♦ Copa America ♦ 2016 ♦ !Chile beat Argentina on penalties to win Copa América!!

athalle ente first sentencil parayunnath..ororutharudeyum thonnal anu innathanu nallath ennath ennu...
nammuk ishtapettath vere oralkum ishtam avanamennilla...
clear example is ur and mine choice of watching football..
njan copa ake kurach time kandull from all matches..whereas euros most matches kandu..it depends on what u like watching..

 

Veruthe urakam kalayano!!!!
Adutha oozham england aane

 

MAY BE PAKSHE ATHILUMOKKE PRASHNAGHAL ARG-BRAZIL YUDATHINUNDAYIRUNNU. KALIKAR PARASPARAM ADI UNDAKKALUM KALOCIKKALUM ULPADE

 

1937 incident
In the South American Championship 1937 (current Copa América), the rivalry between both teams was already something of national pride. There were verbal confrontations between both parties, and Argentine fans often taunted the Brazilians by calling them macaquitos and making monkey sounds. The final match, held in Buenos Aires, was played between the two sides and was goalless after 90 minutes. In extra time, Argentina scored two goals. Questioning one of the goals and fearful for their own safety, the Brazilian players decided to leave the stadium before the match was officially finished. The Brazilian press has since called this match "jogo da vergonha" (the shame game).[18]Argentina won 2-0 and was South American champion again.

1939 incident
In 1939, there were two matches between Argentina and Brazil, both of them in Rio de Janeiro and for the Roca Cup. The first one, held in January, ended 5–1 to Argentina.

A second match was held only one week later, with the Brazilian team seeking revenge for the previous defeat. The match was vibrating; first Brazil went ahead 1–0, then Argentina recovered to lead 1–2, and Brazil then drew level at 2–2. Shortly before the end of the match the referee, the same as in the previous match, gave a dubious penalty to Brazil. Furious, Argentina player Arcadio López verbally attacked the referee and had to be escorted out of the pitch by police. The Argentine team, enraged by the actions of the referee and the police, left the pitch. The penalty that gave Brazil the 3–2 victory was scored without a goalkeeper, because the entire Argentine team had already walked off the pitch.

1945 and 1946 incidents
In the 1945 match that Brazil won by six goals to two, young Brazilian Ademir Menezes fractured Argentine Batagliero's leg. Though it seemed to be only an unfortunate accident, the game was played roughly and sometimes violently.

A few months later, the South American Championship 1946 final again involved Argentina and Brazil. There was a large media coverage, and the conviction that it would be a rough match. Twenty-eight minutes after the beginning, when both teams went for a free ball, Brazilian Jair Rosa Pinto fractured Argentine captain José Salomón's tibia andfibula. General disorder ensued, with Argentine and Brazilian players fighting on the pitch with the police. The public invaded the pitch and both teams had to go to the dressing rooms. After order was restored the game continued, and Argentina won the match 2–0. Salomon never recovered completely nor played professional football after the incident.
World Cup 1978 ("The Battle of Rosario")
The Group B of the Second Round was essentially a battle between Argentina and Brazil, and it was resolved in controversial circumstances. In the first round of group games, Brazil beat Peru 3–0 while Argentina saw off Poland 2–0. Brazil and Argentina then played out a tense and violent goalless draw – also known as A Batalha de Rosário (The Battle of Rosario), so both teams went into the last round of matches with three points. Argentina had an advantage that their match against Peru kicked off several hours after Brazil's match with Poland. Brazil won their match 3–1, so Argentina could know that they had to beat Peru by four clear goals to go through to the final. Argentina managed it with what some saw as a suspicious degree of ease. Trailing 2–0 at half-time, Peru simply collapsed in the second half, and Argentina eventually won 6–0. Rumours suggested that Peru might have been somehow illicitly induced not to try too hard (especially because the Peruvian goalkeeper, Ramón Quiroga, was born in Argentina); but nothing could be proved, and Argentina met the Netherlands in the final. Brazil, denied a final place by Argentina's 6–0 win over Peru, took third place from an enterprising Italy side and were dubbed "moral champions" by coach Cláudio Coutinho, because they did not win the tournament, but did not lose a single match either.

World Cup 1982
Group C, a true Group of Death with Brazil, Argentina and Italy, that World Cup history was made. In the opener, Italy prevailed 2–1 over Argentina's side. Argentina now needed a win over Brazil on the second day, but they were no match as the Brazilian Team attacking game, characterised by nimble, one-touch passing on-the-run, eclipsed the reigning World Champions. The final score of 3–1 – Argentina only scoring in the last minute — could have been much higher had Brazil centre-forward Serginho not wasted a series of near-certain scoring opportunities. Frustrated because of the poor refereeing and the imminent loss, Diego Maradona kicked Brazilian player João Batista da Silva and received a straight red card.
World Cup 1990 (The holy Water Scandal)
The last time both teams met in a World Cup match was in the 1990 World Cup and featured Argentina defeating Brazil 1–0 with a goal from Claudio Caniggia after a pass fromMaradona. The end of the match was controversial with Brazilian player Branco accusing the Argentina training staff of giving him a bottle of water laced with tranquillizers while they were tending to an injured player. This came years after Maradona revealed the news on an Argentine television show. The Argentine Football Association and the team coach of the time, Carlos Bilardo, denied that the "holy water" incident ever took place

1991 Copa América match
Argentina defeated Brazil 3–2 in Santiago, Chile in the first match of the final pool. Five players were sent off: Claudio Caniggia and Mazinho after tangling in the 31st minute;Enrique and Márcio Santos for another fight in the 61st minute, with one player leaving on a stretcher; and Careca III in the 80th minute, two minutes after coming on as a substitute

1995 Copa América match
Held in Uruguay, they met at the quarter-finals stage on 17 July 1995 . Brazilian Túlio Maravilha became famous for scoring a late equalizer five minutes from time after controlling the ball with his left arm. Despite the obvious foul, the referee (Alberto Tejada Noriega from Peru) claimed he did not see the incident and the goal stood. The game finished with a 2–2 draw and Brazil went on to win on penalties. The Argentine media labeled the incident as the "hand of the devil",[23] a reference to the controversial goalmade by Diego Maradona in the 1986 World Cup against England

EE INCIDENTS OKKE IVAR THAMMILULLA KALYILE SATHUTHAYUDE AAZAM KANIKKUNNU. KALIYUDE BHAGHI KONDANEE SHATHRUTHA ENNOKKE ULLA VADHAM BALISHAM ANU

 

Brasil n argentinak purath orupad per kanunnathinte karyam koodiyanu paranjath.. Avar kanunnath nalloru kali kanan anallo..

 

Quarter vare ethumenn prateeksha und

 

Venezuela njettikkuvanallo