Home

Home

Viliam SCHROJF | 1957-1963 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)

SCHROJF PES STATS | 1957-1963

Viliam SCHROJF | 1957-1963 zingo Name: Viliam Schrojf Club: Slovan Bratislava Number: 1 Position: GK Nationality: Czechoslovakian Age: 26-32 Era: 1957-1963 Foot: Right Side: N/A Length: 179 cm Weight: 74 kg?? Attack: 36 Defence: 95 Balance: 82 Stamina: 68 Top Speed: 74 Acceleration: 74 Response: 92 Agility: 90 Dribble Accuracy: 51 Dribble Speed: 59 Short Pass Accuracy: 62 Short Pass Speed: 69 Long Pass Acc.: 57 Long Pass Speed: 67 Shot Accuracy: 54 Shot Power: 83 Shot Technique: 47 Free Kick Accuracy: 52 Curling: 59 Header: 47 Jump: 93 Technique: 50 Aggression: 43 Mentality: 86 Keeper Skills: 95 Team Work: 84 Injury Tolerance: A Condition/Fitness: 7 Weak Foot Accuracy: 5 Weak Foot frequency: 5 Consistency: 6 *1-on-1 Stopper He was a participant at the three consecutive World Cups 1954 FIFA World Cup, 1958 FIFA World Cup and at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, where Czechoslovakia surprised the world and went through to the final, losing to champions Brazil. The success of Czechoslovakia was largely attributed to Schrojf's superb performance. The final however proved to be a black day for Schrojf, with two Brazilian goals resulting from his mistakes. With his country leading 1-0, he expected a cross from Amarildo and left the goal, allowing the Brazilian to score from an acute angle. Half way through the second half, with his side already 1-2 down, the sun got into his eyes and failed to catch a simple ball properly, which landed directly at the feet of Vava, who took the opportunity to become the first ever player to score in two different World Cup finals. On club level, Schrojf played mostly for Slovan Bratislava and then also for Lokomotiva Košice. _________________ LIVERPOOL, CELTIC, AJAX AMSTERDAM, NEDERLANDS Viliam SCHROJF | 1957-1963 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)

No comments:

Post a Comment

This blog is dedicated to reviving posts from the "golden era" of PES Stats Database (2008-2010). This was possible thanks to Wayback Machine and my hard work.