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1961–62 International Football Cup

The 1961–62 International Football Cup was the first Intertoto Cup, a football tournament for European clubs that would otherwise not have a European competition to compete in. The inaugural tournament was won by Ajax, who defeated Feyenoord in the final. The competition was contested by 32 clubs, almost exclusively from central Europe – Austria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Sweden entered four clubs each; Poland entered two; and West Germany entered six clubs. Eventually the final became a clash between Dutch rivals Ajax and Feyenoord.

Teams location

1961–62 International Football Cup is located in Europe
Vienna
Vienna
Berlin
Berlin
Rotterdam
Rotterdam
Ajax
Ajax
Odra
Odra
Gothenburg
Gothenburg
Berlin teams Dynamo Tasmania (FRG) Vorwärts Gothenburg teams IFK Göteborg Örgryte Rotterdam teams Feyenoord Sparta Vienna teams First Vienna Wiener AC Wiener Sport-Club
Berlin teams
Dynamo
Tasmania (FRG)
Vorwärts


Gothenburg teams
IFK Göteborg
Örgryte


Rotterdam teams
Feyenoord
Sparta


Vienna teams
First Vienna
Wiener AC
Wiener Sport-Club
Location of teams of the 1961–62 International Football Cup group stage.
Brown: Group A1; Red: Group A2; Orange: Group A3; Yellow: Group A4;
Green: Group B1; Blue: Group B2; Purple: Group B3; Pink: Group B4.

Group stage

The teams were divided into eight groups of four clubs each. The groups were themselves divided geographically as 'A' for eastern countries (Austria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, and Poland) and 'B' for western countries (the Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland). Teams from West Germany were placed in both sections. The eight group winners (in bold in the tables below) advanced to the knock-out rounds, with the four 'A' winners being drawn against the four 'B' winners.

Group A1

Source: [citation needed]

Group A2

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

Group A3

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

Group A4

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

Group B1

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

Group B2

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

Group B3

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

Group B4

Source: [citation needed]
(A) Advanced to quarter-finals

St. Jakob-Park, Basel
Attendance: 3,500
Referee: Austria Erich Steiner

Het Kasteel, Rotterdam
Attendance: 998
Referee: Sweden Bertil Lööw

Het Kasteel, Rotterdam
Attendance: 9,808
Referee: Germany Günther Baumgärtl

Borås Arena, Borås
Attendance: 3,852
Referee: Germany Günter Sparing

Sportpark Neukölln, Neukölln
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: Sweden Roland Bäckström

Het Kasteel, Rotterdam
Attendance: 9,000
Referee: Sweden Gösta Ackeborn

Quarter-finals


Tehelné pole, Bratislava
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Austria Eduard Babauczek

Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Germany Gunther Ternieden

Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg
Attendance: 2,144
Referee: Germany Werner Bergmann

De Kuip, Rotterdam
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Germany Kurt Tschenscher

Semi-finals


Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam
Attendance: 9,551
Referee: Germany Johannes Malka

De Kuip, Rotterdam
Attendance: 32,575
Referee: Sweden Erik Johansson

Final

Played over one leg, in Amsterdam.


Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam
Attendance: 40,260
Referee: Netherlands Joop Martens

See also

External links