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Austria at the FIFA World Cup

释义

Summary
1930 World Cup in Uruguay 1934 World Cup in Italy 1938 World Cup in France 1950 World Cup in Brazil 1982 World Cup in Spain Afterwards
Record at the FIFA World Cup
By Match Record by Opponent
Record players
Top goalscorers
Awards
Team awards Individual awards
See also

This is a record of Austria's results at the FIFA World Cup. Austria has played at seven World Cups. They also qualified for the tournament in 1938, but withdrew after the annexation of Austria by the Third Reich, with some of its team members joining the German team.

Summary

1930 World Cup in Uruguay

The first edition of the FIFA World Cup in Uruguay was the only one without qualifiers. However, the Austrian Football Association chose not to participate.

1934 World Cup in Italy

After defeating France and Hungary on their way into the semi-finals, the strong Austrian squad lost 0-1 to hosts and eventual champions Italy. In the Third Place Match against Germany, Austria conceded a goal after 25 seconds by Ernst Lehner - the fastest goal in World Cup history until 1962.

1938 World Cup in France

After qualifying by defeating Latvia in the qualifiers, Austria was drawn against Sweden in the first round. However, after the Anschluss in March 1938, the Austrian Football Association was incorporated into the German system. Nine Austrian players were called up for the German national squad instead. After being fielded in the opening match against Switzerland, Willibald Schmaus and goalkeeper Rudolf Raftl were the first players ever to represent two different nations at the FIFA World Cup. The match ended 1-1. In the decisive rematch, Austrian striker Wilfried Hahnemann scored the opening goal, but the final score was 2-4 and Germany eliminated from the tournament.

1950 World Cup in Brazil

Austria initially registered to participate and was supposed to play Turkey in the qualifications, but withdrew. At a later stage, Turkey also withdrew.

1982 World Cup in Spain

Drawn in Group 2 alongside Algeria, Chile, and the Federal Republic of (West) Germany, Austria gained traction by defeating the South Americans 1-0 in the first group match. Austria later won 2-0 over the Algerians that saw them at a comfortable position in the group stage; however, Algeria, having already beaten West Germany in an upset, found themselves victorious against an already-eliminated Chile, and thus were all-but guaranteed to proceed to the next round alongside Germany, potentially leaving Austria out.

Austria played their decisive final group stage encounter against neighbors West Germany in Gijón, Spain, in one of the most controversial matches in World Cup history. Nicknamed "the Disgrace of Gijón, the match saw West Germany scoring once against Austria before both teams and players deliberately played underwhelmingly, wasting the clock and mathematically having both European teams of the group qualify at the expense of Africa's Algeria, the latter whom had defeated the Chileans a day prior to conclude their part of the group stage. Outrage from Algerian fans and Spanish spectators ensued, and both the German and Austrian media condemned the underhanded tactics of both teams' method of subversive "boring" football, with the German commentary team constantly apologizing to viewers for the sub-par action. Algerian football fans dubbed the match "the Anschluss", a reference to Austria being annexed by Germany under the Nazi regime. Austria saw themselves bowing out in a three-team group of the second stage, losing to France and drawing with Northern Ireland. Meanwhile, West Germany reached the final, losing 3-1 to European rivals Italy.

Afterwards

Since 2002, the Austria national football team never qualified in the other World Cup editions as of now. The other being Norway.

Record at the FIFA World Cup

FIFA World Cup record
Year	Round	Position	Pld\|Games played	W\|Won	D\|Drawn*	L\|Lost	GF\|Goals for	GA\|Goals against
Uruguay}} 1930	Did not enter
Italy\|1861}} 1934	Fourth place	4th	4	2	0	2	7	7
France}} 1938	Withdrew
Brazil\|1889}} 1950	Withdrew
Switzerland}} 1954	Third place	3rd	5	4	0	1	17	12
Sweden}} 1958	Group stage	15th	3	0	1	2	2	7
Chile}} 1962	Withdrew
England}} 1966	Did not qualify
Mexico}} 1970
West Germany}} 1974
Argentina}} 1978	Second round	7th	6	3	0	3	7	10
Spain}} 1982	Second round	8th	5	2	1	2	5	4
Mexico}} 1986	Did not qualify
Italy\|1946}} 1990	Group stage	18th	3	1	0	2	2	3
United States}} 1994	Did not qualify
France}} 1998	Group stage	23rd	3	0	2	1	3	4
South Korea\|1997}} {{flagicon\|Japan}} 2002	Did not qualify
Germany}} 2006
South Africa}} 2010
Brazil}} 2014
Russia}} 2018
Qatar}} 2022	To be determined
Canada}} {{flagicon\|Mexico}} {{flagicon\|United States}} 2026	To be determined
Total	Third place	7/21	29	12	4	13	43	47

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Austria's World Cup record
First match	Austria}} Austria 3–2 {{fb-rt\|France\|1794}} (27 May 1934; Turin, Italy)
Biggest win	Austria}} 5–0 {{fb-rt\|Czechoslovakia}} (19 June 1954; Zurich, Switzerland)
Biggest defeat	West Germany}} 6–1 {{fb-rt\|Austria}} (30 June 1954; Basel, Switzerland)
Best result	Third place in 1954
Worst result	Group stage in 1958, 1990 and 1998

By Match

World Cup	Round	Opponent	Score	Result	Venue	Scorers
1934	Round of 16	FRA}}	3–2 (a.e.t.)	W	Turin	M. Sindelar, A. Schall, J. Bican
	Quarter-finals	HUN\|1940}}	2–1	W	Bologna	J. Horvath, K. Zischek
	Semi-finals	ITA\|1861}}	0–1	L	Milan	{{sort dash}}
	Third place play-off	GER\|1933}}	2–3	L	Naples	J. Horvath, K. Sesta
1954	Group stage	SCO}}	1–0	W	Zürich	E. Probst
	Group stage	CSK}}	5–0	W	Zürich	E. Probst (3), E. Stojaspal (2)
	Quarter-finals	SWI}}	7–5	W	Lausanne	T. Wagner (3), A. Körner (2), E. Ocwirk, E. Probst
	Semi-finals	FRG}}	1–6	L	Basel	E. Probst
	Third place play-off	URU}}	3–1	W	Zürich	E. Stojaspal, L. Cruz (o.g.), E. Ocwirk
1958	Group stage	BRA}}	0–3	L	Uddevalla	{{sort dash}}
		URS}}	0–2	L	Borås	{{sort dash}}
		ENG}}	2–2	D	Borås	K. Koller, A. Körner
1978	Group stage	ESP}}	2–1	W	Buenos Aires	W. Schachner, H. Krankl
		SWE}}	1–0	W	Buenos Aires	H. Krankl
		BRA}}	0–1	L	Mar del Plata	{{sort dash}}
	Second round	NED}}	1–5	L	Córdoba	E. Obermayer
		ITA}}	0–1	L	Buenos Aires	{{sort dash}}
		FRG}}	3–2	W	Córdoba	H. Krankl (2), B. Vogts (o.g.)
1982	Group stage	CHI}}	1–0	W	Oviedo	W. Schachner
		ALG}}	2–0	W	Oviedo	W. Schachner, H. Krankl
		FRG}}	0–1	L	Gijón	{{sort dash}}
	Second round	FRA}}	0–1	L	Madrid	{{sort dash}}
	Second round	NIR}}	2–2	D	Madrid	B. Pezzey, R. Hintermaier
1990	Group stage	ITA}}	0–1	L	Rome	{{sort dash}}
		CSK}}	0–1	L	Florence	{{sort dash}}
		USA}}	2–1	W	Florence	A. Ogris, G. Rodax
1998	Group stage	CMR}}	1–1	D	Toulouse	A. Polster
		CHI}}	1–1	D	Saint-Étienne	I. Vastić
		ITA}}	1–2	L	Saint-Denis	A. Herzog

Record by Opponent

FIFA World Cup matches (by team)
Opponent	Wins	Draws	Losses	Total	Goals Scored	Goals Conceded
{{fb\|Algeria}}	1	0	0	1	2	0
{{fb\|Brazil}}	0	0	2	2	0	4
{{fb\|Cameroon}}	0	1	0	1	1	1
{{fb\|Chile}}	1	1	0	2	2	1
{{fb\|Czechoslovakia}}	1	0	1	2	5	1
{{fb\|England}}	0	1	0	1	2	2
{{fb\|France}}	1	0	1	2	3	3
{{fb\|Germany}}	0	0	1	1	2	3
{{fb\|Hungary}}	1	0	0	1	2	1
{{fb\|Italy}}	0	0	4	4	1	5
{{fb\|Netherlands}}	0	0	1	1	1	5
{{fb\|Northern Ireland}}	0	1	0	1	2	2
{{fb\|Scotland}}	1	0	0	1	1	0
{{fb\|Soviet Union}}	0	0	1	1	0	2
{{fb\|Spain}}	1	0	0	1	2	1
{{fb\|Sweden}}	1	0	0	1	1	0
{{fb\|Switzerland}}	1	0	0	1	7	5
{{fb\|United States}}	1	0	0	1	2	1
{{fb\|Uruguay}}	1	0	0	1	3	1
{{fb\|West Germany}}	1	0	2	3	4	9

Record players

No.	Name	Matches	World Cups
1	Friedrich Koncilia	11	1978 and 1982
	Erich Obermayer	11	1978 and 1982
	Bruno Pezzey	11	1978 and 1982
	Herbert Prohaska	11	1978 and 1982
5	Hans Krankl	10	1978 and 1982
6	Gerhard Hanappi	8	1954 and 1958
	Karl Koller	8	1954 and 1958
	Walter Schachner	8	1978 and 1982
9	Alfred Körner	7	1954 and 1958

Top goalscorers

No.	Name	Goals	World Cups
1	Erich Probst	6	1954
2	Hans Krankl	5	1978 (4) and 1982 (1)
3	Ernst Stojaspal	3	1954
	Theodor Wagner	3	1954
	Alfred Körner	3	1954 (2) and 1958 (1)
	Walter Schachner	3	1978 (1) and 1982 (2)

Awards

Team awards

Third Place 1954

Individual awards

Silver Ball 1954: Matthias Sindelar
Silver Boot 1954: Erich Probst

Ernst Happel has won 2nd Place as a coach with the Netherlands in 1978 after losing the final 3-1 a.e.t. to Argentina