A COPA que o BRASIL PERDEU Precisando Apenas EMPATAR | MARACANAZO 1950 ⚽

The 1950 World Cup marked the return of the World Cup after a 12-year interruption due to World War II. Brazil hosted the tournament, had the best team in the competition, was coming off historic thrashings, and only needed a draw against Uruguay to win the world title. But what seemed to be the greatest celebration in the history of Brazilian football ended up becoming one of the most traumatic moments in the sport: the Maracanazo. In this video, you will learn the complete story of the 1950 World Cup, the construction of the Maracanã stadium, the Brazilian national team's thrashings, the decisive match against Uruguay, and the consequences that forever changed Brazilian football. ⚽ Series: History of the World Cups See the stories of the World Cups already published in the playlist below: 🔔 And subscribe to follow the next episodes of the series. #curiosities #football #worldcup #maracanazo #1950worldcup Credits: https://pogmogoal.com/the-blog-reel/m... https://exposicoesvirtuais.an.gov.br, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons See page for author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Ross Dunn, CC BY-SA 2.0 [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...], via Wikimedia Commons Government of El Salvador, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Interweb, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons https://engenharia360.com/gigante-da-... (Image of Maracanã in 1949) via Diário do Rio, Image of Brazil's first game at the Maracanã in 1950 against Mexico, via Diário do Rio) Studio of Paul Popper, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Image of Brazil's first game at the Maracanã in 1950 against Mexico, via Diário do Rio Brazilian National Archives, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons El Gráfico, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Photo of Ghiggia: PABLO LA ROSA/REUTERS (via https://www.gazetadopovo.com.br/espor...) Rjcastillo, CC BY-SA 4.0 [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...], via Wikimedia Commons Brazilian National Archives, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Post of Brazil, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons