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LOOKING BACK AT ALL-EUROPEAN FINALS

Fifa.com
***Italy's Fabio Grosso scores the winning penalty in the shootout against France in the 2006 World Cup final.***
The clashing of continents is undeniably a key element of the FIFA World Cup appeal. But while Europe has dominated Russia 2018, leaving France and Croatia to do battle in Sunday's Final that need not be a cause for disappointment.
After all, as FIFA.com reflects, all-European Finals have served up some of the most memorable encounters in the tournament's long and illustrious history.
1934
ITALY 2-1 CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Extra time was required to crown Europe's first world champions, with Angelo Schiavio striking to secure the Trophy for Italy on home soil. Gli Azzurri had to come from behind to make history, with Antonin Puc's 71st-minute opener for Czechoslovakia having been cancelled out eight minutes from time by Raimundo Orsi.
1938
ITALY 4-2 HUNGARY
Gino Colaussi and Silvio Piola scored a brace apiece as the Italians retained the Trophy in Paris, establishing Vittorio Pozzo as the only
coach to win two World Cup titles.
1954
WEST GERMANY 3-2 HUNGARY
The Miracle of Bern' is enshrined in German football folklore. Hungary's seemingly unstoppable Magical Magyars had thrashed the West Germans 8-3 earlier in the tournament, and raced into a 2-0 lead inside eight minutes of the Final. But goals from Max Morlock and Helmut Rahn sealed a remarkable comeback.
1966
ENGLAND 4-2 WEST GERMANY Another memorable Final brought England's first and, to date, only world title, with a Geoff Hurst hattrick - a Final feat still unique to the Three Lions legend - sealing victory in extra time.
1974
NETHERLANDS 1-2 WEST GERMANY
As in 1954, the Germans needed all their
reserves of steel and spirit to come from an early goal down against the heavy pre-Final favourites. A Paul Breitner penalty and a typically opportunist strike from the irrepressible Gerd Muller broke the hearts of Cruyff & Co.
1982
ITALY 3-1 WEST GERMANY
Having failed to win a single match during the group phase, Italy hit their stride in the knockout rounds and clinched a thrilling victory in Madrid. Paolo Rossi opened the scoring before Marco Tardelli, with a wildly celebrated second, and Alessandro Altobelli made sure of Gli Azzurri's third title.
2006
ITALY 1-1 FRANCE (5-3 PSO)
Zinedine Zidane's Panenka opener and Marco Materazzi's headed equaliser preceded a dramatic conclusion, with Zizou famously sent off before Italy won their fourth title on penalties.
2010
NETHERLANDS 0-1 SPAIN
A tense and bruising finale, which included a record 14 yellow cards, was illuminated in extra time when Andres Iniesta fired home to secure Spain's first-ever world title.