José Augusto de Almeida Jacinto João Fernando Peres Emerich Dembrovschi Nicolae Dobrin Flavius Domide Billy Bremner Tommy Gemmell Eddie Gray Willie Henderson Jimmy Johnstone Denis Law Billy McNeill Emile Pierre Diéme Abdoulaye Makhtar Diop Kim Ki-Bok Lee Yi-Woo Anatoliy Byshovets Vitaliy Khmelnytskyi Juan Manuel Asensi Miguel Ángel Bustillo Pirri Joaquín Sierra Manuel Velázquez Gadalla Kheir El-Sayed Ali Osman El-Fadil Omar Ali Hasab El-Rasoul Abdel Kafi El-Sheikh Abdel-Wahab Abdel-Fadil Jadallah Awad Nasr Musa Ahmed Bushara Wahba Stuart Oosthuizen Edwin Schal Leif Eriksson Ove Grahn Roland Grip Örjan Persson René-Pierre Quentin Tahar Chaïbi Abdesselem Cheman Ender Konca Ogün Altıparmak Dietrich Albrecht Siegfried Stritzl Atilio Ancheta Rúben Bareño Julio César Cortés Pedro Rocha Oscar Zubía Luis Mendoza Benedetto Mike England David Powell John Toshack Klaus Fichtel Sigfried Held Horst-Dieter Höttges Reinhard Libuda Max Lorenz Rudolf Belin Ivica Osim Miroslav Pavlović Denijal Pirić Edin Sprečo Godfrey Chitalu Sandy Kaposa Dickson Makwaza 1 own goal David Zeman (playing against Israel) Johann Eigenstiller (playing against West Germany) Rudolph Smith (playing against the United States) Ramiro Tobar (playing against Chile) Aritatsu Ogi (playing against Australia) Valentín Mendoza (playing against Brazil) Héctor Chumpitaz (playing against Bolivia) José Torres (playing against Greece) Phillemon Tegire (playing against Australia) Bruno Michaud (playing against Romania) Tyrone de la Bastide (playing against Guatemala) Selwyn Murren (playing against Guatemala) Notes In the African zone, aggregate score was used to determine the winners of two-legged ties. However, different tie-breakers were used in the matches when the aggregate score was tied. Morocco was the first African team to qualify since Egypt in the 1934 World Cup. As a result of the hostile relationship between El Salvador and Honduras, and rioting during the qualification matches between them, the short-lived Football War broke out between the two countries. Israel qualified for their only World Cup to date as an Asian team. However, soon after this, they were expelled from the Asian Football Confederation, and now compete in the European zone as they are now a member of UEFA. References External links FIFA World Cup Official Site – 1970 World Cup Qualification RSSSF – 1970 World Cup Qualification World Cup World Cup FIFA World Cup qualification