Cameroon v Colombia (1990 FIFA World Cup)

1990 FIFA World Cup
Round of 16

The Stadio San Paolo held the match
Event 1990 FIFA World Cup
After extra time
Date 23 June 1990
Venue Stadio San Paolo, Naples
Referee Tullio Lanese (Italy)
Attendance 50,026

Cameroon vs Colombia was a FIFA World Cup match that took place in the Stadio San Paolo in Naples, Italy on 23 June 1990, during the 1990 World Cup. Cameroon won 21, thus becoming the first African team to win a World Cup knockout match.

Overview

For both teams it was the first participation in the knockout stages of the FIFA World Cup: Cameroon got there by winning Group B, Colombia instead obtained the qualification as one of the best third-placed teams. The race was decided in extra time; Milla, who came in the 54th minute, he went to score after 106 and 109 minutes. Redín pulled one back for Colombia after 115 minutes but it wasn't enough, Cameroon became the first African nation to reach the quarter-finals of the FIFA World Cup.

The match

23 June 1990
17:00
Cameroon  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Colombia
Milla  106', 109' Report Redín  115'
Stadio San Paolo, Naples
Attendance: 50,026
Referee: Tullio Lanese (Italy)
Cameroon
Colombia
GK 16Thomas N'Kono
SW 17Victor N'Dip  47'
DF 14Stephen Tataw (c)
DF 3 Jules Onana  117'
DF 5 Bertin Ebwellé
MF 8 Emile M'Bouh  68'
MF 2 André Kana-Biyik  44'
MF 21Emmanuel Maboang
MF 10Louis-Paul Mfédé  54'
FW 7 François Omam-Biyik
FW 20Cyril Makanaky  69'
Substitutes:
DF 4 Benjamin Massing
DF 6 Emmanuel Kundé
FW 9 Roger Milla  54'
FW 18Bonaventure Djonkep  69'
GK 22Jacques Songo'o
Manager:
Soviet Union Valeri Nepomniachi
GK 1 René Higuita
DF 4 Luis Fernando Herrera
DF 15Luis Carlos Perea  72'
DF 2 Andrés Escobar
DF 3 Gildardo Gómez
MF 8 Gabriel Gómez  74'  79'
MF 14Leonel Álvarez
MF 20Luis Fajardo  63'
MF 10Carlos Valderrama (c)
FW 19Freddy Rincón
FW 7 Carlos Estrada
Substitutes:
FW 9 Miguel Guerrero
MF 11Bernardo Redín  79'
GK 12Eduardo Niño
FW 16Arnoldo Iguarán  63'
DF 21Alexis Mendoza
Manager:
Francisco Maturana


Assistant referees:
Jamal Al Sharif (Syria)
Berny Ulloa Morera (Costa Rica)

See also

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