32 hàng · This is a list of the official match balls for FIFA World Cup finals tournaments. From the 1970 FIFA World Cup, official match balls have been used by FIFA. Two different balls were used in the final: Argentina supplied the first-half ball (the 'Tiento') and led 2–1 at the break; hosts Uruguay supplied the second-half ball (the 'T-Model ...

FIFA World Cup 1990 Italy adidas Etrusco Unico. The official match ball of the Italian World Cup joined to the Tango series, and it was introduced even for …

The Etrusco Unico was a football made by Adidas in the early 1990s. It was the official match ball of the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy and the Euro 1992 in Sweden. The name and intricate design took their inspiration from Italy’s ancient history and the fine art of the Etruscans.

The FIFA regulations on the ball are found in FIFA 2014/2015 Laws of the Game (PDF), Law 2: These are the general regulations for any ball, whether or not it is used in the World Cup. However, as is the case with every World Cup, they have developed a new ball to be used in this year's 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. It is the Adidas Brazuca:

18/12/2019 · The first 32-panel ball was marketed by Select in the 1950s in Denmark. The first “official” FIFA world cup soccer ball was the Adidas Telstar used in the 1970 world cup at Mexico. As shown above it was also the first official World Cup Buckminster type soccer ball. Click on the following for more information on:

16/06/2010 · Azteca, 1986. This was the first synthetic World Cup match ball. Etrusco Unico, 1990.

The following World Cup, in the subcontinent in 1996, also used the Kookaburra white ball. Establishing itself as a World Cup ball was a significant step for Kookaburra. Dukes red balls have been around since 1760, and they were used in the first three World Cups, staged in England, as well as the fourth, in India and Pakistan in 1987. That was the year Dilip Jajodia acquired the …

21/02/2014 · Safdar Sandal was one of the first businessmen to export Pakistan-made soccer balls, and his “Tango” ball was used in the 1982 FIFA World Cup. “At this moment, I am very happy to say that we have increased the production of footballs not only in my factory but in all factories in the city,” Sandal says.

05/07/2014 · This one gets top billing simply because it’s so absurd. In 1989, during one of the qualifiers for the 1990 World Cup, Chilean goalkeeper Roberto Rojas slipped a razor blade out of his glove and gave himself a cut on his head when a (planned) flare was fired at him from the crowd in a match against Brazil.