In my first writing, the Argentinian "La Machina" was in, together with a few other other schemes, but I had to cancel them because of the file size limits on the website.
I will try to rewrite and post the Machine
As for Hungary 1954, I'm confortable enough with the scheme I wrote since in the Puskas autobiography I have ("Puskas on Puskas") both Puskas and the other players quoted clearly say Lorant was the last defenders, and Zakarias was in line with the two fullbacks.
Hidegkuti was more or less in line with the wings (more with the right wing, Budai or Toth, who was more in charge to help the midfield, than in line with Czibor who was a left winger free to ride and care more of the attack).
Kocsis was the the upfront man, sometimes moving from the center to the right (to occupy the space left free by Budai coming back to the midfield, or to leave open space to Puskas to enter the penalty area), while Puskas was a sort of "trequartista"/second striker, free to move from the midfield to the opposite penalty area.
What's amazing is the fact that the Magyar MM was born to solve the problem of Bamba Deak no more available as striker.
Having two great inside forwards in Puskas and Kocsis, Sepes had the brilliant idea to leave them free to care of the attack only, and move back the N. 9 (the "deep lying centre-forward", who became in fact a midfielder).
Initially, he used Palotas (a brilliant player, but with problematic heart conditions), then he decided to try Hidegkuti (who, until then, was playing in his team as right wing).
At first it didn't worked. Sebes understood the problem of Hidegkuti was of psychologic nature (he had problems to face pressure, and couldn't sleep if he knew he was going to play a National team match).
When nobody expected Hidegkuti to play in the regular team, in a transfer to Helsinki, where Sebes could not attend, he left a paper to be read only immediately before the match. Only at that time, Hidegkuti (who had a good sleep the night before) knew he was going to play ... he played magnificently and acquired the necessary self esteem, From then on, he was the perfet choice for the Hungarian n. 9!