Top Most World Record in the Football World

 The 8 longest unbroken records in football history 

These records have stood the test of time and look hard to beat in the near future.

 Football has given us many moments to cherish over the years. The players became legendary and the teams - clubs and national teams - attracted fans and games with their skills and enthusiasm.

There are many records, created and rewritten again and again as new players continue the legacy of their great predecessors in tandem music. But some records have stood the test of time. Let's take a look at the longest unbroken record in football. 

8. Unbeaten streak in international football (since 1996) 

Brazil has the longest unbeaten streak in international football, with 35 consecutive victories. Their run lasted from 1993 to 1996, ending with the Copa America title in 1993 and the World Cup in 1994.

Their streak of 35 matches is the record for most consecutive wins in international football. Since 1996, no team has surpassed his record. But Italy, who are still on a 33-match unbeaten streak, continue to beat that record.

 7. Most caps in men's soccer (since 1984) 

Malaysian legend Soh Chin Ann holds the record for most men's international championships. The midfielder made 222 appearances for Malaysia and scored 13 goals. Ann made her 200th appearance in 1983. He became the first player to make 200 appearances in international football.

 

He played his last game in 1984. However, his record of 222 games has since been broken. Considering the dwindling number of internationals in men's football, there is no doubt that anyone can suit his or her life for his or her national side.

 6. Most World Cup medals (since 1970) 

Lifting the World Cup with his national team is the dream of every footballer. This is the peak of their work. Although winning the World Cup is a lifelong goal for players, imagine a player who has three World Cup medals to his credit. 

None other than Pelé holds this record. 'O Rei' won his third World Cup medal in 1970. He became the first and only player to win three World Cups, winning the tournament in 1958, 1962 and 1970. His record of three World Cup medals has stood for more than half a century. 

5. Most European Cup/Champions League wins by a player (since 1966) 

If the FIFA World Cup is the pinnacle of a player's career, the Champions League is the pinnacle of football. Used to be the European Cup, Francisco "Paco" of Real Madrid holds the record for the most continental titles.

 

Gento was part of Real Madrid in the late 50s and 60s. He won the European Cup six times with Los Blancos and won his last in 1965-66, setting a record that stands to this day. The player who came closest to emulating his performances on the continent was Cristiano Ronaldo, who won five Champions League trophies, including four with the Madrid giants. Gento still holds the record for most continental titles with one club with six and remains one of the most unbroken football records.

 

4. Longest home unbeaten streak in major league football (1965–present) 

Some clubs have made their stadiums a fortress. But no club can emulate Real Madrid's record for the longest unbeaten home run. Real Madrid went 121 games without a win at home between 1957 and 1965. No other team since then has more than 100 games at home without a win in a team. The second longest streak in European football is Red Star Belgrade's 96-match streak.

 Read more : How Much does Cost to Sign Ronaldo on FIFA 21? 

3. Fastest Hats in Football History (1964-present) 

Tommy Ross holds the record for the fastest hat-trick in football. Ross played for Ross County in the early 1960s after joining them as a 15-year-old. In 1964, he won the hat-trick in just 90 seconds.

 

The record is still disputed and the official record was given to Irish player Jimmy O'Connor, who won the hat-trick in 134 seconds in 1967. But it was officially accepted in 2004. Therefore, Ross's record has stood proudly for almost half a century and can remain in the record books for many years to come. It is one of the greatest records in football that has not been broken till date.

 

2. Most goals in one World Cup (since 1958) 

France's Just Fontaine holds the record for most goals in one World Cup. Thirteen goals scored in the 1958 World Cup is still unbeaten.

 

The World Cup was awarded to France by Fontaine. He scored 30 goals in just 21 games for the Blues. But his record for most goals in one World Cup will undoubtedly stand for years to come.

1. Highest attendance at a football game (since 1950)

The 1950 World Cup between Brazil and Uruguay was the most watched football match of all time. Rio De Janeiro's Maracana stadium welcomed 199,854 people to its seats to see their country win its first World Cup.

But the event took a turn for the worse when the Uruguayans ran away as champions. Ghiggia's winner in the 11th minute left a sea of ​​Brazilian spectators and fans stunned in disbelief. It led to such a terrible time ending in such a destructive and anti-climatic way. It's one of the longest unbroken records in football and it looks like it won't be broken, as stadiums now allow smaller crowds for fan safety reasons.