Eighty years ago today, on September 11, 1945 (August 6, 1945 in the lunar calendar), "Football Emperor" Beckenbauer was born. In the 1990 World Cup final, Germany coach Beckenbauer rushed into the stadium after winning the game to congratulate Beckenbauer as one of the most outstanding superstars in the history of world football. As long as people talk about football, they will inevitably talk about "King" Pele, "Golden Arrow" Stefano, "Julius Caesar" Beckenbauer and "Uncrowned King" Cruyff. They are the four pearls in the history of world football, a model for future generations to imitate, and are regarded as legendary figures in international football. Beckenbauer is the model and ancestor of the "free man", and has made outstanding contributions to the development of world football. Although future generations have followed suit, no one has yet reached his level. As Alf Ramsey, the coach of the 1966 world champion England team, said: "Such a figure has only appeared in 100 years. He has made great contributions to the football game, whether in the defense of the football game, or in the organization and command of the attack on the field. He has shown that he is an excellent master of art. This is a hard work for others, but it is already familiar to him. "In international football, who doesn't remember the Bavarian team composed of Mayer, Beckenbauer, Müller and Halls who won the European Club Champions Cup three times in a row in 1974, 1975 and 1976? Who doesn't remember winning the European Championship in 1972 and defeating the once-famous Dutch team composed of Cruyff, Neskens, Haan, Kroll and Lensenbrink two years later? And the captain of these two championship teams and the point person of the whole team is none other than Beckenbauer. Beckenbauer is a wonder in the history of world football. In the Federal Republic of Germany, he is regarded as the pride of the country and is regarded as the "football emperor". His name is as well known and well known in the Federal Republic of Germany as Peter Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. On September 11, 1945, Franz Beckenbauer was born in Giessen, near Munich. A few months later, the place was reduced to ruins by the artillery fire of the Second World War. Although life after the war was very difficult, Beckenbauer's childhood was peaceful. His father worked as a clerk in a postal office, and his monthly salary was enough to support a family of four. Beckenbauer was influenced by his family and was fascinated by football from an early age. By the age of six or seven, he could play football on his feet like a shuttlecock, which often amazed his friends. School teachers had planned to train him into a handball player, but after the Federal Republic of Germany won the world championship in 1954, the country set off a football craze. This trend hit this young heart hard, especially the brilliant achievements of Walter, Lahn and other stars who were selected to the world's best team kept him awake all night. He secretly decided that he would become an excellent football player in the future and win honor for his country like they did. 1966 was a very important year for him and the Federal German team. He really entered the world football world. Beckenbauer was so talented that he was amazing when he participated in the World Cup for the first time. He became one of the most outstanding football players in the World Cup. He participated in 12 of the 14 games of the Federal German team. In the 6 games of the final stage, he was the main force and almost scored every game. His excellent performance was really eye-opening. In the first game of the preliminaries, Beckenbauer won the Swiss team 5:0, and Beckenbauer won the binary in a row. In the rematch, he scored 4:0 against Uruguay, which was his first record. In the semifinals, he scored a key goal against the Soviet team 2:1. He scored four goals in six games, and it was really rare for a midfielder to have such sharp attacking power at that time. He was also the backbone of defense. In the final game, he fixated on the tall British star and one of his most admired stars, Bobby Charlton, so that he could not get the play he deserved, which left a deep impression on people. Beckenbauer's excellent performance in the World Cup after joining the German national team was beyond people's expectations. It is difficult to understand how this team can be so quickly compared with the qualifiers. However, experts unanimously admit that a new world superstar has broken ground. Reporters unanimously named Beckenbauer as the best left-back in the selection of the world's best team. For Beckenbauer, the journey to victory was fraught with difficulties, and his early football ideas were almost a major obstacle to his going global. At that time, in the Federal Republic of Germany, experts believed that football was about strength, endurance and rough; Beckenbauer's elegant, cheerful, technical and almost scientific playing method was simply incompatible with the trend of the time. A professor named Walter-Jones at the time described him as follows: "Beckenbauer played the Versailles way (meaning polite), which was both magnificent, elegant and noble, and embodied the greatest degree of spontaneity and improvisation, without any rigidity or conformism." Beckenbauer advocated that the individual characteristics of the players should be given full play, and their skills should be used freely. Any tactical requirements should not constrain the players' strengths. It is conceivable that Beckenbauer's proposition has been criticized and criticized, especially in the Federal German team, which is known for its discipline and obedience. However, Beckenbauer is a strong and independent person. He has shown unique football skills in two World Cup matches in Mexico and the Federal Republic of Germany. In a rematch in Leon, Mexico in June 1970, England still led the Federal Germany 2:0 in the fifth minute of the second half. Seeing that the old play at Wembley Stadium in England four years ago was important again, in that World Cup final, England defeated the Federal Germany 4:2 to take the world championship. At that time, this score was very exciting for Beckenbauer, who had just rushed to the world stage and was full of blood. This time it was time for revenge. How could the old play of four years ago be repeated? He mobilized the whole team, gritted his teeth and fought the British. He took the lead. In the 23rd minute of the second half, he used his ingenuity and superb skills to shoot a clever goal into the net. Soon after, he cooperated with the "heavy gunner" Muller on the front line, and Muller recovered a point and made the game a draw. After playing in overtime, the Federal German team took advantage of the victory and scored another goal. The defeat was won and the game was won. Beckenbauer scored a key goal that won him international fame. A game against the Italian team in the semi-final was even more exciting. In the opening 8 minutes, the Italian team's Boninsenia opened the record and then switched to defense. As we all know, the "lock" defense is a great invention of the Italian team. They use this trick, adopting the "tiger does not come out of the hole" tactic, and retreat from the whole line in their own half, trying to retain this goal advantage. The Federal German team launched a full-line attack with a goal conceded first, launching a barrage of attacks, creating one thrilling scene after another. Beckenbauer served as the commander of the team, and he not only wanted to prevent the opponent from making a quick counterattack, but also had to go to the front line to threaten the opponent's door. The most active figure in the team was Beckenbauer, who left a deep impression on the audience. The whole game became a one-sided performance, played almost entirely by the Federal German team over the Italian team, but it was not until the last few seconds that Schneilinger scored a goal to equalize the score. In extra time, Beckenbauer suffered a collarbone injury and was in excruciating pain. But he entered the game with an injury, hanging an arm, and won a burst of applause. In the first 20 minutes of extra time, the two sides scored 5 goals, and the intensity can be imagined. Although the Federal German team lost 3-4 in the end, Beckenbauer's skills and tenacious fighting spirit will always be praised by fans. In 1974, at the Federal Germany World Cup, Beckenbauer's talent and independent personality were once again reflected. The 1-0 loss to the German Democratic team put the Federal German team's ambitious goal of winning the world championship in a difficult situation. At this time, coach Shawn lost confidence, but Beckenbauer became the real leader of the team. He took over the "reins" from the coach, and he decided who would play and what tactics in the next game. The Federal German team turned the corner and finally won the world championship. This victory was closely related to Beckenbauer's masterpiece contribution, for which he was greatly admired by the fans. However, it was his upright and independent character that caused the dissatisfaction of some coaches and players, and he was constantly criticized, which was described in detail in his later book "A Man Like Me". Beckenbauer is indeed a world superstar. The pile of accolades and trophies is the best proof: he was named the best player in the Federal Republic of Germany four times (1966, 1968, 1974 and 1976), the best player in the United States once (1977), the best player in Europe twice (1972 and 1976), the second best player in Europe twice (1974 and 1975), and the third best player in Europe once (1966); he played 396 games with Bavaria, won the National League four times (1969, 1972, 1973 and 1974), won the National Cup four times (1966, 1967, 1969 and 1971), won the European Cup of Nations once (1967), and won the European Club Cup three times Tournament champion (1974, 1975 and 1976), 1 time European and South American Club Champions Cup (also known as the Intercontinental Cup) champion (1976). He participated in 103 games with the national team (50 of which were captained), scoring 14 goals, winning the European Championship in 1972 and the runner-up in 1976; he participated in the World Cup 3 times (1966, 1970 and 1974), and was the best team in the advanced world 3 times. He was the main contributor of the Federal German team to win the world runner-up in 1966, the third place in the world in 1970 and the world champion in 1974. In 1983 he was awarded the National Cross by the Federal Republic of Germany. On July 7, 1974, Munich, the championship and runner-up final, the Federal German team 2:1 Lick owned Cruyff's Netherlands team. Franz Beckenbauer, the captain of the Federal Republic of Germany, lifted the newly opened championship trophy - the FIFA World Cup, the Hercules Cup, and the left rear applause was the President of the Federal Republic of Germany