Top Scorer:
Gerd Muller (West Germany) 14 goals
10 in 1970 and 4 in 1974
Top Scorer in just one World Cup:
Just Fontaine (France) 13 goals
(in 1958)
More games:
Lothar Matthaus (West Germany & Germany) 25
More minutes:
Paolo Maldini (Italy) 2127
(1990, 1994, 1998, 2002)
More World Cups as a player:
Lothar Matthaus (West Germany & Germany) 5
(1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998)
Carbajal (Mexico) 5
(1950, 1954, 1958, 1962, 1966)
More games as a coach:
Helmut Schoen (West Germany) 25
More World Cups as a coach:
Bora Milutinovic 5
(Mexico 1986, Costa Rica 90, USA 94, Nigeria 98, China 2002)
More times champion as a player:
Pelé (Brazil)
(1958, 1962, 1970)
More times champion as a coach:
Vittorio Pozzo (Italy)
(1934, 1938)
Oldest player:
Roger Milla (Cameroon) 42 years and 38 days
against Russia in 1994
Youngest player:
Norman Whiteside (N.Ireland) 17 years and 41 days
against Yugoslavia in 1982
Oldest coach:
Gaston Barreau (France) 70 years and 194 days
against Mexico in 1954
Youngest coach:
Juan José Tramutola (Argentina) 27 years and 267 days
against France in 1930
Oldest scorer:
Roger Milla (Cameroon) 42 years and 38 days
against Russia in 1994
Youngest scorer:
Pelé (Brazil) 17 years and 239 days
against Wales in 1958
Oldest champion:
Dino Zoff (Italy) 40 years and 133 days
(against West Germany in 1982)
Youngest champion:
Pelé (Brazil) 17 years and 249 days
(against Sweden in 1958)
Oldest champion coach:
Helmut Schoen (West Germany) 58 years and 297 days
(against Holland in 1974)
Youngest champion coach:
Alberto Supicci (Uruguay) 31 years and 240 days
(against Argentina in 1930)
Champion as a player and coach:
Mario Zagallo (Brazil) as a player in 1958 and 1962 and as a coach in 1970
Franz Beckenbauer (West Germany) as a player in 1974 and as a coach in 1990
More finals played:
Cafú (Brazil)
(1994, 1998, 2002)
More goals in a final:
Geoff Hurst (England) 3
(against West Germany in 1966)
More goals in one game:
Oleg Salenko (Russia) 5
(against Cameroon in 1994)
Quickest goal:
Hakan Sukur (Turkey) 11 sec.
(against South Korea in 2002)
Longest Clean Sheet:
Walter Zenga (Italy) 517 minutes
(in 1990)
More red cards:
Rigobert Song (Cameroon) 2
(against Brazil in 1994 and Chile in 1998)
Quickest red card:
Batista (Uruguay) 55 seconds
(against Scotland in 1986)
Referee with more games:
Joel Quiniou (France) 8
(1986, 1990, 1994)
Highest result:
Hungary 10-1 El Salvador (1982)
Game with more goals:
Austria 7-5 Switzerland (1954)
Highest attendance:
Brazil-Uruguay 199.854 (in 1950)
Gerd Muller (West Germany) 14 goals
10 in 1970 and 4 in 1974
Top Scorer in just one World Cup:
Just Fontaine (France) 13 goals
(in 1958)
More games:
Lothar Matthaus (West Germany & Germany) 25
More minutes:
Paolo Maldini (Italy) 2127
(1990, 1994, 1998, 2002)
More World Cups as a player:
Lothar Matthaus (West Germany & Germany) 5
(1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998)
Carbajal (Mexico) 5
(1950, 1954, 1958, 1962, 1966)
More games as a coach:
Helmut Schoen (West Germany) 25
More World Cups as a coach:
Bora Milutinovic 5
(Mexico 1986, Costa Rica 90, USA 94, Nigeria 98, China 2002)
More times champion as a player:
Pelé (Brazil)
(1958, 1962, 1970)
More times champion as a coach:
Vittorio Pozzo (Italy)
(1934, 1938)
Oldest player:
Roger Milla (Cameroon) 42 years and 38 days
against Russia in 1994
Youngest player:
Norman Whiteside (N.Ireland) 17 years and 41 days
against Yugoslavia in 1982
Oldest coach:
Gaston Barreau (France) 70 years and 194 days
against Mexico in 1954
Youngest coach:
Juan José Tramutola (Argentina) 27 years and 267 days
against France in 1930
Oldest scorer:
Roger Milla (Cameroon) 42 years and 38 days
against Russia in 1994
Youngest scorer:
Pelé (Brazil) 17 years and 239 days
against Wales in 1958
Oldest champion:
Dino Zoff (Italy) 40 years and 133 days
(against West Germany in 1982)
Youngest champion:
Pelé (Brazil) 17 years and 249 days
(against Sweden in 1958)
Oldest champion coach:
Helmut Schoen (West Germany) 58 years and 297 days
(against Holland in 1974)
Youngest champion coach:
Alberto Supicci (Uruguay) 31 years and 240 days
(against Argentina in 1930)
Champion as a player and coach:
Mario Zagallo (Brazil) as a player in 1958 and 1962 and as a coach in 1970
Franz Beckenbauer (West Germany) as a player in 1974 and as a coach in 1990
More finals played:
Cafú (Brazil)
(1994, 1998, 2002)
More goals in a final:
Geoff Hurst (England) 3
(against West Germany in 1966)
More goals in one game:
Oleg Salenko (Russia) 5
(against Cameroon in 1994)
Quickest goal:
Hakan Sukur (Turkey) 11 sec.
(against South Korea in 2002)
Longest Clean Sheet:
Walter Zenga (Italy) 517 minutes
(in 1990)
More red cards:
Rigobert Song (Cameroon) 2
(against Brazil in 1994 and Chile in 1998)
Quickest red card:
Batista (Uruguay) 55 seconds
(against Scotland in 1986)
Referee with more games:
Joel Quiniou (France) 8
(1986, 1990, 1994)
Highest result:
Hungary 10-1 El Salvador (1982)
Game with more goals:
Austria 7-5 Switzerland (1954)
Highest attendance:
Brazil-Uruguay 199.854 (in 1950)