Passionate researchers of Brazilian football rushed to their computers, as soon as Germany put an end, on the lawn of the Mineirão Stadium, to one of the greatest disasters in Brazilian and world football. It was necessary to explain “that”. Probably what no one knew is that more than 60 years ago, through similar debacles, journalist and writer Willy Meisl, an Austrian naturalized Englishman, had taken the same step. Hungary had perpetrated two “shakes” on the very honorable English Team—one of them, a crushing 6-3 on the sacred Wembley lawn—and it had to explain “that.” Willy knew what he was talking about. Having migrated to England as a fugitive from World War II, he was passionate about English football. But his critical eye, sharpened by the company of his brother Hugo, who created international fame for being mentor and coach of the incensed Austrian “Wunderteam” of the 1920s, could not understand why his now compatriots did not see that English football was going downhill, opening the way to go from being a creator to supporting the football association, at world level. From astute observations, critical eye and profound knowledge, based on much study and observations, Willy Meisl produced, in the mid-1950s, SOCCER REVOLUTION —one of the greatest classics of football literature that @LivrosdeFutebol has the honor of launching now, in electronic (e-book) and paper (on demand) version by Amazon®. The preface of the Brazilian edition is by the English journalist Tim Vickery, chosen for being English, working with football and not living in his homeland, facts that bring his biography closer to that of Willy Meisl. The translation and update notes are by Brazilian journalist Pedro Muxfeldt.