Who scored the first"golden goal"in world cup history?
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Laurent Blanc scored in the 113th minute against the stubborn resistance "Paraguay" in France 1998...
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The oldest footballer to have scored in the World Cup is Albert Roger Milla. He scored a goal for Cameroon against Russia on June 28, 1994, when he was 42-years and 39-days old. Milla came out of retirement to play for Cameroon during the 1994 World Cup which was held in the USA.
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SWEDEN!\nin the 1958's FIFA World Cup in Sweden.\n\nIt was won by Brazil, who beat Sweden 5-2 in the final for their first title. The World Cup marked the debut on the world stage of 17-year-old Pelé, who would grow to be considered one of the greatest footballers of all time.
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stoichkov(Bulgaria) and oleg salenko..(Russia)\nSalenko is the first person who scored 5 goals in a world cup match( againt cameroon)
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Paolo Rossi is the only player to win 3 honours in a single tournament. he won the 1982 FIFA World Cup with ITALY, the Golden Shoe for being the top scorer of the tournament with 6 goals & the Golden Ball for the best player at the tournament.
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World Cup 2002 quarter Finals: Senegal - Turkey 0 -1 golden goal.\n\nTurkey's Ilhan Mansiz scored the decisive goal in the fourth minute of extra-time to book his team's semi-final encounter with Brazil.
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Jairzinho\n\nfrom wikipedia.org\n\n"Jairzinho, birth name Jair Ventura Filho, (born December 25, 1944) was a member of the Brazilian national team that won the 1970 World Cup. He is the only player to have scored in every game of a World Cup finals, a feat he achieved in 1970. However, his seven goals at those finals were not enough to win the Golden Boot, which went to West Germany's Gerd Müller, who scored a record ten goals."
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fastest goal in the World Cup history:\n\nHakan Sukur of Turkey who scored after 11 seconds against Korea Republic in the 3rd & 4th place playoff in Daegu, Korea Republic in the World Cup 2002. Turkey won 3-2 to finish third. \n\nPreviously, it was Bryan Robson of England who scored after 27 seconds against France in 1982. England won 3-1 that day.
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Here are the two best guesses that I have found are Lucien Laurent and Eugène Maës.\n\nLaurent made history in Uruguay by scoring the first ever World Cup goal: a volley in the 19th minute of a game against Mexico on July 13, 1930. France won the game 4-1, but lost their remaining group matches to Argentina and Chile, and were thus eliminated. Laurent was ruled out of the third game due to injury.  He was the only surviving member of the 1930 French team to see France lift the 1998 World Cup on home soil, and died seven years later at the age of 96.\n\n\nEugène Maës was the first true goalscorer for the French national team. With a great combat injury during World War I which obliged him to retire from professional football, Maës would certainly have been one of the best players for the tricolors, because in less than two years of his international career, he scored 15 goals in just 11 caps. His most glorious day remains March 17, 1912 in Turin, where, against Italy, after having arrived at 5 A.M., he scored a hat trick, and the French team defeated the Italians for the first time in their history, 4-3. The Red Star striker also holds another record with the blue shirt, thanks to the 5 goals he scored against Luxembourg in 1913, in an 8-0 victory. Only Thadée Cisowski would equal this accomplishment in 1956.
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Maradonw... it was the first goal against England in the Quarter Finals of Mexico 1986.  But the second goal he scored in that game was the greatest world cup goal ever!
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Diego Maradona, for Argentina, in the Mexico World Cup in 1986.\n\nPity about this awful goal, because in the same match he scored an all-time-great goal.  He was so good he didn't need to cheat, but cheat he did.
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The golden goal was a method used in football (soccer) to decide the result of games in elimination matches which end in a draw after the end of ordinary time (90 minutes). Its public origins can be traced to a letter published in the Times newspaper in London on April 16, 1992[citation needed]. Two periods of fifteen-minute extra time are played. If any team scores a goal during extra-time, that team becomes the winner and the game ends at once. The winning goal is known as the "golden goal".\n\nIf there are no goals after both extra time periods, a penalty shootout decides the game.\n\nEven though this kind of arrangement is known as "sudden death" in some other games, the term sudden death is only informally used when speaking about football; the only official term used is "golden goal". The term golden goal was introduced by FIFA in 1993 along with the rule change because "sudden death" was perceived to have negative connotations. The Golden Goal was not compulsory, and individual competitions using extra time could choose whether or not to apply it during extra time. The first European Football Championship played with the rule was in 1996; the first World Cup played with the rule was in 1998.\n\nThe first golden goal since the 1993 rule change by FIFA was in March, 1993 by Australia against Uruguay in a quarterfinal match at the FIFA World Youth Championships. The first major tournament final to be decided by such a goal was the 1996 European Football Championship, won by Germany over the Czech Republic. Other major international tournament finals decided by a golden goal include\n\n2000 European Football Championship (France over Italy) \nWomen's Gold Medal Game at the 2000 Summer Olympics (Norway over USA) \n2001 UEFA Cup Final (Liverpool F.C. over Deportivo Alavés) \n2002 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship (USA over Canada) \n2003 Confederations Cup (France over Cameroon) \n2003 Women's World Cup (Germany over Sweden) \nThe first golden goal in World Cup history took place in 1998, as Laurent Blanc scored to enable France to defeat Paraguay in the Round of 16. In 2002, three games were decided by a golden goal - Senegal over Sweden and Korea over Italy in the Round of 16, and Turkey over Senegal in the quarter-final.\n\nThe golden goal rule was introduced to stimulate offensive flair and to effectively reduce the number of penalty shootouts. However, it was widely thought that this ruling backfired as more teams decided to play defensive football to safeguard against a loss - a notable exception being the match between England and Germany in Euro 96.\n\nIn the 2002 season UEFA introduced a new rule, the so-called silver goal, to decide a competitive match. In extra time a team leading after the first fifteen minute period would win, but the game would no longer stop the instant a team scored. Competitions that operated extra time would be able to decide whether to use the Golden Goal, the Silver Goal, or neither procedure during extra time.\n\nIn February 2004 it was decided by the IFAB that after Euro 2004 in Portugal, both the golden goal and the silver goal procedures would be removed from the Laws of the Game. The World Cup Finals in Germany in 2006 will not utilise the Golden Goal in the event of a tied match during the knockout stage
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Croatia's Robert Prosinecki became the only player to have scored goals for different countries at the World Cup. \n\nHis goal against Jamaica in the first round followed one for Yugoslavia against the United Arab Emirates at the 1990 finals
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The first goal in World Cup history was scored by Lucien Laurent of France as they beat Mexico 4-1 in 1930.
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Ronaldo, Brazil won the Golden Boot in 2002. He scored 9 goals in the tournament.
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OLEG SALENKO - 5 GOALS ...Russia against Cameroon - 1994.\n\nif u meant in the world cup final , its GEOFF HURST , ENGLAND v germany ,1966 ..only player to have a hat trick in any WC final
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the first penalty goal in WC was scored by Manuel Rosas of Mexico against Argentina in 1930. the goalkeeper  who conceded it was Angelo Bossio.