto Batres (Guatemala)

15 June 2002

20:30

Denmark	0–3	England
	Report	Ferdinand 5' Owen 22' Heskey 44'

Big Swan Stadium, Niigata

Attendance: 40,582

Referee: Markus Merk (Germany)

16 June 2002

15:30

Sweden	1–2 (a.e.t./g.g.)	Senegal
Larsson 11'	Report	Camara 37', 104'

Big Eye Stadium, Ōita

Attendance: 39,747

Referee: Ubaldo Aquino (Paraguay)

16 June 2002

20:30

Spain	1–1 (a.e.t.)	Republic of Ireland
Morientes 8'	Report	Robbie Keane 90' (pen.)
Penalties
Hierro Baraja Juanfran Valerón Mendieta	3–2	Robbie Keane Holland Connolly Kilbane Finnan

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon

Attendance: 38,926

Referee: Anders Frisk (Sweden)

17 June 2002

15:30

Mexico	0–2	United States
	Report	McBride 8' Donovan 65'

Jeonju World Cup Stadium, Jeonju

Attendance: 36,380

Referee: Vítor Melo Pereira (Portugal)

17 June 2002

20:30

Brazil	2–0	Belgium
Rivaldo 67' Ronaldo 87'	Report

Kobe Wing Stadium, Kobe

Attendance: 40,440

Referee: Peter Prendergast (Jamaica)

18 June 2002

15:30

Japan	0–1	Turkey
	Report	Ümit Davala 12'

Miyagi Stadium, Rifu

Attendance: 45,666

Referee: Pierluigi Collina (Italy)

18 June 2002

20:30

South Korea	2–1 (a.e.t./g.g.)	Italy
Seol Ki-Hyeon 88' Ahn Jung-Hwan 117'	Report	Vieri 18'

Daejeon World Cup Stadium, Daejeon

Attendance: 38,588

Referee: Byron Moreno (Ecuador)

Quarter-finals

In the quarter-finals, England and Brazil squared off in Shizuoka, where Ronaldinho scored a free-kick goal over England's David Seaman early in the second half as Brazil won 2–1.^[45] The United States lost to Germany 1–0 in Ulsan by a Michael Ballack goal in the 39th minute, but controversy surrounded the game when United States demanded the referee give a penalty for a goal-line handball by Torsten Frings in the 49th minute, but the referee did not award the penalty. South Korea got another success in Gwangju in a controversial manner, overcoming Spain 5–3 on penalties after a 0–0 draw in which the Spaniards twice thought they had scored while onside; however, the efforts were disallowed by the referee with controversial decisions.^[46]^[47] The hosts became the first team in the Asian Football Confederation to reach the semi-finals of the World Cup, eclipsing the record of their North Korean counterparts who reached the quarter-finals in 1966. They also became the first World Cup semi-final team not from UEFA or CONMEBOL since the United States did it in the first World Cup in 1930. Turkey defeated Senegal 1–0 in Osaka, with a golden goal scored by İlhan Mansız in the 94th minute.

21 June 2002

15:30

England	1–2	Brazil
Owen 23'	Report	Rivaldo 45+2' Ronaldinho 50'

Stadium Ecopa, Shizuoka

Attendance: 47,436

Referee: Felipe Ramos (Mexico)

21 June 2002

20:30

Germany	1–0	United States
Ballack 39'	Report

Munsu Football Stadium, Ulsan

Attendance: 37,337

Referee: Hugh Dallas (Scotland)

22 June 2002

15:30

Spain	0–0 (a.e.t.)	South Korea
	Report
Penalties
Hierro Baraja Xavi Joaquín	3–5	Hwang Sun-hong Park Ji-sung Seol Ki-hyeon Ahn Jung-hwan Hong Myung-bo

Gwangju World Cup Stadium, Gwangju

Attendance: 42,114

Referee: Gamal Al-Ghandour (Egypt)

22 June 2002

20:30

Senegal	0–1 (a.e.t./g.g.)	Turkey
	Report	İlhan 94'

Nagai Stadium, Osaka

Attendance: 44,233

Referee: Óscar Ruiz (Colombia)

Semi-finals

The semi-finals saw two 1–0 games; the first semi-final, played in Seoul, saw Michael Ballack's goal suffice for Germany to eliminate South Korea. However, Ballack had already received a yellow card during the match before, which forced him to miss the final based on accumulated yellow cards.^[48] The next day in Saitama saw Ronaldo score a goal early in the second half, his sixth of the competition for Brazil, to defeat Turkey in a replay of their Group C encounter.^[49]^[50]

25 June 2002

20:30

Germany	1–0	South Korea
Ballack 75'	Report

Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul

Attendance: 65,256

Referee: Urs Meier (Switzerland)

26 June 2002

20:30

Brazil	1–0	Turkey
Ronaldo 49'	Report

Saitama Stadium, Saitama

Attendance: 61,058

Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen (Denmark)

Third place play-off

In the third-place match in Daegu, Turkey beat the South Koreans 3–2, their first goal coming from Hakan Şükür straight from the opening kick-off (even though South Korea kicked off) in 10.8 seconds, the fastest ever goal in World Cup history.^[51]

29 June 2002

20:00

South Korea	2–3	Turkey
Lee Eul-yong 9' Song Chong-gug 90+3'	Report	Şükür 1' İlhan 13', 32'

Daegu World Cup Stadium, Daegu

Attendance: 63,483

Referee: Saad Mane (Kuwait)

Final

In the final match held in Yokohama, Japan, two goals from Ronaldo secured the World Cup for Brazil as they claimed victory over Germany.^[52] Ronaldo scored twice in the second half and, after the game, won the Golden Shoe award for the tournament's leading scorer with eight goals.^[53] This was the fifth time Brazil had won the World Cup, cementing their status as the most successful national team in the history of the competition. Brazil became the only team since Argentina in 1986 to win the trophy without needing to win a penalty shoot-out at some stage during the knockout phase and the total number of penalty shoot-outs (2) was the lowest since the four-round knockout format was introduced in 1986. Brazil also became the first team to win every match at a World Cup since 1970 and set a new record for highest aggregate goal difference (+14) for a World Cup winner. Brazil's captain Cafu, who became the first player to appear in three successive World Cup finals, accepted the trophy on behalf of the team.

30 June 2002

20:00

Germany	0–2	Brazil
	Report	Ronaldo 67', 79'

International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama

Attendance: 69,029

Referee: Pierluigi Collina (Italy)

Statistics

Goalscorers

Ronaldo won the Golden Shoe after scoring eight goals. In total, 161 goals were scored by 109 players, with three of them credited as own goals. Two of those own goals were in the same match, marking the first time in FIFA World Cup history that own goals had been scored by both teams in the same match.

List of goalscorers by number of goals and by country
There were 161 goals scored in 64 matches, for an average of 2.52 goals per match. 8 goals Ronaldo^[55] 5 goals Rivaldo Miroslav Klose 4 goals Jon Dahl Tomasson Christian Vieri 3 goals Marc Wilmots Michael Ballack Robbie Keane Pauleta Fernando Morientes Raúl Papa Bouba Diop Henrik Larsson İlhan Mansız 2 goals Ronaldinho Rónald Gómez Michael Owen Junichi Inamoto Jared Borgetti Nelson Cuevas Henri Camara Ahn Jung-hwan Fernando Hierro Ümit Davala Hasan Şaş Landon Donovan Brian McBride 1 goal Gabriel Batistuta Hernán Crespo Wesley Sonck Peter Van Der Heyden Johan Walem Edmílson Júnior Roberto Carlos Samuel Eto'o Patrick M'Boma Winston Parks Paulo Wanchope Mauricio Wright Ivica Olić Milan Rapaić Dennis Rommedahl Agustín Delgado Édison Méndez David Beckham Sol Campbell Rio Ferdinand Emile Heskey Oliver Bierhoff Marco Bode Carsten Jancker Thomas Linke Oliver Neuville Bernd Schneider Alessandro Del Piero Hiroaki Morishima Hidetoshi Nakata Takayuki Suzuki Cuauhtémoc Blanco Gerardo Torrado Julius Aghahowa Francisco Arce Jorge Campos Roque Santa Cruz Paweł Kryszałowicz Emmanuel Olisadebe Marcin Żewłakow Beto Rui Costa Gary Breen Damien Duff Matt Holland Vladimir Beschastnykh Valeri Karpin Dmitri Sychev Yegor Titov Salif Diao Khalilou Fadiga Milenko Ačimovič Sebastjan Cimirotič Quinton Fortune Benni McCarthy Teboho Mokoena Siyabonga Nomvethe Lucas Radebe Hwang Sun-hong Lee Eul-yong Park Ji-sung Seol Ki-hyeon Song Chong-gug Yoo Sang-chul Gaizka Mendieta Juan Carlos Valerón Niclas Alexandersson Anders Svensson Raouf Bouzaiene Emre Belözoğlu Bülent Korkmaz Hakan Şükür Clint Mathis John O'Brien Diego Forlán Richard Morales Álvaro Recoba Darío Rodríguez 1 own goal ~~Luis Marín (against Brazil)~~^[55] Jorge Costa (against the United States) Carles Puyol (against Paraguay) Jeff Agoos (against Portugal) Source: FIFA^[54]

Disciplinary statistics

Total number of yellow cards: 272
Average yellow cards per match: 4.25
Total number of red cards: 17
Average red cards per match: 0.27
First yellow card of the tournament:
Emmanuel Petit for France against Senegal
First red card of the tournament:
Boris Živković for Croatia against Mexico
Fastest yellow card from kick off: 2 minutes
Henri Camara for Senegal against Uruguay, Jesús Arellano for Mexico against Italy
Fastest yellow card after coming on as a substitute: 3 minutes
Alberto García Aspe for Mexico against United States (introduced in the 78th minute)
Latest yellow card in a match without extra time: 90+4 minutes
Pape Thiaw for Senegal against Sweden
Latest yellow card in a match with extra time: 115 minutes
Choi Jin-cheul for South Korea against Italy
Fastest dismissal from kick off: 22nd minute
Carlos Paredes for Paraguay against Slovenia
Fastest dismissal of a substitute: 12 minutes
Shao Jiayi for China against Turkey (introduced in the 46th minute)
Latest dismissal in a match without extra time: 90+4 minutes
Hakan Ünsal for Turkey against Brazil
Latest dismissal in a match with extra time: 103 minutes
Francesco Totti for Italy against South Korea
Shortest time difference between two yellow cards given to the same player: 3 minutes
Carsten Ramelow for Germany against Cameroon (booked in the 37th minute and again in the 40th minute)
Most yellow cards (team): 19
Turkey
Most red cards (team): 2
Paraguay, Portugal, Turkey
Fewest yellow cards (team): 2
Nigeria
Most yellow cards (player): 3
Michael Ballack, Emre Belözoğlu, Beto, Tugay Kerimoğlu, Francesco Totti
Most red cards (player): 1
Roberto Acuña, Beto, Claudio Caniggia, Nastja Čeh, Salif Diao, Thierry Henry, Rafael Márquez, Alpay Özalan, Carlos Paredes, João Pinto, Carsten Ramelow, Ronaldinho, Shao Jiayi, Patrick Suffo, Francesco Totti, Hakan Ünsal, Boris Živković
Most yellow cards (match): 16
Cameroon vs Germany
Most red cards (match): 2
Brazil vs Turkey, Cameroon vs Germany, Slovenia vs Paraguay, Portugal vs South Korea
Fewest yellow cards (match): 0
Croatia vs Mexico, Germany vs Republic of Ireland, Nigeria vs England
Most cards in one match: 16 yellow cards and 2 red cards
Cameroon vs Germany

Awards

Golden Boot^[56]	Golden Ball^[56]	Yashin Award^[56]	Best Young Player^[56]	FIFA Fair Play Trophy^[56]	Most Entertaining Team^[56]
Ronaldo	Oliver Kahn¹	Oliver Kahn	Landon Donovan	Belgium	South Korea

¹Oliver Kahn is the only goalkeeper to have won the Golden Ball in FIFA World Cup history.^[57]

All-star team

Goalkeepers	Defenders	Midfielders	Forwards
Oliver Kahn Rüştü Reçber	Sol Campbell Fernando Hierro Hong Myung-bo Alpay Özalan Roberto Carlos	Michael Ballack Claudio Reyna Rivaldo Ronaldinho Yoo Sang-chul	El Hadji Diouf Miroslav Klose Ronaldo Hasan Şaş
Source: USA Today, 29 June 2002

Final standings

After the tournament, FIFA published a ranking of all teams that competed in the 2002 World Cup finals based on progress in the competition, overall results and quality of the opposition.^[58]

Pos	Grp	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Result
1	C	Brazil	7	7	0	0	18	4	+14	21	1st
2	E	Germany	7	5	1	1	14	3	+11	16	2nd
3	C	Turkey	7	4	1	2	10	6	+4	13	3rd
4	D	South Korea	7	3	2	2	8	6	+2	11	4th
5	B	Spain	5	3	2	0	10	5	+5	11	Eliminated in the quarter-finals
6	F	England	5	2	2	1	6	3	+3	8
7	A	Senegal	5	2	2	1	7	6	+1	8
8	D	United States	5	2	1	2	7	7	0	7
9	H	Japan	4	2	1	1	5	3	+2	7	Eliminated in the round of 16
10	A	Denmark	4	2	1	1	5	5	0	7
11	G	Mexico	4	2	1	1	4	4	0	7
12	E	Republic of Ireland	4	1	3	0	6	3	+3	6
13	F	Sweden	4	1	2	1	5	5	0	5
14	H	Belgium	4	1	2	1	6	7	−1	5
15	G	Italy	4	1	1	2	5	5	0	4
16	B	Paraguay	4	1	1	2	6	7	−1	4
17	B	South Africa	3	1	1	1	5	5	0	4	Eliminated in the group stage
18	F	Argentina	3	1	1	1	2	2	0	4
19	C	Costa Rica	3	1	1	1	5	6	−1	4
20	E	Cameroon	3	1	1	1	2	3	−1	4
21	D	Portugal	3	1	0	2	6	4	+2	3
22	H	Russia	3	1	0	2	4	4	0	3
23	G	Croatia	3	1	0	2	2	3	−1	3
24	G	Ecuador	3	1	0	2	2	4	−2	3
25	D	Poland	3	1	0	2	3	7	−4	3
26	A	Uruguay	3	0	2	1	4	5	−1	2
27	F	Nigeria	3	0	1	2	1	3	−2	1
28	A	France	3	0	1	2	0	3	−3	1
29	H	Tunisia	3	0	1	2	1	5	−4	1
30	B	Slovenia	3	0	0	3	2	7	−5	0
31	C	China	3	0	0	3	0	9	−9	0
32	E	Saudi Arabia	3	0	0	3	0	12	−12	0

Source: ^{[citation needed]}

Marketing

Sponsorship

The sponsors of the 2002 FIFA World Cup are divided into three categories: FIFA World Cup Sponsors and South Korea and Japan Supporters.^[59]^[60]

List of sponsors for the tournament
FIFA World Cup sponsors	South Korea sponsors	Japan sponsors
Adidas^[61] Avaya^[62]^[63] Budweiser^[64] Coca-Cola^[65] Fuji Xerox^[66] Fujifilm^[67] Gillette Duracell Hyundai^[68] JVC MasterCard McDonald's^[69]^[70] Philips Toshiba^[71]^[72] Yahoo!^[73]^[74]	Hyundai Marine and Fire Insurance KCC Corporation Kookmin Bank Korea Telecom^[75] Korean Air KTF Lotte Hotel	Asahi Shimbun Nippon Life Insurance Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Nissin Foods Nomura Securities NTT DoCoMo Tokyo Electric Power Company Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance

Ticket sales problem

The original domestic ticket allocation had fully sold out and the organising committee completed sales of tickets returned from the international allocation by the end of April. However, there were a significant number of empty seats at the opening matches.^[76] It was gradually revealed that the World Cup Ticketing Bureau (WCTB) still had unsold tickets in its possession. After FIFA agreed to sell this inventory, JAWOC undertook sales over telephone and WCTB handled the internet sales.^[77] For the second round Japan vs. Turkey match in Miyagi in particular, although it was reported by both parties that all tickets had been sold, some 700 seats remained empty.

Symbols

Mascot

The official mascots of the 2002 World Cup were Ato, Kaz and Nik (the Spheriks), orange, purple and blue (respectively) futuristic CGI creatures. Playing their own version of soccer called Atmoball, Ato is the coach while Kaz and Nik are players. The three individual names were selected from shortlists by users on the Internet and at McDonald's outlets in the host countries.^[78]

Match ball

The official match ball was the Fevernova, manufactured by Adidas.^[79]

Music

The official song was "Boom".^[80] The official local song of this World Cup was "Let's Get Together Now". The official anthem was "Anthem".

Cultural event

The official FIFA cultural event of the 2002 World Cup was a flag festival called Poetry of the Winds.^[81] Held in Nanjicheon Park, an area of the World Cup Park close to Seoul World Cup Stadium,^[82]^[83] Poetry of the Winds was exhibited from 29 May to 25 June in order to wish success upon the World Cup and promote a festive atmosphere. During the flag art festival, hand-painted flags from global artists were displayed as a greeting to international guests in a manner that was designed to promote harmony.^[81]

Concerns

The World Cup was originally going to be hosted either in Japan or in South Korea, but in the end both rivals had decided to share the hosting duties thus making this World Cup the first to have multiple host nations. However, there were concerns regarding the selection of hosts due to logistical issues caused by fans traveling across two separate sovereign nations as well as whether some of the 20 stadiums to be constructed for the World Cup would be ready in time for it or not. While political and infrastructural problems were eventually overcome, there still remained the issue of East Asia's wet season which could disrupt the play. The timing of the tournament thus had been altered to mitigate as much as possible against such issues, with the tournament kicking off on May 31 and due to run until June 30, the earliest date for a World Cup final since 1986.^[84]

The time difference caused issues for fans worldwide especially in Europe, where people had to go to work when matches were played.^[85]

Aftermath and legacy

The tournament had a major economic impact on both South Korea and Japan, generating an estimated US$1.3 billion in revenue.^[86] Spending from World Cup tourists in South Korea created US$307 million in direct income and US$713 million in valued added.^[86] Japan spent an estimated US$5.6 billion on preparations for the event, which had a US$24.8 billion impact on the Japanese economy and accounted for 0.6% of their GDP in 2002.^[87]

References

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^ "Brazil end England's dream" Archived 12 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine. BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 May 2014
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^ "Ballack lifts Germany past co-host, into seventh Cup final". Sports Illustrated. 25 June 2002. Archived from the original on 18 July 2013. Retrieved 29 March 2012.
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Notes

^ Some say Bonn, which did not host a match for the 1974 World Cup, was only the de facto seat of government of host West Germany but not its official de jure capital, which was Berlin. However, Bonn was the official capital of West Germany, the host country. Matches played in Berlin, the traditional capital of a unified Germany, were played in West Berlin, which was part of West Germany at the time.
^ The average attendance was 53,747
^ The average attendance was 57,141
^ The average attendance was 37,412
^ The average attendance was 46,879
^ The average attendance was 33,779
^ The average attendance was 37,109
^ The average attendance was 32,643
^ The average attendance was 30,460
^ The average attendance was 30,701
^ The average attendance was 32,031
^ The average attendance was 66,580
^ The average attendance was 56,073
^ The average attendance was 47,054
^ The average attendance was 44,770
^ The average attendance was 45,684
^ The average attendance was 39,579
^ The average attendance was 35,500
^ The average attendance was 35,459
^ The average attendance was 35,864
^ The average attendance was 33,075

External links

2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan, FIFA.com
2002 FIFA World Cup Official Website (archived)
FIFA Technical Report (Part 1) and (Part 2)
RSSSF Archive of finals
RSSSF Archive of qualifying rounds

[1] "The opening ceremony: as it happened". The Guardian. 31 May 2002.

[2] "Brazil crowned world champions". BBC Sport. 30 June 2002. Archived from the original on 14 April 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2012.

[3] "Turkey finish in style". BBC Sport. 29 June 2002. Archived from the original on 31 July 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2012.

[Varcoe-4] Varcoe, Fred (18 May 2002). "Beyond the limits of normalcy". The Japan Times Online. ISSN 0447-5763. Archived from the original on 4 November 2020. Retrieved 25 April 2019.

[:0-5] Varcoe, Fred (19 May 2002). "Taming the 'bulldog'". The Japan Times Online. ISSN 0447-5763. Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.

[6] Jones, Grahame L. (1 June 1996). "A Political Football Lands in Japan and South Korea". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 17 April 2023. Retrieved 22 July 2017.

[7] Jones, Grahame L. (5 June 1996). "North Korea Enters World Cup 2002 Mix". The Los Angeles Times. p. C4. Archived from the original on 2 January 2018. Retrieved 1 January 2018 – via Newspapers.com.

[Sports_Marketing:_Beer_for_Breakfast-8] Goddard, Lexie. "Sports Marketing: Beer for Breakfast". Campaign. Archived from the original on 2 October 2015. Retrieved 1 October 2015.

[School_succumbs_to_football_fever-9] Curtis, Polly (11 June 2002). "School succumbs to football fever". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 3 October 2015. Retrieved 1 October 2015.

[World_Cup_2002:_a_shot_at_goal-10] Quick, Chris. "World Cup 2002: a shot at goal". Accountancy Live. Archived from the original on 2 October 2015. Retrieved 1 October 2015.

[11] "Fifa forces World Cup winners to qualify". The Guardian. 30 November 2001. Archived from the original on 6 March 2018. Retrieved 6 March 2018.

[12] "FIFA/Coca Cola World Ranking (15 May 2002)". FIFA.com. FIFA. 15 May 2002. Archived from the original on 26 October 2015. Retrieved 12 September 2013.

[13] "2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan – Report and Statistics" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 2002. pp. 108–9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 July 2009. Retrieved 25 October 2013.

[15] "Daegu World Cup Stadium". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 3 August 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

[17] "Seoul World Cup Stadium". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 10 August 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

[19] "Busan Asiad Main Stadium". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 3 August 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

[21] "Incehon Munhak Stadium". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 10 August 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

[23] "Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 10 June 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

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[29] "Jeonju World Cup Stadium". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 10 August 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

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[35] "International Stadium Yokohama". FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 10 August 2002. Retrieved 19 July 2014.

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[55] Doyle, John (10 June 2014). "The tragic tale of Byron Moreno, "the worst referee, ever"". The Globe and the Mail. Archived from the original on 27 July 2017. Retrieved 25 June 2021.

[56] "World Cup 101: Ten most controversial moments – ESPN Soccernet". ESPN. 11 July 2010. Archived from the original on 6 November 2018. Retrieved 14 August 2013.

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[Seeding-59] "FIFA World Cup: seeded teams in 1930-2014" (PDF). FIFA fact sheet. Archived (PDF) from the original on 22 March 2022.

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[bbc.co.uk-65] Although the victory was in suspicious circumstances, with Italy scoring 2 golden goals and the referee disallowing both even though the replay had shown they were clearly onside. "Blatter condemns officials". BBC Sport. 20 June 2002. Archived from the original on 15 October 2002.

[66] "Brazil end England's dream" Archived 12 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine. BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 May 2014

[goal.com-67] "Top 10 worst refereeing decisions in World Cup history". Archived from the original on 15 January 2014. Retrieved 28 June 2013.

[auto-68] Hayward, Paul (23 June 2002). "Korean miracle spoilt by refereeing farce". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 8 March 2019. Retrieved 3 April 2018.

[69] "Ballack lifts Germany past co-host, into seventh Cup final". Sports Illustrated. 25 June 2002. Archived from the original on 18 July 2013. Retrieved 29 March 2012.

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[71] "Rejuvenation of Brazil awaiting one final fling". Irish Independent. 27 June 2002. Archived from the original on 4 August 2012. Retrieved 29 March 2012.

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[14] Some say Bonn, which did not host a match for the 1974 World Cup, was only the de facto seat of government of host West Germany but not its official de jure capital, which was Berlin. However, Bonn was the official capital of West Germany, the host country. Matches played in Berlin, the traditional capital of a unified Germany, were played in West Berlin, which was part of West Germany at the time.

[16] The average attendance was 53,747

[18] The average attendance was 57,141

[20] The average attendance was 37,412

[22] The average attendance was 46,879

[24] The average attendance was 33,779

[26] The average attendance was 37,109

[28] The average attendance was 32,643

[30] The average attendance was 30,460

[32] The average attendance was 30,701

[34] The average attendance was 32,031

[36] The average attendance was 66,580

[38] The average attendance was 56,073

[40] The average attendance was 47,054

[42] The average attendance was 44,770

[44] The average attendance was 45,684

[46] The average attendance was 39,579

[48] The average attendance was 35,500

[50] The average attendance was 35,459

[52] The average attendance was 35,864

[54] The average attendance was 33,075

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v t e 2002 FIFA World Cup
Stages	Group stage Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H Knockout stage Final
General information	Qualification Broadcasting Discipline Referees Seeding Sponsorship Squads

v t e 2002 FIFA World Cup stadiums
South Korea	Busan Asiad Main Stadium (Busan) Daegu Stadium (Daegu) Daejeon World Cup Stadium (Daejeon) Gwangju World Cup Stadium (Gwangju) Incheon Munhak Stadium (Incheon) Jeju World Cup Stadium (Jeju) Jeonju World Cup Stadium (Jeonju) Seoul World Cup Stadium (Seoul) Suwon World Cup Stadium (Suwon) Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium (Ulsan)
Japan	Kashima Soccer Stadium (Kashima) Noevir Stadium Kobe (Kobe) Miyagi Stadium (Miyagi) Denka Big Swan Stadium (Niigata) Ōita Bank Dome (Ōita) Yanmar Stadium Nagai (Osaka) Saitama Stadium 2002 (Saitama) Sapporo Dome (Sapporo) Shizuoka Stadium (Shizuoka) International Stadium Yokohama (Yokohama)

v t e FIFA World Cup
Fédération internationale de football association (FIFA)
Tournaments	Uruguay 1930 Italy 1934 France 1938 Brazil 1950 Switzerland 1954 Sweden 1958 Chile 1962 England 1966 Mexico 1970 West Germany 1974 Argentina 1978 Spain 1982 Mexico 1986 Italy 1990 United States 1994 France 1998 South Korea / Japan 2002 Germany 2006 South Africa 2010 Brazil 2014 Russia 2018 Qatar 2022 Canada / Mexico / United States 2026 Morocco / Portugal / Spain 2030¹ Saudi Arabia 2034
Qualification	1930² 1934 1938 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
Finals	1930 1934 1938 1950³ 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
Squads	1930 1934 1938 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022
Final draw	1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022
Broadcasters	1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2018 2022 2026
Bids	2014 2018 2022 2026 2030 2034
Officials	2010 2014 2018 2022
Team appearances	AFC CAF CONCACAF CONMEBOL OFC UEFA
Other records	Overall records and statistics Player records winners top appearances red cards Goalscorer records top finals hat-tricks own goals Manager records winners all appearances Match records opening penalty shoot-outs
Miscellaneous	Awards Balls Controversies Economics Fan Festival Films History Mascots Music Notable matches qualifying Referees Stadiums finals Trophy Video games World Champions Cup
¹ Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay will host the inaugural games ² There was no qualification for the 1930 World Cup as places were given by invitation only. ³ No final held; the article is about the decisive match of the final group stage. Category Commons

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	Germany Czech Republic
Geographic	Structurae

Latest revision as of 10:53, 29 December 2024

Host selection

Qualification

List of qualified teams

Venues

Match officials

Squads

Draw

Draw results and group fixtures

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Knockout stage

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Third place play-off

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

Disciplinary statistics

Awards

All-star team

Final standings

Marketing

Sponsorship

Ticket sales problem

Symbols

Mascot

Match ball

Music

Cultural event

Concerns

Aftermath and legacy

See also

References

Notes

External links