- Most clean sheets (matches without conceding)
- 10, Peter Shilton (
England, 1982–1990) and Fabien Barthez (
France, 1998–2006). - Most consecutive minutes without conceding a goal (finals)
- 517 minutes (5 consecutive clean sheets), Walter Zenga (
Italy, 1990). - Most consecutive minutes without conceding a goal (qualifying)
- 921 minutes (9 consecutive clean sheets), Richard Wilson (
New Zealand, 1982). - Most goals conceded
- 25, Antonio Carbajal (
Mexico, 1950–1962) and Mohamed Al-Deayea (
Saudi Arabia, 1994–2002). - Most goals conceded, one tournament
- 16, Hong Duk-Yung (
South Korea, 1954). - Most goals conceded, one tournament, hosts
- 14, Júlio César (
Brazil, 2014). - Most goals conceded, one match
- 10, Luis Guevara Mora (
El Salvador), vs Hungary, 1982. - Most shots saved, one match (no records tracked up to 1962)
- 15, Tim Howard (
United States), vs Belgium, 2014. - Fewest goals conceded, one tournament, champions
- 2, Fabien Barthez (
France, 1998), Gianluigi Buffon (
Italy, 2006) and Iker Casillas (
Spain, 2010). - Fewest goals conceded, one tournament
- 0, Pascal Zuberbühler (
Switzerland, 2006). - Most penalties saved, one tournament (excluding during shootouts)
- 2, Jan Tomaszewski (
Poland, 1974) and Brad Friedel (
United States, 2002). - Fewest goals conceded, penalty shootouts, one match
- 0, Oleksandr Shovkovskiy (
Ukraine), vs Switzerland, 2006.
I WANT YOU! Originally published as the cover for the July 6, 1916, issue of Leslie’s Weekly with the title “What Are You Doing for Preparedness?” this portrait of “Uncle Sam” went on to become–according to its creator, James Montgomery Flagg–”the most famous poster in the world.” Over four million copies were printed between 1917 and 1918, as the United States entered World War I and began sending troops and material into war zones. We Can Do It! We Can Do It! is a WW II era American wartime propoganda poster produced by J. Howard Miller in 1943 for Westinghouse Electric as a tool to boost worker morale. Surprisingly, the poster did not enjoy wide popularity during World War II. It was rediscovered in the early 1980s and widely reproduced in many forms, often called “We Can Do It!” but also mistakenly called “Rosie the Riveter” after the iconic figure of a strong female war production worker. The “We Can Do It!” image was used to promote feminism and o...

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