Football – Men's tournament at the 1963 Pan American Games
VenuePacaembu Stadium
Dates20 April – 4 May
Medalists
Gold medal  Brazil
Silver medal  Argentina
Bronze medal  Chile
«1959
1967»

The fourth edition of the football tournament at the Pan American Games was held in São Paulo, Brazil, from April 20 to May 4, 1963. Five teams competed in a round-robin competition, with Argentina being the defending champions. Brazil, Argentina and Chile qualified for the tournament at the beginning of the year, while Peru and Paraguay did not.

Matches were held in Estádio Comendador Sousa and Estádio Parque São Jorge, both in São Paulo.[1]

Final table

Team Pts Pld W D L GF GA GD
 Brazil 74310183+15
 Argentina 64220113+8
 Chile 54211126+6
 Uruguay 2410346−2
 United States 04004330−27

Matches

Chile 10–2 United States
Bell 8' (o.g.)
Barrera 51', 65'
Araneda 57'
Torres 67'
González 73', 85'
Esquivel 74', 89'
Lavín 90'		 Report Murphy 24', 59'
Referee: Joao Etzel (Brazil)
Argentina 8–1 United States
Sarnari 5', 9', 45', 55'
Ferreño 25'
Oleniak 33', 85', 87'
 Report Ronge 52'
Referee: Eunapio Quiros (Brazil)
Brazil 3–1 Uruguay
Othon 7'
Beleza 12', 85'		 Report Varela 57'
Referee: Leo Goldstein (United States)
Argentina 0–0 Chile
Report
Referee: Leo Goldstein (United States)
Brazil 10–0 United States
Othon 6'
Beleza 10', 47', 57', 62', 65', 76', 87'
Nené 35'
Jairzinho 40'		 Report
Referee: Joao Etzel (Brazil)
Argentina 1–0 Uruguay
Manfredi 58' Report
Referee: Armando Marques (Brazil)
Brazil 3–0 Chile
Jairzinho 9'
Othon 26'
Beleza 60'		 Report
Referee: Leo Goldstein (United States)
United States 0–2 Uruguay
Report Curbelo 85'
Pérez 87'
Referee: Roberto Goicoechea (Argentina)
Brazil 2–2 Argentina
Beleza 60'
Othon 75'		 Report Oleniak 87'
Manfredi 88'
Referee: Carlos Vicuña (Chile)
Chile 2–1 Uruguay
Torres 20'
Lavin 59'		 Report Gil Rivero 13'
Referee: René Fernandes (Brazil)

Medalists

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's tournament  Brazil

1. Adevaldo
2. Aírton Beleza
3. Arlindo
4. Carlos Alberto
5. Nené
6. Décio
7. Dirceu
8. Evaldo
9. Heitor
10. Hélio Dias
11. Iris
12. Jairzinho
13. Joaquim
14. Zé Carlos
15. Luiz Henrique
16. Menotti
17. Othon
18. Riva
19. Zanin
20. Valdir
Antonio Fernandes (HC)

  Argentina [2]

1. Abel Vieytez (DF)
2. Agustín Cejas (GK)
3. Enry Barale (DF)
4. Héctor Sabás (FW)
5. José Magiolo (DF)
6. José Paflik (DF)
7. Juan C. Guzmán (DF)
8. Juan Carlos Oleniak (FW)
9. Juan C. Sarnari (FW)
10. Néstor Sanguinetti (MF)
11. Néstor Manfredi (FW)
12. Osmar Miguelucci (GK)
13. Osvaldo Ferreño (FW)
14. Raúl O. Pérez (FW)
15. Raúl Salvio (DF)
16. Reynaldo Aimonetti (FW)
17. Roberto Canosa (DF)
18. Roberto Santiago (MF)
19. Roberto Telch (MF)
20. Sergio Cantú (FW)
Ernesto Duchini (HC)

  Chile[3]

1. Carlos Lavín
2. Domingo Araneda
3. Domingo Barrera
4. Gilberto Traslaviña
5. Gregorio Silva
6. Haroldo Peña
7. Héctor Dávila
8. Héctor Holz
9. Ismael Manterola
10. Juan Carlos Esquivel
11. Juan Torres
12. José Sánchez
13. Manuel Montecinos
14. Óscar Cifuentes
15. Pedro Bustamante
16. Pedro González
17. Ramón Valencia
18. Raúl Angulo
19. Raúl Guevara
20. Víctor Pacheco
Raúl Pino (HC)

 1963 Pan American Games winners 

Brazil
First title

Goalscorers

There were 48 goals scored in 10 matches, for an average of 4.8 goals per match.

11 goals

4 goals

2 goals

1 goal

1 own goal

  • United States Donald Bell (against  Chile)

Source: RSSSF

References

  1. ↑ Panamerican Games 1963 (São Paulo) at the RSSSF by José de Jesus Mora Rivera, Erik Francisco Lugo and Eduardo Mendoza
  2. ↑ Historial de participaciones de la Selección Argentina en los Juegos Panamericanos on AFA.org, 26 Jul 2019
  3. ↑ "Nóminas de Chile para Juegos Panamericanos". Partidos de La Roja (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 November 2023.
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