2000 FIFA Club World Championship

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Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Script error: No such module "infobox".Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Template:Short description The 2000 FIFA Club World Championship was the inaugural FIFA Club World Cup, the world club championship for men's club association football teams. It took place in Brazil from 5 to 14 January 2000. FIFA as football's international governing body selected Brazil as the host nation on 8 June 1999 as the bid was found to be the strongest among four candidates.[1] The draw was made at the Copacabana Palace in Rio de Janeiro on 14 October 1999.[2] All matches were played in either Rio de Janeiro's Estádio do Maracanã or São Paulo's Estádio do Morumbi.

Eight teams, two from South America, two from Europe and one each from North America, Africa, Asia and Oceania entered the tournament. The first Club World Cup match took place in São Paulo and saw Spanish club Real Madrid beat Saudi Arabian side Al-Nassr 3–1; Real Madrid's Nicolas Anelka scored the first goal in Club World Cup history in the 21st minute. Later the same day, Corinthians goalkeeper Dida kept the first clean sheet in the tournament as his team beat Moroccan side Raja Casablanca 2–0.

Corinthians and Vasco da Gama each won their respective groups to qualify for the final. In front of a crowd of 73,000, the final finished as a 0–0 draw after extra time. The title was decided by a penalty shoot-out which Corinthians won 4–3.[3] As winners, Corinthians received $6 million in prize money, while Vasco da Gama received $5 million. Necaxa beat Real Madrid in the match for third place to claim $4 million. Real Madrid received $3 million, and the other remaining teams were awarded $2.5 million.[4]

Host bids

Initially, there were nine candidates to host the competition: China, Brazil, Mexico, Paraguay, Saudi Arabia, Tahiti, Turkey, the United States and Uruguay; of the nine, only Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Brazil and Uruguay confirmed their interest to FIFA.[5] On 7 June 1999, the FIFA Emergency Committee appointed Brazil as hosts of the competition during their meeting in Cairo, Egypt.[6]

Qualified teams

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The clubs that played in the tournament were:

Team Confederation Qualification Participation
Template:Fbaicon Corinthians CONMEBOL (host) Winners of the 1998 Campeonato Brasileiro Debut
Template:Fbaicon Raja Casablanca CAF Winners of the 1999 CAF Champions League Debut
Template:Fbaicon Al-Nassr AFC Winners of the 1998 Asian Super Cup Debut
Template:Fbaicon Manchester United UEFA Winners of the 1998–99 UEFA Champions League Debut
Template:Fbaicon Necaxa CONCACAF Winners of the 1999 CONCACAF Champions' Cup Debut
Template:Fbaicon South Melbourne OFC Winners of the 1999 Oceania Club Championship Debut
Template:Fbaicon Vasco da Gama CONMEBOL Winners of the 1998 Copa Libertadores Debut
Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid UEFA Winners of the 1998 Intercontinental Cup Debut

Venues

São Paulo Script error: No such module "Location map/multi". Rio de Janeiro
Morumbi Maracanã
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Capacity: 80,000 Capacity: 103,022
File:Sao paulo and america de cali - recopa sudamericana of 2006 - 01.jpg File:Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro.jpg

Squads

For a list of the squads at the 2000 FIFA Club World Championship, see 2000 FIFA Club World Championship squads.

Match officials

Eight referees were appointed from the six continental confederations, each along with an accompanying assistant referee.[7]

Confederation Referee(s) Assistant(s)
AFC Template:Fbaicon Saad Mane Template:Fbaicon Sergei Ufimtsev
CAF Template:Fbaicon Falla N'Doye Template:Fbaicon Ali Tomusangue
CONCACAF Template:Fbaicon William Mattus Template:Fbaicon Haseeb Mohammed
CONMEBOL Template:Fbaicon Horacio Elizondo
Template:Fbaicon Óscar Ruiz 		Template:Fbaicon Miguel Giacomuzzi
Template:Fbaicon Fernando Cresci
OFC Template:Fbaicon Derek Rugg Template:Fbaicon Lavetala Siuamoa
UEFA Template:Fbaicon Stefano Braschi
Template:Fbaicon Dick Jol 		Template:Fbaicon Jens Larsen
Template:Fbaicon Jacek Pociegiel

Format

Matches were played in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. The teams were organised in two groups of four teams, with the top team in each group going through to the final and the two second-placed teams contesting a match for third place.

Group stage

Group A

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Group B

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Knockout stage

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Match for third place

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Final

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Goalscorers

Rank Player Team Goals
1 Template:Flagicon Nicolas Anelka Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid 3
Template:Flagicon Romário Template:Fbaicon Vasco da Gama
3 Template:Flagicon Fahad Al-Bishi Template:Fbaicon Al-Nassr 2
Template:Flagicon Agustín Delgado Template:Fbaicon Necaxa
Template:Flagicon Edílson Template:Fbaicon Corinthians
Template:Flagicon Edmundo Template:Fbaicon Vasco da Gama
Template:Flagicon Quinton Fortune Template:Fbaicon Manchester United
Template:Flagicon Cristian Montecinos Template:Fbaicon Necaxa
Template:Flagicon Raúl Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid
10 Template:Flagicon Youssef Achami Template:Fbaicon Raja Casablanca 1
Template:Flagicon Álex Aguinaga Template:Fbaicon Necaxa
Template:Flagicon Fuad Amin Template:Fbaicon Al-Nassr
Template:Flagicon John Anastasiadis Template:Fbaicon South Melbourne
Template:Flagicon Ahmed Bahja Template:Fbaicon Al-Nassr
Template:Flagicon Nicky Butt Template:Fbaicon Manchester United
Template:Flagicon Salvador Cabrera Template:Fbaicon Necaxa
Template:Flagicon Talal El Karkouri Template:Fbaicon Raja Casablanca
Template:Flagicon Bouchaib El Moubarki Template:Fbaicon Raja Casablanca
Template:Flagicon Felipe Template:Fbaicon Vasco da Gama
Template:Flagicon Geremi Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid
Template:Flagicon Fernando Hierro Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid
Template:Flagicon Fábio Luciano Template:Fbaicon Corinthians
Template:Flagicon Luizão Template:Fbaicon Corinthians
Template:Flagicon Fernando Morientes Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid
Template:Flagicon Mustapha Moustaoudia Template:Fbaicon Raja Casablanca
Template:Flagicon Odvan Template:Fbaicon Vasco da Gama
Template:Flagicon Ricardinho Template:Fbaicon Corinthians
Template:Flagicon Freddy Rincón Template:Fbaicon Corinthians
Template:Flagicon Moussa Saïb Template:Fbaicon Al-Nassr
Template:Flagicon Sávio Template:Fbaicon Real Madrid
Template:Flagicon Dwight Yorke Template:Fbaicon Manchester United

1 own goal

Awards

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The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament.[8]

Adidas Golden Ball Adidas Silver Ball Adidas Bronze Ball
Template:Flagicon Edílson
(Corinthians) 		Template:Flagicon Edmundo
(Vasco da Gama) 		Template:Flagicon Romário
(Vasco da Gama)
Adidas Golden Shoe Adidas Bronze Shoe
Template:Flagicon Nicolas Anelka (Real Madrid)
Template:Flagicon Romário (Vasco da Gama) 		Template:Flagicon Agustín Delgado (Necaxa)
Template:Flagicon Edílson (Corinthians)
Template:Flagicon Edmundo (Vasco da Gama)
3 goals, 0 assists 2 goals, 1 assist
FIFA Fair Play Award
Template:Fbaicon Al-Nassr

Additionally, FIFA named an all-star team consisting of eleven starters and seven substitutes.[8]

FIFA All-Star Team
Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Template:Flagicon Dida (Corinthians) Template:Ubl Template:Ubl Template:Ubl
Substitutes
Template:Flagicon Helton (Vasco da Gama) Template:Flagicon José Milián (Necaxa) Template:Ubl Template:Ubl

Aftermath and legacy

Following the inaugural Club World Cup, FIFA pledged further editions of the tournament. The first of these was slated for Spain in 2001, with an expected 12 participants.[9][10] By March of that year, group draws had even taken place. However, the second edition of the tournament was called off due to a range of factors involving partners and sponsorships, with the collapse of International Sport and Leisure, FIFA's marketing partner at the time, being the most significant.[11] The event was then rescheduled for 2003, but it didn't come to fruition either. It wasn't until 2004 that FIFA was able to officially announce the second edition of the tournament.[12]

From the 2005 edition onwards, the competition has been held continuously but under a new format, featuring single-elimination tournament instead of a group stage plus final, and with a shorter duration, addressing scheduling concerns for national federations and continental confederations. While the two subsequent editions, 2005 and 2006, included only the six continental champions, from the 2007 edition onwards, the number of participants increased to seven – the seventh spot was typically reserved for the national champion of the host country. However, to prevent the recurrence of two clubs from the same country, as happened in 2000, FIFA introduced a mechanism: if the continental champion hailed from the host country, the national champion of that country would forfeit its spot, which would then go to the highest-ranked team from another country in the continental competition.[13]

Notes

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References

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External links

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