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Arturo Yamasaki

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 6 min
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Yamasaki and the second or maternal family name is Maldonado.
Arturo Yamasaki
Full name Arturo Maximo Yamasaki Maldonado
Born (1929-05-11)11 May 1929
Lima, Lima Province, Peru
Died 23 July 2013(2013-07-23) (aged 84)
Mexico City, Mexico
International
Years League Role
1961–1974 FIFA Referee
CONMEBOL Referee
CONCACAF Referee

Arturo Maximo Yamasaki Maldonado[a] (11 May 1929 Lima, Peru – 23 July 2013 Mexico City, Mexico), also known as Arturo Yamasaki, was a Peruvian-Mexican international football referee.[1] He represented the Peruvian Football Association from 1960 to 1966, then he emigrated to Mexico, where he also took citizenship and represented Mexico Football Association until end of his referee career.

Career

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He was FIFA referee in 1961–1974. He officiated totally 31 international matches. He refereed 5 matches in three World Cups 1962 (3), 1966 (1) and 1970 (1).[2][3] He also officiated 3 matches in World Cup qualifying (CONCACAF zone) 1962 (1) and 1970 (2). He was referee of 1963 Copa America in 6 matches and officiated 2 matches in Copa America 1967 qualifying. He also officiated 2 matches in 1968 Olympic Games.[4] He also attributed 8 international friendly matches in 1960–73.

Below his World Cup matches that officiated:

Date Match Team1 Score Score Team2
06.06.1962 WC 1962 Group Argentina 0 0 Hungary
10.06.1962 WC 1962 Quarter final Germany 0 1 Yugoslavia
13.06.1962 WC 1962 Semi final Brazil 4 2 Chile
20.07.1966 WC 1966 Group England 2 0 France
17.06.1970 WC 1970 Semi final Germany 3 4 Italy

Yamasaki sent off two players in the 1962 World Cup quarter final match between Yugoslavia and West Germany, and more famously, Garrincha in the semifinal between Brazil and hosts Chile; however, Garrincha was allowed to play the final because Yamasaki did not remain in Chile long enough to uphold the one-match ban on the Brazilian.[5][6] About Game of Century according to some German players, Yamasaki favored the Italians and German player Uwe Seeler wrote in his memoirs in 2003 Thank you, football also about this match that: ...Referee Yamasaki was completely on the side of the Italians....[7] But in TV recordings of this scene, in which Beckenbauer injured himself, with showing of slow motion the former national coach Sepp Herberger said that this scene cannot justify a penalty kick and referee's decision was impartial.[8]

In club football he officiated 23 Copa Libertadores matches include 2 Final matches in 1965 and a match in 1965 Intercontinental Cup Final (2nd leg) played between Independiente and Inter Milan 0:0[9]

Personal life

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Yamasaki was of Japanese Peruvian descent.[10] After finishing his active referee career Arturo Yamasaki was the member of referee committee of the Mexican Football Association. In 2003 he was appointed president of the Mexican Arbitration Commission.

Awards

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In 1978, FIFA awarded him with a "Referees’ Special Award".[11]

References and notes

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  1. ^ "Profile of referee". eu-football.info. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  2. ^ Also called Game of the Century
  3. ^ "3 MUNDIALES pitó Arturo Yamasaki (Chile 62, Inglaterra 66 y México 70)". excelsior.com.mx. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  4. ^ "Referee's competitive matches". footballfacts.ru. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  5. ^ "Garrincha sai de campo ladeado pelos atletas chilenos; Yamasaki o expulsou". espn.com.br. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  6. ^ "1962 World Cup quarter final BRA-CHI 4:2 match report". fifa.com. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  7. ^ “Wir merkten, dass der Schiedsrichter Yamasaki […] ganz auf Seiten der Italiener stand. Die Gangart wurde immer härter, wir warfen nach der Pause alles nach vorn. Aber die italienische Abwehr stand wie eine Mauer. In der 67. Minute wurde Beckenbauer von Pierluigi Cera gefoult. Ein klarer Elfmeter, waren sich die Zuschauer einig! Aber Schiedsrichter Arturo Yamasaki hatte das Foul außerhalb des Strafraums gesehen. Wir umringten den Schiedsrichter und protestierten, während Beckenbauer am Boden liegen blieb: Er hatte sich die rechte Schulter ausgerenkt."
  8. ^ "Sepp Herberger: Referee's decision was impartial". spiegel.de. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  9. ^ "Officiated matches in club football". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 2020-10-16.
  10. ^ The Centennial Anniversary of the Japanese Immigration to Peru, 1899–1999. Japanese International Cooperation Agency. 2000. p. 408.
  11. ^ "CONCACAF mourns the loss of Arturo Yamasaki". CONCACAF. Retrieved 2020-10-19.
  1. ^ In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Yamasaki and the second or maternal family name is Maldonado.
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Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arturo_Yamasaki
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