The fastest goal ever scored in a World Cup match was scored by Turkey's Hakan Sükür after only 11 seconds against South Korea in 2002. Prior to that it was England's Bryan Robson who scored against France in the Spain 1982 World Cup after 27 seconds.
In the competition proper, Argentina have qualified for the World Cup on fifteen occasions, missing just four World Cup competitions. They withdrew from the competition in 1938, 1950 and 1954, and failed to qualify for the 1970 competition.Their goal-scoring record in the remaining competitions are:1930 - Scored 18, Conceded 9 (2nd place)1934 - Scored 2, Conceded 3 (exited in the first round)1958 - Scored 5, Conceded 10 (exited in the first round)1966 - Scored 4, Conceded 2 (quarter finals)1978 - Scored 15, Conceded 4 (champions)1982 - Scored 8, Conceded 7 (exited in the second round)1986 - Scored 14, Conceded 5 (champions)1990 - Scored 5, Conceded 4 (2nd place)1994 - Scored 8, Conceded 6 (round of 16)1998 - Scored 10, Conceded 4 (quarter finals)2002 - Scored 2, Conceded 2 (exited in the first round)2006 - Scored 11, Conceded 3 (quarter finals)Excluding the 2010 tournament, this is a total of 118 goals from 18 competitions. In comparison, they have conceded 71 goals.
1998 World Series - 1998 was released on: USA: 17 October 1998
Chad's World - 1998 TV was released on: USA: 20 June 1998 (TV premiere)
As the World Turns - 1956 1998-12-23 was released on: USA: 23 December 1998
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Christophe Dugarry
There is no match between England and Germany in 1998 fifa world cup.
Cesar Sampaio scored the first goal from a header off a corner for Brazil v Scotland in the opening game of the World Cup 1998. Brazil won the game 2-1.
Laurent Blanc in 1998, for France against Paraguay.
171
France.
171 goals.
Their best finish was 1998 when they won it.
It was Pablo Dorado who scored first in the first World Cup final. In that contest, Uruguay defeated Argentina by the score of 4 to 2. Oh, and that first goal came in the 12th minute of the 1930 match, FYI.
The 1998 world cup final was held between France and Brazil in Paris.
Frances Hamerstrom died in 1998.