Was the Hungarian soccer team historically strong, losing only one match in four years?

In the early 1950s, the Hungarians revamped the traditional "WM" formation created by the British and pioneered the four strikers style of play, creating the first tactical revolution in soccer history. In the 1952 Olympic Games, Hungary swept the soccer world to win the gold medal, and the name of "Magic Hungary" began to call. From May 1950, Hungary went undefeated in 31 matches, with 27 wins and 4 draws, and the 6-3 sweep of England at Wembley in 1953 was even more impressive, with Puskás, K?rk?zis, and Bozsák as the world-class stars that made all the rivals fearful. The favorites to win the 1954 World Cup were the Hungarians, and there was little doubt that they would win the tournament. When the World Cup started, Hungary showed great strength, winning 9-0 against South Korea and 8-3 against West Germany, easily getting out of the group. On the way to the final, Hungary beat the South American duo by the same score of 4-2, firstly beating Brazil in Bern, the two sides engaged in a rough physical fight, two Brazilians and one Hungarian were sent off, and in the dressing room after the match, Puskás was hit by a bottle thrown by the other team, which triggered a large-scale fight between the players, doctors and staff of the two teams, a clash that has been known as the "Battle of Berne" in the history of the World Cup. The clash is known in World Cup history as the "Battle of Berne" (Battle of Berne ). The Hungarians then eliminated Uruguay in a classic showdown that ended the latter's unbeaten run at the World Cup. Puskás of Hungary: Franz Puskás was Hungary's greatest player in the 1950s, and of all the left-footed players in world football, there was none better. With his left foot, he was not only flexible, but also able to shoot from any angle and in any way. The ball he shoots is powerful and mighty. Hungary's best scorer Puskás Hungary's best ever scorer Puskás was born on April 2, 1927, in a rural area outside Budapest. As a child he was small and looked uninspired, but once on the soccer field he became unstoppable. After the end of World War II, Puskás joined the military team Hunwerder, and during his 11 years in the country he ****counted 512 goals in various competitions, making him the undisputed top scorer in Hungarian history. Puskás was a beneficiary of the Hungarian soccer reforms of the 1950s. Before his debut, the MW formation invented by the English ruled world football for more than 20 years. Ferenc Puskás was born on April 2, 1927 in a village outside the Hungarian capital Budapest. In his childhood, Puskás was short in stature, thin and weak in appearance, and did not seem to have much spirit, but on the soccer field he was a man who made any opponent creepy. Puskás grew up with a passion for soccer, and at the age of twelve, he was discovered by the soccer star Szabó and brought to the Budapest Defense Junior Team to receive rigorous formal training. Soon his speed, stamina, explosiveness, ball control, left and right foot shooting technique and power were all outstanding, and he was recognized as a promising talent. In 1945, at the end of the Second World War and the liberation of Hungary, the country was reorganized and in need of a recreational activity to mobilize people's enthusiasm and unite their hearts and minds. Soccer, as the main recreation for the public, was quickly restored and popularized in this situation, and at the age of 17, Puskás became the main player of the national team, which came under the jurisdiction of the army in 1948, and Puskás, as the main player and a major, was seen as a formidable figure in the eyes of the people. In 1948, the Hungarian national team manager Sibes created the "424" formation, replacing the British WM formation that had been popular for more than 20 years. He believed that soccer was a game of offense and defense, so he placed his troops in the front and back of the field, leaving only two players in the midfield. This new style of play worked. From then on, the Hungarian team reputation in the world of football, by Puskás, Szidégutsi, K?rcsi, Zybor composed of a powerful front line unstoppable, sweeping the European continent like the autumn wind, undefeated in international matches for five consecutive years. In the European continent, Hungary could not find a rival, and even England, the originator of modern soccer, could only bow down. Hungary in 1952, 1953, respectively, in the away 6:3 and home 7:1 victory over the high and mighty England, Tom Finney and Mathews led by the England team killed the rout. Not only ended England's 90-game undefeated record on home soil, but also established the Hungarian team as the "leader" in European soccer. Puskás, as the captain of the team, became the hero of the European soccer world at that time. In 1952, Puskás participated in the XV Olympic Games with the team and won the gold medal. This was their first world championship. The gold medal was a testament to their past strength and a sign of a glorious future. Two years later, the Hungarian team took part in the fifth World Cup soccer tournament in Switzerland. Puskás and the entire team were in top form and were unstoppable. In the group stage, the Hungarian team beat the North Korean team with 9:0, and then beat the West German team with 8:3, so the situation was favorable. But unfortunately Puskás was injured by the West German team's injury tactics and had to leave the field. In the rematch and semi-final, Hungary faced Brazil and Uruguay without Puskás. The whole team was united and aggressive, repeatedly attacking the opponent's door, and finally pulled down the two South American teams with the same score of 4:2, and gained the right to the final. In the final, the Hungarian team to face the group stage rival West Germany. Injury-ridden Puskás couldn't hold back his desire to win and volunteered to play, which greatly boosted the team's morale. With Puskás in the lineup, the Hungarian team's offense and defense were in order, and their advance and retreat were in order. Less than 10 minutes, the Hungarian team scored two goals in a row, the West German team hit the head dizzy, can not feel the south-east and north-west. But West Germany is not a weak team after all, they return the favor, also launched a full-scale attack, and soon equalized two goals in a row. The atmosphere on the field was tense. As the Hungarians had fought too hard in the previous matches and Puskás was injured, the whole team was gradually losing their strength. Five minutes before the end of the match, the West Germans took advantage of a mistake by the Hungarian defenders and scored another goal from the right. Seeing that the game was over, Puskás did not give up and continued to run aggressively in front of the field, looking for chances. In the last minute, Puskash grabbed the ball in the opponent's penalty area, he calmly hit the ball with his left foot and the ball went into the net. The players on the field were stunned, as were the spectators, and it took a few minutes before people started cheering Puskash's name. But the referee decided that Puskás was offside and the goal was disallowed, thus dashing Hungary's hopes of winning the championship. Puskás at the top of his game and the Hungarian team with its world-class players lost a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. They regretted their second-place finish. However, Puskás was awarded the best player of the cup for his outstanding performances. He and his teammate Kocsis were both named the best inside forwards in the world. In November 1956, when the situation in Eastern Europe was tense and Hungary was in political turmoil, Army Lt. Col. Puskás had to go into exile. He first played in Austria and then moved to Real Madrid in Spain. In the Real Madrid team, Puskás made another brilliant achievement, and together with the Argentine star Stefano, they won five Spanish National League Championships and European Champions Cup Championships in a row from 1956 to 1960, as well as the World Club Championships Championships once, which made a monument in the history of Spanish and European soccer. Puskás scored more than 20 goals in each season and became the top scorer of the Spanish league four times. Puskás joined the Spanish national team in 1958, and in 1966, at the age of 39, he said goodbye to the soccer world and took up the coaching position. He coached in Canada, Greece, Saudi Arabia, the United States, Chile, Paraguay and other countries, with a good record. 1985, nearly sixty years old, Puskás returned to his homeland, Hungary, and settled down again. Puskás is a skillful soccer player with a wide range of activities, strong penetration ability, and quick and flexible response. His footwork is delicate, especially good at using the left foot for multi-angle shots and with the left foot, in the range of a series of shots, the power of the fierce can not be reached. In his long and winding soccer career, **** participated in more than 1,200 matches and scored more than 1,100 goals. He played 84 games for Hungary, scoring 85 goals. In the Real Madrid team played for 13 years, so that the team a moment of Spain, proud of Europe, to reach the highest peak of a soccer club can reach.