The relationship between football and the performance of the economy has always interested economists and sports analysts. Even the day of the world championship was set aside to offer a laboratory of interesting events. While Spain and Portugal went on in the tournament, Germany was eliminated right at the end of the tournament, and Italy didn’t even make it. Do I see any role in the fact that Spain and Portugal are doing relatively well economically, and in recent years, the growth of two European economies has been at least double-digit? The explanation could be the overall better mood in society combined with the consumer mood, the optimistic prospects of society, and thus also the attitude of athletes to the vtz mentality. And pensions can also play their role, the structural economic decline of specific regions can severely limit resources for culture and sports. This period is shown, for example, by the analysis of the magazine The Economist, pointing to the problems of selected German cities in relation to Ingolstadt (headquarters of Audi) and local budgets of Ingolstadt in recent years, local revenues have fallen by almost 50%. It therefore plays an economic role in the fact that, over the last ten years, Spain has moved to the top of the UEFA rankings, while Germany has fallen from the top to 7th-8th. the city and Italy fell out of the first European plate? The history seems tempting, but the currently available studies are not able to fully confirm this. The impact on the quality of performance after a long time has had an impact, for example, according to the old perspectives of Robert Gsquez’s study, whether a given country will long-term go to the rich (with all the opportunities and sports infrastructure) or to the poor (with the least opportunities). According to his analysis, rich countries have better football, but changes in the economy of a given country are only weakly attributed to changes in the economy. A simple change of time in the economy should not throw a football team. However, it is necessary to point out that the available studies are very relatively old and were created from general content based on data at least ten years old. And the aces can change. Especially if the days after Germany will not be a classic cyclical slump, but rather a long-term structural disorder weakening the regions of Europe’s largest economy. Region: AN