2017–18 Thai FA Futsal Cup

25 December 2017  Bangphub-don futsal club        9–4     Ferus kon18 futsal club  Bangkok
                  Vishawon cheheng 16'
                  Kritshanaphong Auchomwong 17'           Narhongsak Leeaum 9'
                  Woraphot Putthaishong 18', 20'          chatdanai sharlee 37'
15:00 (UTC+7)     Arphichat Nonserppaw 24'        Report  Suphakorn Thongdung 38'  Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Thanakorn Theangthit 25', 38'           Arphiwat Mudnarhoo 39'
                  Visharut Maichan 38'
                  Arnuwat Phanoppha 40'

25 December 2017  Nakhon pathom futsal club  2–3     KBU futsal club              Bangkok
17:00 (UTC+7)     Natthawut Suankraw 4'      Report  Thanaphong ketuket 29', 36'  Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Sorrawit Maisak 39'                Phawarit Hronggern 40'

25 December 2017  Victory city futsal club       2–5     Nakhon chiangkhan futsal club    Bangkok
                                                         Thanakrit buakraw 19', 30', 37'
19:00 (UTC+7)     Khumpon Krinphutsorn 24', 38'  Report  Thartre Op-om 28'                Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                                                         Khomson karsee 35'

26 December 2017  Ratchaburi futsal club       0–8     BTS Bangkok Futsal Club             Bangkok
                                                       Phunyaphon Phumwiset 12', 19', 20'
                                                       Phunya buwkum 22'
11:00 (UTC+7)     Nathapon Krinhom 18' (o.g.)  Report  Muhammad Osamanmusa 28'             Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                                                       Thanachot Sorsaweang 32'
                                                       Arpiwat Phibansing 38'

26 December 2017  Thakham Cold Storage  1–2     Bangkok City Futsal Club         Bangkok
13:00 (UTC+7)                           Report  Pratya Srimuntha 2', 4'          Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                                                Thanakorn Rerdbunchu 23' (o.g.)

26 December 2017  Nonthaburi Futsal club  2–0     D-SPORT RMUTP  Bangkok
15:00 (UTC+7)     Teedarnai Yakreaw 9'    Report                 Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Chonrawin Phergyai 17'


2017–18 Thai FA Futsal Cup

26 December 2017  Muhammadeeyar        3–7     CAT Futsal Club           Bangkok
                                               Pronparshong Boonjoog 1'
                  Suphot Mamin 35'             Parphat Ausumran 12'
17:00 (UTC+7)     chitnarhong 36'      Report  Kunphon Seingshagha 20'   Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Thunva Devamard 38'          Saharat Inpun 21', 26'
                                               Sharok Hokon 31'
                                               Trakran Termthanasak 33'

26 December 2017  PTT Bluewave Chonburi                            11–2    RKR Futsal Club                   Bangkok
                  Sorasak Phoonjungreed 4'
                  Pookun Dongdung 7', 32'                                  Veerayut Bearchi 9'
19:00 (UTC+7)     Peerapat Kaeowilai 15', 16', 20', 29', 36', 39'  Report  Rangsiman channopkunAusumran 10'  Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Panat Kittipanuwong 25'
                  Werasak Srichai 35'

27 December 2017  Sourd&charern               1–1      Kasem Bundit Futsal Club  Bangkok
                                              (3-4 p)
9:00 (UTC+7)      Shomchai Ornyhongseang 24'  Report   Chancha Anver Butt 26'    Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium

27 December 2017  Warrix Praphathom Futsal club     4–8     Pattaya Thai-Tech Futsal Club         Bangkok
                                                            Nontaphun phortpert 1', 2', 18', 20'
                  Nitiphat phuparditphong 15', 39'          Nukoon Prachit 14'
11:00 (UTC+7)     Siriwat Kitchapitak 30'           Report  Anuphong Ritthaphorm 23'              Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Kittikorn Shaparpaporn 32'                Somchai radchawong 28'
                                                            Adisak chansar 32'

27 December 2017  Department of Highways     3–0     Thai port Futsal Club  Bangkok
                  Teerapat Artdej 11'
13:00 (UTC+7)     Kawin Viboonradchakit 27'  Report                         Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Jirasin khimseang 40'


2017–18 Thai FA Futsal Cup

27 December 2017  Samut Sakhon Futsal Club   4–0     Nakhon Ratchasima V-One  Bangkok
                  Sittichai Prashongsin 14'
15:00 (UTC+7)     Pornthep Phonkreng 17'     Report                           Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Arhongkorn chanporn 27'
                  chakrit Thonneam 34'

27 December 2017  NAVA 1618            1–9     Rajnavy Futsal Club         Bangkok
                                               Aitticha parphapan 5', 17'
                                               Vipoonsana Peamsawat 12'
17:00 (UTC+7)     Chitphong Montha 9'  Report  Piyanat Nutyar 21'          Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                                               Jetsada Chudech 22', 22'
                                               Werayut Wongciangrak 23'
                                               Thinakorn Sridej 34'

27 December 2017  Surat Thani Futsal Club         3–2     Sisaket Futsal Club        Bangkok
                  Thotsawat Phuathong 11'                 Apisak Phandee 6'
19:00 (UTC+7)     Pornthep Sonamith 17'           Report  Poomsup Wongsapicharn 34'  Stadium: Fashion Island Stadium
                  Numthang Gyhocharernpaisan 35'

Round of 16

28 December 2017  Surat Thani Futsal Club  1–2     Rajnavy Futsal Club       Bangkok
11:00 (UTC+7)     Nanthawat raksanatow 3'  Report  Piyanat Nutyar 6'         Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                                                   Werayut Wongciangrak 28'

28 December 2017  Nonthaburi Futsal club  2–1     Bangphub-don futsal club  Bangkok
13:00 (UTC+7)     Visarut Maichan 11'     Report  Thanakorn Theangthit 40'  Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                  Wonniwat Kariphop 29'

28 December 2017  Bangkok City Futsal Club  0–6     Samut Sakhon Futsal Club             Bangkok
                                                    Sittichai Prashongsin 20', 27', 29'
15:00 (UTC+7)                               Report  Rattapon Runrherg 32'                Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                                                    Sittichai chombanpraw 34'
                                                    Phudit Towshongkrow 37'


2017–18 Thai FA Futsal Cup

28 December 2017  KBU futsal club           2–2      Breaker Pattaya futsal club  Bangkok
                                            (2–3 p)
17:00 (UTC+7)     Nattawut Shoheng 7', 37'  Report   Thanapon Wongsarart 22'      Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                                                     Arnon Orpipat 30'

29 December 2017  BTS Bangkok Futsal Club       3–1     CAT Futsal club       Bangkok
11:00 (UTC+7)     Muhammad Osamanmusa 26', 38'  Report  Apiwat Changyaow 27'  Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                  Nawin Ratthanawongsawat 36'

29 December 2017  Pattaya Thai-Tech Futsal Club  0–3     Department of Highways  Bangkok
                                                         Kiatiyod charemket 3'
13:00 (UTC+7)                                    Report  Artichai Phusawat 25'   Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                                                         Sarawut Pharaperg 34'

29 December 2017  Northeast University futsal club  2–4     Nakhon chiangkhan futsal club  Bangkok
                                                            Khomson karsee 11'
15:00 (UTC+7)     Kittiphong Sonsuvan 20', 37'      Report  Thartre Op-om 25', 32'         Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                                                            Nantawut Jeepon 36'

29 December 2017  Kasem Bundit Futsal Club     2–2      PTT Bluewave Chonburi  Bangkok
                                               (5–4 p)
17:00 (UTC+7)     Chancha Anver Butt 12'       Report   Peerapat Kaeowilai 9'  Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                  Anantachai Prabwongshar 40'           Tairong Phettieam 40'

Quarter-finals

4 January 2018  Kasem Bundit Futsal Club        7–2     Nakhon chiangkhan futsal club  Bangkok
                Todsaporn O-Thong 11'
                Chancha Anver Butt 14'                  Thanakrit buaphan 35'
12:00 (UTC+7)   Burahamuddin Rawmae 16', 20'    Report  Nantawut Jeephon 36'           Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                Worapat Jiwajaratwong 17', 24'
                Sahashup Thaweesuk 20'


2017–18 Thai FA Futsal Cup

4 January 2018  BTS Bangkok Futsal Club  3–3      Nonthaburi Futsal club  Bangkok
                                         (3–1 p)
                Nantikorn Namkam 6'               Chonrawin Phergyai 7'
14:00 (UTC+7)                            Report   Teedarnai Yakreaw 38'   Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                Muhammad Osamanmusa 23'           Wonniwat Kariphop 40'
                Saharat Sriwongkot 37'

4 January 2018  Department of Highways      6–0     Breaker Pattaya futsal club  Bangkok
                Kiatiyod charemket 4', 11'
                Artiraj Sittisak 9'
16:00 (UTC+7)   Phassakorn Sakonvaree 24'   Report                               Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                Attichai Phusawang 26'
                Natee Tusiri 35'

4 January 2018  Samut Sakhon Futsal Club   1–1      Rajnavy Futsal Club   Bangkok
                                           (2–0 p)
18:00 (UTC+7)   Sittichai Chombanpraw 26'  Report   Nattawut Namchan 20'  Stadium: Island Hall Stadium

Semi-finals

6 January 2018  Kasem Bundit Futsal Club                3–3      Department of Highways            Bangkok
                                                        (1–3 p)
14:00 (UTC+7)   Todsaporn O-Thong 10'                   Report   Kiatiyod charemket 4', 18(pen.)'  Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                Anantachai Prabwongshar 20(pen.)', 36'           Natee Tusiri 36'

6 January 2018  BTS Bangkok Futsal Club        1–0     Samut Sakhon Futsal Club  Bangkok
16:00 (UTC+7)   Phanya Arunphuvanat 37(pen.)'  Report                            Stadium: Island Hall Stadium

Final


2017–18 Thai FA Futsal Cup

Final

7 January 2018                                       Department of Highways  1–1                                                   BTS Bangkok Futsal Club     Bangkok
                                                                             (8–9 p)
14:00 (UTC+7)                                        Jeerasil Kimseang 9'    Report                                                Nawin Rattanawongsawat 47'  Stadium: Island Hall Stadium
                                                     Penalties
Kiattiyod Charemket [soccer ball with check mark]                            [soccer ball with check mark] Phanya Aranphuvanat
Padsakorn Sakhonwaree [soccer ball with check mark]                          [soccer ball with check mark] Teerawat Gramrit
Chanathip Jitviboon [soccer ball with check mark]                            [soccer ball with check mark] Nawin Rattanawongsawat
Artichai Phusawat [soccer ball with check mark]                              [soccer ball with check mark] Muhammad Osamanmusa
Surasit Arunruak [soccer ball with check mark]                               [soccer ball with check mark] Artiwat Phibarnsing
Jeerasil Kimseang [soccer ball with check mark]                              [soccer ball with check mark] anuwat sarket
Narit Srihawong [soccer ball with check mark]                                [soccer ball with check mark] Thanachot Sorsarveang
Artirat Sitisak [soccer ball with red X]                                     [soccer ball with check mark] Nunthakorn NarmKarm

Awards

Awards                Team                     Player              Prize money   REF.
[Gold] Winner         BTS Bangkok Futsal Club  -                   700,000 Baht
[Silver] Runner-up    Department of Highways   -                   300,000 Baht
Most Valuable Player  Department of Highways   Phiyakart Chanthem  20,000 Baht
Top scorer            PTT Bluewave Chonburi    Peerapat Kaeowilai  20,000 Baht


2017–18 Third Amateur Football League (Bulgaria)

The 2017–18 Third Amateur Football League season is the 68th season of the Bulgarian Third Amateur Football League. The group is equivalent to the third level of the Bulgarian football pyramid with four divisions existing in it. The divisions themselves are geographically separated into North-West, North-East, South-East, and South-West, covering the football clubs of their respective zones. This is the second season after the reorganization of the Bulgarian football system, which saw the emergence of new competition formats, such as First and Second Professional Football Leagues.

Team changes

To Third League                   From Third League

Promoted from Regional Divisions  Relegated to Regional Divisions

  * Benkovski Byala                 * Spartak Varna
  * Spartak 1918                    * Inter Dobrich
  * Botev Lukovit                   * Kom Berkovitsa
  * Yantra 1919 Gabrovo             * Juventus Malchika
  * Yantra Polski Trambesh          * Lyubimets
  * Sokol Markovo                   * Elhovo
  * Tundzha Yagoda                  * Velbazhd Kyustendil
  * CSKA 1948                       * Chepinets Velingrad
  * Elin Pelin
                                  Promoted to Second League
Relegated from Second League
                                    * Chernomorets Balchik
  * CSKA Sofia II                   * Maritsa Plovdiv
  * Spartak Pleven                  * Litex
  * Bansko                          * Strumska Slava Radomir
  * Levski Karlovo

a.^ CSKA Sofia II officially declined to participate in the South-West Third League and was dissolved.

Club movements between Third League and Second League

The champions of three Third League divisions gained promotion to the 2017–18 Second League: Chernomorets Balchik from North-East, Litex from North-West and Strumska Slava Radomir from South-West. Maritsa Plovdiv joined the promoted teams as runners-up of the South-East group because champions Zagorets refused to participate for financial reasons.CSKA Sofia II, Spartak Pleven, Bansko and Levski Karlovo. CSKA Sofia II was dissolved; as a result, Svoboda Peshtera (16th in 2016–17 South-West Third League) was spared from relegation to regional divisions.

Club movements between Third League and the Regional Groups


Club movements between Third League and the Regional Groups

  * North-East: Spartak Varna and Inter Dobrich were relegated last season to regional divisions. The new teams, coming from the regional divisions, are Benkovski Byala (champions of RFG Ruse) and Spartak 1918 (runners-up of A2 RFG Varna). On 21 June 2017, Spartak Varna merged with Spartak 1918.
  * North-West: Kom Berkovitsa and Juventus Malchika were relegated from last season to regional divisions. The new teams, coming from the regional divisions, are Botev Lukovit (9th in RFG Lovech), Yantra 1919 Gabrovo (runners-up of RFG Gabrovo) and Yantra Polski Trambesh (champions of A RFG Veliko Tarnovo).
  * South-East: Lyubimets and Elhovo were relegated from last season to regional divisions. The new teams, coming from the regional divisions, are Sokol Markovo (runners-up of A RFG Plovdiv) and Tundzha Yagoda (runners-up of RFG Stara Zagora).
  * South-West: Velbazhd Kyustendil and Chepinets Velingrad were relegated from last season to regional divisions. The new teams, coming from the regional divisions, are CSKA 1948Sofia (capital)) and Elin Pelin (champions of RFG Sofia (province)). Initially, Kyustendil (champions of RFG Kyustendil) was supposed to participateKyustendil withdrew from participationBulgarian Football Union scheduled an additional play-off between the losers of the promotion play-offs.Bratsigovo refused participation so Elin Pelin was approved as new member of the South-West league.

Northeast group

Stadia and locations


Northeast group

Stadia and locations

[2017–18 Third Amateur Football League (Bulgaria) is located in Bulgaria]
[Benkovski]
Benkovski
[Botev]
Botev
[Dobrudzha]
Dobrudzha
[Dorostol]
Dorostol
[Hitrino]
Hitrino
[Kaliakra]
Kaliakra
[Kubrat]
Kubrat
[Lokomotiv]
Lokomotiv
[Septemvri]
Septemvri
[Spartak]
Spartak
[Suvorovo]
Suvorovo
[Svetkavitsa]
Svetkavitsa
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2017–18 North-East Third League
Team          City         Stadium           Capacity
Benkovski     Byala        Georgi Benkovski   3,000
Botev         Novi Pazar   Gradski            8,000
Dobrudzha     Dobrich      Druzhba            12,500
Dorostol      Silistra     Louis Eyer         12,000
Hitrino       Hitrino      Hitrino             600
Kaliakra      Kavarna      Kavarna            5,000
Kubrat        Kubrat       Gradski            6,000
Lokomotiv     Ruse         Dunav              19,960
Septemvri     Tervel       Septemvri           700
Spartak 1918  Varna        Lokomotiv          1,000
Suvorovo      Suvorovo     Suvorovo           1,000
Svetkavitsa   Targovishte  Dimitar Burkov     5,000

League table


League table

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Dobrudzha Dobrich (C, P)  30   28  2  0   101  10   +91  86   Promotion to Second League
2    Suvorovo                  30   20  4  6   81   21   +60  64
3    Lokomotiv Ruse            30   15  6  9   49   31   +18  51
4    Hitrino                   30   14  9  7   43   36   +7   51
5    Septemvri Tervel          30   14  4  12  48   49   −1   46
6    Kaliakra Kavarna          30   12  6  12  40   43   −3   42
7    Svetkavitsa Targovishte   30   12  6  12  44   26   +18  42
8    Spartak 1918              30   10  6  14  43   61   −18  36
9    Botev Novi Pazar          30   6   3  21  25   78   −53  21
10   Kubrat                    30   4   5  21  22   61   −39  17
11   Benkovski Byala (R)       30   3   3  24  20   100  −80  12   Relegation to Regional Divisions
12   Dorostol Silistra(D, R)   0    0   0  0   0    0    0    0

Source: bulgarian-football.com, Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored (only if two teams); 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored; 8) Fairplay ranking; 9) Draw.
(C) Champion; (D) Disqualified; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Southeast group

Stadia and locations


Southeast group

Stadia and locations

[2017–18 Third Amateur Football League (Bulgaria) is located in Bulgaria]
[Arda]
Arda
[Asenovets]
Asenovets
[Atletik]
Atletik
[Borislav]
Borislav
[Dimitrovgrad]
Dimitrovgrad
[Eurocollege]
Eurocollege
[Gigant]
Gigant
[Karnobat]
Karnobat
[Levski]
Levski
[Minyor]
Minyor
[Rakovski]
Rakovski
[Rozova Dolina]
Rozova Dolina
[Sokol]
Sokol
[Svilengrad]
Svilengrad
[Tundzha]
Tundzha
[Vereya II]
Vereya II
[Yambol]
Yambol
[Zagorets]
Zagorets
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2017–18 South-East Third League
Team           City          Stadium                             Capacity
Arda           Kardzhali     Druzhba Stadium, Kardzhali           15,000
Asenovets      Asenovgrad    Shipka                               4,000
Atletik        Kuklen        Atletik                              1,000
Borislav       Parvomay      Gradski                              8,000
Dimitrovgrad   Dimitrovgrad  Minyor                               10,000
Eurocollege    Plovdiv       Eurocollege Sport Complex, Orizari   1,000
Gigant         Saedinenie    Saedinenie                           5,000
Karnobat       Karnobat      Gradski                              3,000
Levski         Karlovo       Vasil Levski                         3,000
Minyor         Radnevo       Minyor                               2,000
Rakovski       Rakovski      Franz Kokov                          3,000
Rozova Dolina  Kazanlak      Sevtopolis                           15,000
Sokol          Markovo       Sokol                                2,500
Svilengrad     Svilengrad    Kolodruma                            1,750
Tundzha        Yagoda        Yagoda                                300
Vereya II      Stara Zagora  Trace Arena                          3,000
FC Yambol      Yambol        Tundzha                              18,000
Zagorets       Nova Zagora   Zagorets                             5,900

League table


League table

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Arda Kardzhali (C, P)  34   30  4  0   142  7    +135  94   Promotion to Second League
2    Zagorets               34   22  5  7   67   27   +40   71
3    Minyor Radnevo         34   17  8  9   63   34   +29   59
4    Rozova Dolina          34   17  6  11  64   41   +23   57
5    Atletik Kuklen         34   17  5  12  55   51   +4    56
6    Sokol Markovo          34   16  5  13  63   49   +14   53
7    Karnobat               34   16  4  14  65   50   +15   52
8    Levski Karlovo         34   16  3  15  51   58   −7    51
9    Borislav Parvomay      34   15  5  14  65   62   +3    50
10   Asenovets Asenovgrad   34   14  7  13  53   55   −2    49
11   Dimitrovgrad           34   15  3  16  46   62   −16   48
12   Svilengrad             34   13  4  17  52   89   −37   43
13   Gigant Saedinenie      34   12  7  15  33   53   −20   43
14   Eurocollege            34   12  6  16  63   71   −8    42
15   Yambol(R)              34   11  5  18  62   59   +3    38   Relegation to Regional Divisions
16   Rakovski (R)           34   11  2  21  44   65   −21   35
17   Vereya II (R)          34   10  3  21  45   88   −43   33
18   Tundzha Yagoda(D, R)   34   0   2  32  15   127  −112  2

Source: bulgarian-football.com, Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored (only if two teams); 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored; 8) Fairplay ranking; 9) Draw.
(C) Champion; (D) Disqualified; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Northwest group

Stadia and locations


Northwest group

Stadia and locations

[2017–18 Third Amateur Football League (Bulgaria) is located in Bulgaria]
[Akademik]
Akademik
[Bdin]
Bdin
[Botev]
Botev
[Kariana]
Kariana
[Levski]
Levski
[Miziya]
Miziya
[Partizan]
Partizan
[Parva Atomna]
Parva Atomna
[Pavlikeni]
Pavlikeni
[Sevlievo]
Sevlievo
[Spartak]
Spartak
[Tryavna]
Tryavna
[Vihar]
Vihar
[Yantra 1919 Gabrovo]
Yantra 1919 Gabrovo
[Yantra Gabrovo]
Yantra Gabrovo
[Yantra Polski Trambesh]
Yantra Polski Trambesh
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2017–18 North-West Third League
Team                    City             Stadium                Capacity
Akademik                Svishtov         Akademik                13,500
Bdin                    Vidin            Georgi Benkovski        15,000
Botev                   Lukovit          Gradski                 3,000
Kariana                 Erden            Kariana Sport Complex   1,000
Levski                  Levski           Levski                  6,000
Miziya                  Knezha           Gradski                 1,000
Partizan                Cherven Bryag    Gradski                  700
Parva Atomna            Kozloduy         Hristo Botev            3,000
Pavlikeni               Pavlikeni        Gancho Panov            10,000
Sevlievo                Sevlievo         Rakovski                5,000
Spartak                 Pleven           Pleven                  22,000
Tryavna                 Tryavna          Gradski                 3,000
Vihar                   Slavyanovo       Gradski                 1,000
Yantra 1919 Gabrovo     Gabrovo          Hristo Botev            14,000
Yantra Gabrovo          Gabrovo          Hristo Botev            14,000
Yantra Polski Trambesh  Polski Trambesh  Gradski                  800

League table


League table

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Kariana (C, P)           30   25  5   0   100  19  +81  80   Promotion to Second League
2    Sevlievo                 30   20  4   6   60   27  +33  64
3    Vihar Slavyanovo         30   17  7   6   68   32  +36  58
4    Bdin Vidin               30   16  5   9   57   33  +24  53
5    Parva Atomna             30   15  7   8   45   29  +16  52
6    Levski                   30   13  7   10  42   40  +2   46
7    Yantra Gabrovo           30   13  4   13  60   39  +21  43
8    Spartak Pleven           30   10  9   11  39   46  −7   39
9    Partizan Cherven Bryag   30   11  4   15  34   50  −16  37
10   Akademik Svishtov        30   9   10  11  45   46  −1   37
11   Tryavna                  30   10  6   14  33   47  −14  36
12   Pavlikeni                30   10  2   18  34   62  −28  32
13   Botev Lukovit            30   9   3   18  37   64  −27  30
14   Yantra Polski Trambesh   30   7   5   18  37   61  −24  26
15   Yantra 1919 Gabrovo (R)  30   7   2   21  26   71  −45  23   Relegation to Regional Divisions
16   Miziya Knezha (R)        30   6   4   20  24   75  −51  22

Source: bulgarian-football.com, Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored (only if two teams); 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored; 8) Fairplay ranking; 9) Draw.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Southwest group

Stadia and locations


Southwest group

Stadia and locations

[2017–18 Third Amateur Football League (Bulgaria) is located in Bulgaria]
[Balkan]
Balkan
[Bansko]
Bansko
[Belasitsa]
Belasitsa
[Botev]
Botev
[Chavdar]
Chavdar
[CSKA 1948]
CSKA 1948
[Elin Pelin]
Elin Pelin
[Germanea]
Germanea
[Hebar]
Hebar
[Marek]
Marek
[Minyor]
Minyor
[Pirin Gotse Delchev]
Pirin Gotse Delchev
[Pirin Razlog]
Pirin Razlog
[Rilski Sportist]
Rilski Sportist
[Septemvri]
Septemvri
[Slivnishki Geroy]
Slivnishki Geroy
[Svoboda]
Svoboda
[Vihren]
Vihren
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2017–18 South-West Third League
Team                 City            Stadium             Capacity
Balkan               Botevgrad       Hristo Botev         8,000
Bansko               Bansko          Saint Peter          3,000
Belasitsa            Petrich         Kolarovo, Kolarovo    500
Botev                Ihtiman         Hristo Botev         5,000
Chavdar              Etropole        Chavdar              5,600
CSKA 1948            Sofia           Obelya                700
Elin Pelin           Elin Pelin      Elin Pelin           5,000
Germanea             Sapareva Banya  Sapareva Banya        500
Hebar                Pazardzhik      Georgi Benkovski     13,128
Marek                Dupnitsa        Bonchuk              8,050
Minyor               Pernik          Minyor               8,000
Pirin Gotse Delchev  Gotse Delchev   Gradski              5,000
Pirin Razlog         Razlog          Gradski              6,500
Rilski Sportist      Samokov         Iskar                7,000
Septemvri            Simitli         Struma               8,000
Slivnishki Geroy     Slivnitsa       Slivnishki Geroy     7,000
Svoboda              Peshtera        Gradski              3,500
Vihren               Sandanski       Sandanski            6,000

League table


League table

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    CSKA 1948 (C, P)         34   29  5   0   95  16  +79  92   Promotion to Second League
2    Hebar Pazardzhik         34   27  3   4   72  24  +48  84
3    Vihren Sandanski         34   19  5   10  70  49  +21  62
4    Minyor Pernik            34   16  6   12  53  42  +11  54
5    Bansko                   34   14  11  9   48  34  +14  53
6    Chavdar Etropole         34   14  10  10  63  49  +14  52
7    Septemvri Simitli        34   14  8   12  46  37  +9   50
8    Slivnishki Geroy         34   12  10  12  50  41  +9   46
9    Belasitsa Petrich        34   11  9   14  40  46  −6   42
10   Balkan Botevgrad         34   10  11  13  49  60  −11  41
11   Botev Ihtiman            34   12  4   18  41  64  −23  40
12   Svoboda Peshtera         34   10  8   16  36  58  −22  38
13   Pirin Razlog             34   10  8   16  40  40  0    38
14   Marek Dupnitsa           34   10  7   17  35  48  −13  37
15   Rilski Sportist          34   10  6   18  40  51  −11  36
16   Germanea                 34   9   8   17  38  63  −25  35
17   Pirin Gotse Delchev (R)  34   8   8   18  27  66  −39  32   Relegation to Regional Divisions
18   Elin Pelin (R)           34   6   3   25  34  89  −55  21

Source: bulgarian-football.com, Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored (only if two teams); 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored; 8) Fairplay ranking; 9) Draw.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:


1949 Academy Awards

1949 Academy Awards may refer to:

  * 21st Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1949
  * 22nd Academy Awards, the 1950 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1949


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's long jump event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 12 March in Grenoble.

Results

Rank                             Name                   Nationality     #1    #2    #3    #4    #5    #6    Result  Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Brigitte Roesen        West Germany    x     6.42  x     x     x     6.58  6.58
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Meta Antenen           Switzerland     6.35  6.36  6.39  x     6.36  6.42  6.42    NR
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jarmila Nygrýnová      Czechoslovakia  6.39  x     6.28  6.33  6.04  6.32  6.39
4                                Sieglinde Ammann       Switzerland     6.22  x     6.26  6.21  6.20  6.20  6.26
5                                Maureen Chitty         Great Britain   6.26  6.15  x     x     6.13  6.11  6.26
6                                Elena Vintilă          Romania         6.26  x     x     x     x     x     6.26
7                                Diana Yorgova          Bulgaria        6.21  x     6.12  x     6.18  x     6.21
8                                Viorica Viscopoleanu   Romania         6.01  x     x     5.61  x     x     6.01
9                                Ruth Martin-Jones      Great Britain   5.99  x     6.00                    6.00
10                               Marie-Pascale Guillet  France          x     5.42  5.56                    5.56


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 4 × 720 metres relay

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 4 × 720 metres relay event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 12 March in Grenoble.

Results

Rank                             Nation        Competitors              Time    Notes
                                               Thomas Wessinghage
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    West Germany  Harald Norpoth           6:26.4
                                               Paul-Heinz Wellmann
                                               Franz-Josef Kemper
                                               Aleksey Taranov
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Soviet Union  Valeriy Taratynov        6:27.0
                                               Ivan Ivanov
                                               Stanislav Meshcherskikh
                                               Zenon Szordykowski
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Poland        Krzysztof Linkowski      6:27.6
                                               Stanisław Waśkiewicz
                                               Andrzej Kupczyk
                                               Yves Gringoire
4                                France        Aimé Cordoba             6:30.7
                                               Philippe Renaudie
                                               Philippe Meyer


2010 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region is the 2nd season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system. The league has been expanded from 8 clubs in 2009 to 14 clubs this season. The league winners and runners up will qualify for the 2010 Regional League Division 2 championship stage.

Changes from last season

Team changes

Promoted clubs

Narathiwat were promoted to the 2010 Thai Division 1 League after coming 3rd in the 2009 Regional League Division 2 championship pool.

Relegated clubs

Surat Thani were relegated from the 2009 Thai Division 1 League after finishing the season in 14th place.

Relocated clubs

Prachuap Khiri Khan re-located from the Regional League Central-East Division 2009 into the Southern Division.

Expansion clubs

Trang, Ranong, Phang Nga, Chumphon and Hat Yai joined the newly expanded league setup.

Withdrawn clubs

Prachuap Khiri Khan pulled out citing insufficient budget and concerns about safety before the season commenced. They had just been relocated from the Regional League Central-East Division.

Teams

Stadia and locations


Teams

Stadia and locations

[2010 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region is located in Thailand]
[Chumphon]
Chumphon
[Hat Yai]
Hat Yai
[Krabi]
Krabi
[Nakhon Si Thammarat]
Nakhon Si Thammarat
[Pattani]
Pattani
[Phang Nga]
Phang Nga
[Phattalung]
Phattalung
[F.C. Phuket]
F.C. Phuket
[Ranong]
Ranong
[Satun]
Satun
[Surat Thani]
Surat Thani
[Trang]
Trang
[Yala]
Yala
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the Regional League South Teams
Team                 Location             Stadium                                                   Capacity  Ref.
Chumphon             Chumphon             Chumphon Province Stadium                                 3,000
Hat Yai              Hat Yai              Jiranakorn Stadium                                        25,000
Krabi                Krabi                Krabi Provincial Stadium                                  3,590
Nakhon Si Thammarat  Nakhon Si Thammarat  PAO. Nakhon Si Thammarat Stadium (Ron Phibun District)    4,744
Pattani              Pattani              Pattani Province Stadium                                  8,000
Phang Nga            Phang Nga            Phang Nga Provincial Administrative Organization Stadium  3,000
Phattalung           Phattalung           Phattalung Province Stadium                               4,021
F.C. Phuket          Phuket               Surakul Stadium                                           15,000
Ranong               Ranong               Ranong Province Stadium                                   1,000
Satun                Satun                Satun Province Stadium                                    ?
Surat Thani          Surat Thani          Surat Thani Province Stadium                              10,175
Trang                Trang                Trang Province Stadium                                    4,789
Yala                 Yala                 Yala Province Stadium                                     2,960

League table


League table

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    F.C. Phuket (C)      24   17  4   3   51  18  +33  55   Qualification for Champions League Round
2    Trang                24   11  8   5   30  23  +7   41
3    Ranong               24   10  8   6   31  29  +2   38
4    Satun                24   10  8   6   33  27  +6   38
5    Surat Thani          24   10  6   8   36  36  0    36
6    Krabi                24   10  5   9   33  32  +1   35
7    Pattani              24   8   7   9   28  28  0    31
8    Phang Nga            24   8   6   10  23  26  −3   30
9    Yala                 24   7   7   10  20  22  −2   28
10   Phattalung           24   6   8   10  25  33  −8   26
11   Nakhon Si Thammarat  24   6   6   12  31  46  −15  24
12   Hat Yai              24   4   11  9   22  26  −4   23
13   Chumphon             24   4   6   14  22  39  −17  18

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion
Notes:
2010 Thai Division 2 League
Southern Region winners
Phuket
1st title

Results


Home \ Away          CHM  HYA  KRB  NST  PTT  PNG  PHT  PHK  RAN  STU  STH  TRG  YAL
Chumphon                  2–2  0–2  0–1  3–1  0–1  1–3  1–1  1–2  0–0  1–0  0–0  0–1
Hat Yai              0–1       1–1  4–2  0–1  0–1  3–3  0–0  1–1  0–1  1–0  1–2  2–0
Krabi                1–0  0–3       5–1  2–1  0–0  1–2  3–2  0–2  1–1  1–1  2–2  2–1
Nakhon Si Thammarat  3–1  0–0  2–1       0–1  3–2  0–1  1–4  2–2  0–2  2–0  1–1  3–0
Pattani              1–1  1–1  1–2  4–1       1–0  1–0  1–3  0–0  1–1  6–1  1–0  0–1
Phang Nga            2–1  0–0  0–1  2–1  1–0       4–0  1–1  2–1  1–2  2–3  0–0  0–0
Phattalung           2–0  2–2  1–2  1–1  1–0  2–1       0–2  1–1  1–1  1–1  1–2  0–0
F.C. Phuket          5–1  2–0  2–1  3–1  3–0  2–1  2–0       5–0  2–0  2–0  2–0  0–2
Ranong               1–2  1–1  3–2  1–1  2–0  1–1  1–0  1–2       2–0  4–2  1–3  1–0
Satun                4–2  2–0  2–1  4–2  1–1  2–0  3–1  1–2  0–1       0–2  2–2  2–1


Surat Thani          3–2  0–0  1–0  2–2  2–2  2–0  1–0  1–3  3–1  3–1       0–0  6–1
Trang                2–1  1–0  3–1  2–1  2–2  0–1  2–1  2–1  0–1  1–1  1–2       1–0
Yala                 1–1  2–0  0–1  3–0  0–1  3–0  1–1  0–0  0–0  0–0  3–0  0–1


Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Football Association of Thailand website
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
  * (in Thai) Football Association of Thailand


2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

The 2010 Rink Hockey European Championship or 2010 CERH European Championship was the 49th edition of the Rink Hockey European Championship, held between 5 and 11 September, in Wuppertal, Germany.

Venue

All games were played at Wuppertal's Uni-Halle, with a maximum capacity of 2,500 for rink hockey games.

Group stage

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+1).

Group A

Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
[Spain] Spain              3    3  0  0  27  0   +27  9
[Switzerland] Switzerland  3    2  0  1  13  9   +4   6
[France] France            3    1  0  2  9   13  -4   3
[Austria] Austria          3    0  0  3  1   28  -27  0

6 September 2010  France [France]  0 – 8  [Switzerland] Switzerland  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
17:30

         Kissling (4)
  Goals  Münger (2)
         Wirth
         von Allmen

6 September 2010  Spain [Spain]  14 – 0  [Austria] Austria  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
19:15

Ma Ordeig (4)

Gil (3)
Bargalló (2)
Torra (2)      Goals
Gual
Ma Roca

Adroher

7 September 2010  Switzerland [Switzerland]  5 – 1  [Austria] Austria  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
15:45

Kissling (3)
Wirth         Goals  Simcic
von Allmen

7 September 2010  Spain [Spain]  5 – 0  [France] France  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
17:30

Gil (2)
Bargalló  Goals
Gual
Adroher

8 September 2010  France [France]  9 – 0  [Austria] Austria  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
15:45

Henry (3)
K. Guilbert (3)
Sébastien        Goals
Lesca
N. Guilbert

8 September 2010  Spain [Spain]  8 – 0  [Switzerland] Switzerland  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
17:30

Torra (3)
Bargalló (2)
Gil           Goals
Gual
Adroher

Group B


2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

Group B

Team                 Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
[Portugal] Portugal  3    3  0  0  23  3   +20  9
[Italy] Italy        3    1  1  1  9   9   ±0   4
[Germany] Germany    3    1  1  1  10  11  -1   4
[England] England    3    0  0  3  6   25  -19  0

5 September 2010  Germany [Germany]  6 – 3  [England] England  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
20:00                                                          Attendance: 2,100

Behrendt (3)            Stewart
Bernadowitz (3)  Goals  Waddingham
                        Hosking

6 September 2010  Portugal [Portugal]  4 – 1  [Italy] Italy  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
21:00

Ventura (3)  Goals  Travasino
Barreiros

7 September 2010  England [England]  1 – 14  [Portugal] Portugal  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
19:15

              Oliveira (6)
              Viana (2)
              Moreira (2)
Smith  Goals  Barreiros
              Ventura
              Rafael
              Azevedo

7 September 2010  Germany [Germany]  3 – 3  [Italy] Italy  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
21:00

Wochnik             Festa
Bernadowitz  Goals  Travasino
Behrendt            Motaran

8 September 2010  Italy [Italy]  5 – 2  [England] England  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
19:15

de Rinaldis (2)
Travasino (2)    Goals  Taylor (2)
Serpini

8 September 2010  Germany [Germany]  1 – 5  [Portugal] Portugal  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
21:00

                  Oliveira (2)
Hövelmann  Goals  Neves
                  Viana
                  Barreiros

Knockout stage

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+1).

  Quarter-finals                                                    Semi-finals    Final

  9 September — 17:00 (Match 14)


2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

[Spain] Spain                    11
  10 September — 19:00 (Match 19)
  [England] England                1
  [Spain] Spain                    4
  9 September — 19:00 (Match 15)
                                   [France] France                  0
  [France] France                  3
                                   11 September — 21:00 (Match 24)
  [Italy] Italy                    2
  [Spain] Spain                    8
  9 September — 15:00 (Match 13)
                                   [Portugal] Portugal              2
  [Switzerland] Switzerland        0
  10 September — 21:00 (Match 20)
  [Germany] Germany                2
  [Germany] Germany                1
  9 September — 21:00 (Match 16)
                                   [Portugal] Portugal              6              Third place
  [Austria] Austria                0
                                   11 September — 19:00 (Match 23)
  [Portugal] Portugal              23
  [France] France                  1 (2)

  [Germany] Germany                1 (0)

Quarter-finals

9 September 2010  Switzerland [Switzerland]  0 – 2  [Germany] Germany  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
15:00

  Goals  Wochnik
         Paczia

9 September 2010  Spain [Spain]  11 – 1  [England] England  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
17:00

Gil (3)
Adroher (2)
Ma Roca (2)
Bargalló     Goals  Hosking
Ma Ordeig
Torra
Bancells

9 September 2010  France [France]  3 – 2 (aet)  [Italy] Italy  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
19:00

Weber (3)  Goals  Motaran
                  Festa

9 September 2010  Austria [Austria]  0 – 23  [Portugal] Portugal  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
21:00

         Viana (6)
         Ventura (4)
         Rafael (3)
  Goals  Oliveira (3)
         Moreira (2)
         Azevedo (2)
         Barreiros (2)
         Neves

Semi-finals

10 September 2010  Spain [Spain]  4 – 0  [France] France  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
19:00

Bargalló (2)
Ma Ordeig     Goals
Torra

10 September 2010  Germany [Germany]  1 – 6  [Portugal] Portugal  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
21:00

                 Oliveira (3)
Behrendt  Goals  Viana (2)
                 Ventura

Third-place play-off


2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

Third-place play-off

11 September 2010  France [France]  1 – 1 (aet)  [Germany] Germany  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
19:00

Sébastien  Goals  Behrendt

France win 2-0 on penalties

Final

11 September 2010  Spain [Spain]  8 – 2  [Portugal] Portugal  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
21:00

Gil (2)
Ma Ordeig (2)         Barreiros
Bargalló (2)   Goals  Azevedo
Torra
Adroher

Placement matches

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+1).

  Eliminatory                                                 5th place

  10 September — 15:00 (Match 17)

  [England] England                3
  11 September — 17:00 (Match 22)
  [Italy] Italy                    5
  [Italy] Italy                    4
  10 September — 17:00 (Match 18)
                                   [Switzerland] Switzerland  2
  [Switzerland] Switzerland        4

  [Austria] Austria                1
  7th place

  11 September — 15:00 (Match 21)

  [England] England                8

  [Austria] Austria                3

5th to 8th place

10 September 2010  England [England]  3 – 5  [Italy] Italy  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
15:00

                   Festa (2)
Taylor (2)  Goals  de Rinaldis
Waddingham         Dagostino
                   Travasino

10 September 2010  Switzerland [Switzerland]  4 – 1  [Austria] Austria  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
17:00

von Allmen
Kissling    Goals  Schwendinger
Münger
Wirth

7th-place play-off

11 September 2010  England [England]  8 – 3  [Austria] Austria  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
15:00

Barker (2)
Waddingham (2)
Stewart (2)     Goals  Witzemann (3)
Hosking
Taylor

5th-place play-off

11 September 2010  Italy [Italy]  4 – 2  [Switzerland] Switzerland  Uni-Halle, Wuppertal
17:00

Motaran (2)         Münger
Illuzzi      Goals  Wirth
de Rinaldis

Final ranking


2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

Final ranking

Plc  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  Diff
1    [Spain] Spain              6    6  0  0  50  3   +47
2    [Portugal] Portugal        6    5  0  1  54  12  +42
3    [France] France            6    2  1  3  13  20  -7
4    [Germany] Germany          6    2  2  2  14  18  -4
5    [Italy] Italy              6    3  1  2  20  17  +3
6    [Switzerland] Switzerland  6    3  0  3  19  16  +3
7    [England] England          6    1  0  5  18  44  −26
8    [Austria] Austria          6    0  0  6  5   63  −58

2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

[Spain]
Spain
Fifteenth Title

Goalscorers

Below is a list of all of the tournament's goalscorers:


2010 Rink Hockey European Championship

Below is a list of all of the tournament's goalscorers:

14 goals                           4 goals                             2 goals
  * [Portugal] Ricardo Oliveira      * [Germany] Marco Bernadowitz       * [Germany] Mark Wochnik
11 goals                             * [Italy] Sergio Festa              * [Portugal] Valter Neves
  * [Portugal] Luís Viana            * [Italy] Davide Motaran            * [England] Brandan Barker
  * [Spain] Pedro Gil                * [Italy] Francesco de Rinaldis     * [France] Sébastien
10 goals                             * [Portugal] Tiago Rafael         1 goal
  * [Spain] Jordi Bargalló           * [Portugal] Pedro Moreira          * [Austria] Thomas Simcic
9 goals                              * [Portugal] Andre Azevedo          * [Austria] Michael Schwendinger
  * [Portugal] Reinaldo Ventura      * [England] Marc Waddingham         * [England] Karl Smith
8 goals                              * [Switzerland] Andreas Münger      * [Germany] Kai Hövelmann
  * [Spain] Josep Ma Ordeig          * [Switzerland] Dominik Wirth       * [Germany] Andreas Paczia
  * [Spain] Marc Torra             3 goals                               * [Italy] Luca Serpini
  * [Switzerland] Pascal Kissling    * [France] Guirec Henry             * [Italy] Antonio Dagostino
6 goals                              * [France] Kevin Guilbert           * [Italy] Domenico Illuzzi
  * [Germany] Jens Behrendt          * [France] Anthony Weber            * [France] Olivier Lesca
  * [Portugal] Ricardo Barreiros     * [Spain] Marc Gual                 * [France] Nicolas Guilbert
  * [Spain] Jordi Adroher            * [Spain] Josep Ma Roca             * [Spain] Roma Bancells
5 goals                              * [Switzerland] Simon von Allmen
  * [Italy] Juan Travasino           * [England] Simon Hosking
  * [England] James Taylor           * [England] Owen Stewart
                                     * [Austria] Michael Witzemann

  * Official Website of Euro 2010 Wuppertal Archived 2010-02-25 at the Wayback Machine
  * 2010 Rink Hockey European Championship at HoqueiPatins.cat (in Catalan)
  * Rink Hockey Euro 2010 Wuppertal Information
  * Comité Européen de Rink-Hockey CERH website


2010 Ritro Slovak Open – Men's singles

Main article: 2010 Ritro Slovak Open

Michael Berrer was the defending champion but decided not to participate.
Martin Kližan won the final against Stefan Koubek 7–6(4), 6–2.

Seeds

 1. [Russia] Teymuraz Gabashvili (second round)
 2. [Ukraine] Illya Marchenko (second round)
 3. [France] Adrian Mannarino (first round)
 4. [Poland] Michał Przysiężny (second round, retired due to a right shoulder injury)
 5. [Slovakia] Lukáš Lacko (second round)
 6. [Germany] Dustin Brown (first round)
 7. [Slovenia] Blaž Kavčič (second round)
 8. [Russia] Igor Kunitsyn (semifinals)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                           Final

  8           [Russia] Igor Kunitsyn          3                        1

              [Austria] Stefan Koubek         6                        6
                                              [Austria] Stefan Koubek  64                        2

                                              WC                       [Slovakia] Martin Kližan  7   6
              [Russia] Alexandre Kudryavtsev  6                        3                         65

  WC          [Slovakia] Martin Kližan        3                        6                         7

Top half


2010 Ritro Slovak Open – Men's singles

Top half

  First round                                  Second round       Quarterfinals                              Semifinals

  1            [Russia] T Gabashvili       6   7
               [Spain] R Bautista-Agut     3   610                               1   [Russia] T Gabashvili   6                    4                    4
  PR           [Czech Republic] J Vaněk    7   4             4                   WC  [Slovakia] D Hrbatý     3                    6                    6
  WC           [Slovakia] D Hrbatý         65  6             6                                                                    WC                   [Slovakia] D Hrbatý     4  7  62
  WC           [Slovakia] A Martin         6   6                                                             8                    [Russia] I Kunitsyn  6                       5  7
  Q            [Finland] T Nieminen        3   1                                 WC  [Slovakia] A Martin     2                    2
               [Czech Republic] L Rosol    1   6             3                   8   [Russia] I Kunitsyn     6                    6
  8            [Russia] I Kunitsyn         6   3             6                       8                       [Russia] I Kunitsyn  3                    1
  4            [Poland] M Przysiężny       6   6                                                                                [Austria] S Koubek      6  6
               [Spain] D Muñoz-De La Nava  3   2                                 4   [Poland] M Przysiężny   4                    1                    r
               [United States] R Ram       3   3                                     [Lithuania] R Berankis  6                    3
               [Lithuania] R Berankis      6   6                                                                                [Lithuania] R Berankis  3  6  3
               [Romania] V Crivoi          4   1                                                                                [Austria] S Koubek   6                       1  6
               [Austria] S Koubek          6   6                                     [Austria] S Koubek      6                    7
  PR           [Canada] F Dancevic         6   3             4                   5   [Slovakia] L Lacko      4                    62
  5            [Slovakia] L Lacko          4   6             6

Bottom half


2010 Ritro Slovak Open – Men's singles

Bottom half

  First round                                   Second round       Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  7            [Slovenia] B Kavčič          6
               [Hungary] A Balázs           0   r                                 7   [Slovenia] B Kavčič         3                       64
               [Italy] S Bolelli            7   5             5                   WC  [Slovakia] M Semjan         6                       7
  WC           [Slovakia] M Semjan          62  7             7                                                                           WC                      [Slovakia] M Semjan  5   6  3
  Q            [Slovakia] M Mečíř Jr.       1   6             6                                                                           [Russia] A Kudryavtsev  7                    4   6
  SE           [United Kingdom] J Ward      6   3             4                   Q   [Slovakia] M Mečíř Jr.      4                       2
               [Russia] A Kudryavtsev       6   6                                     [Russia] A Kudryavtsev      6                       6
  3            [France] A Mannarino         3   4                                                                 [Russia] A Kudryavtsev  6                       3                    65
  6            [Germany] D Brown            6   69            3                                                                           WC                      [Slovakia] M Kližan  3   6  7
  Q            [United States] R Harrison   4   7             6                   Q   [United States] R Harrison  6                       3                       66
               [Czech Republic] J Pospíšil  4   7             4                   WC  [Slovakia] M Kližan         1                       6                       7
  WC           [Slovakia] M Kližan          6   5             6                                                                           WC                      [Slovakia] M Kližan  6   6
               [Switzerland] M Chiudinelli  3   3                                                                 Q                       [Russia] M Ledovskikh   2                    4
  Q            [Russia] M Ledovskikh        6   6                                 Q   [Russia] M Ledovskikh       7                       7
               [Switzerland] S Bohli        0   r                                 2   [Ukraine] I Marchenko       65                      5
  2            [Ukraine] I Marchenko        2

  * Main Draw
  * Qualifying Draw


1983 Bavarian Tennis Championships – Singles

Gene Mayer was the defending champion, but did not participate this year.

Tomáš Šmíd won the singles title of the 1983 BMW Open, defeating Joakim Nyström 6–0, 6–3, 4–6, 2–6, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Czechoslovakia] Tomáš Šmíd (champion)
 2. [United States] Mel Purcell (first round)
 3. [Israel] Shlomo Glickstein (first round)
 4. [United States] Mike De Palmer (second round)
 5. [Spain] Fernando Luna (quarterfinals)
 6. [Czechoslovakia] Pavel Složil (quarterfinals)
 7. [New Zealand] Chris Lewis (quarterfinals)
 8. [Colombia] Jairo Velasco, Sr. (second round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Final

  Semifinals                                                            Final

  1           [Czechoslovakia] Tomáš Šmíd  6                            6

              [Sweden] Hans Simonsson      3                            2
              1                            [Czechoslovakia] Tomáš Šmíd  6                        6  4  2  7

                                           Q                            [Sweden] Joakim Nyström  0  3  6  6  5
              [West Germany] Peter Elter   3                            6                        1

  Q           [Sweden] Joakim Nyström      6                            3                        6

Section 1


Section 1

  First round                                 Second round       Quarterfinals                                 Semifinals

  1            [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd     5  6             6
               [West Germany] W Popp       7  4             4                   1  [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd     6                        6
               [Argentina] A Ganzábal      1  6             5                      [Hungary] Z Kuharszky       2                        2
               [Hungary] Z Kuharszky       6  3             7                                                                           1                      [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd  6  6
  Q            [United States] E Adams     6  2             6                                                  7                        [New Zealand] C Lewis  4                        2
               [West Germany] D Keretić    3  6             2                   Q  [United States] E Adams     2                        6                      3
               [Spain] A Tous              5  7             4                   7  [New Zealand] C Lewis       6                        2                      6
  7            [New Zealand] C Lewis       7  6             6                      1                           [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd  6                      6
  3            [Israel] S Glickstein       6  1             3                                                                                [Sweden] H Simonsson     3  2
               [Sweden] H Simonsson        3  6             6                      [Sweden] H Simonsson        6                        7
               [United States] B Manson    6  2             5                      [United States] J Borowiak  1                        5
               [United States] J Borowiak  3  6             7                                                                                [Sweden] H Simonsson     6  3  6
               [Chile] R Acuña             3  0                                                                5                        [Spain] F Luna         3                        6  3
               [United States] E Fromm     6  6                                    [United States] E Fromm     6                        2                      1
               [Brazil] J Soares           3  6             4                   5  [Spain] F Luna              4                        6                      6
  5            [Spain] F Luna              6  4             6

Section 2


Section 2

  First round                                  Second round       Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  6            [Czechoslovakia] P Složil    4  6             6
  LL           [Spain] J Aguilera           6  2             4                   6  [Czechoslovakia] P Složil    7                       6
               [United States] P Du Pré     6  7                                    [United States] P Du Pré     5                       2
               [West Germany] A Maurer      4  6                                                                                6                       [Czechoslovakia] P Složil  6  0  2
               [West Germany] P Elter       7  6                                                                                [West Germany] P Elter  4                          6  6
               [Sweden] A Järryd            6  2                                    [West Germany] P Elter       6                       6
  Q            [Argentina] G Guerrero       3  6                                 4  [United States] M De Palmer  2                       4
  4            [United States] M De Palmer  6  7                                                                 [West Germany] P Elter  3                       6                          1
  8            [Colombia] J Velasco, Sr.    6  6                                                                                Q                       [Sweden] J Nyström         6  3  6
               [South Africa] F Sauer       2  1                                 8  [Colombia] J Velasco, Sr.    4                       6                       2
               [West Germany] M Westphal    4  6             6                      [West Germany] M Westphal    6                       3                       6
  Q            [West Germany] E Jelen       6  2             2                                                                                [West Germany] M Westphal  6  7  2
               [France] C Roger-Vasselin    6  7                                                                 Q                       [Sweden] J Nyström      7                          6  6
               [United States] T Waltke     2  5                                    [France] C Roger-Vasselin    4                       6                       1
  Q            [Sweden] J Nyström           6  7                                 Q  [Sweden] J Nyström           6                       4                       6
  2            [United States] M Purcell    3  5

  * 1983 Bavarian Tennis Championships Singles draw


1899–1900 Hibernian F.C. season

During the 1899–1900 season Hibernian, a football club based in Edinburgh, finished third out of 10 clubs in the Scottish First Division.

Scottish First Division

Main article: 1899–1900 Scottish First Division
Match Day  Date          Opponent             H/A  Score  Hibernian Scorer(s)  Attendance
1          2 September   Kilmarnock           H    3–1                         12,000
2          9 September   Celtic               A    1–2                         15,000
3          16 September  Dundee               A    2–2                         6,000
4          18 September  Celtic               H    1–1                         12,000
5          23 September  St Mirren            H    5–1                         2,500
6          25 September  Rangers              A    2–3                         12,000
7          7 October     St Mirren            A    1–1                         3,000
8          14 October    Kilmarnock           A    3–0                         12,500
9          21 October    Rangers              H    0–2                         17,000
10         28 October    Heart of Midlothian  H    1–0                         9,000
11         4 November    Clyde                A    4–3                         4,000
12         11 November   St Bernard's         A    4–0                         1,000
13         18 November   Dundee               H    3–3                         3,000
14         25 November   Heart of Midlothian  A    3–1                         7,500
15         2 December    Third Lanark         A    1–1                         4,000
16         16 December   Third Lanark         H    3–2                         700
17         23 December   Clyde                H    5–0                         700
18         6 January     St Bernard's         H    1–1                         2,000

Final League table

P  Team                 Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
2  Celtic               18   9   7  2  46  27  19  25
3  Hibernian            18   9   6  3  43  24  19  24
4  Heart of Midlothian  18   10  3  5  41  24  17  23

Scottish Cup

Main article: 1899-1900 Scottish Cup
Round  Date        Opponent             H/A  Score  Hibernian Scorer(s)  Attendance
R1     13 January  Hamilton Academical  A    3–2                         2,500
R2     27 January  Heart of Midlothian  A    1–1                         14,000
R2 R   3 February  Heart of Midlothian  H    1–2                         12,000

  * List of Hibernian F.C. seasons
  * Hibernian 1899/1900 results and fixtures, Soccerbase


Eucithara celebensis

Eucithara celebensis is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Distribution

This marine species is found off the Philippines and Queensland, Australia.

Description

The length of the shell varies between 6 mm and 15 mm.

The shell is smooth. It is plicately ribbed with the ribs rather distant. Its color is light yellowish and brown banded.

  * Hinds, R.B. 1843. Description of new shells from the collection of Captain Belcher. Annals and Magazine of Natural History ser. 1 11: 16-21, 36-46, 255-257
  * Brazier, J. 1876. A list of the Pleurotomidae collected during the Chevert Expedition, with the description of the new species. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 1: 151-162
  * Melvill, J.C. & Standen, R. 1896. Notes on a collection of shells from Lifu and Uvea, Loyalty Islands, formed by the Rev. James and Mrs. Hadfield, with list of species. Part II. Journal of Conchology 8(9): 273-315, pls 9-11
  * Hervier, J. 1897. Descriptions d'espèces nouvelles de Mollusques provenant de l'Archipel de la Nouvelle Calédonie. Journal de Conchyliologie 45: 47-69, pls 2-3
  * Sowerby, G.B III. 1907. Descriptions of new Marine Mollusca from New Caledonia, etc. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London 7(5): 299-303
  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295
  * "Eucithara celebensis". Gastropods.com
  * Chen-Kwoh Chang, Small Turrids of Taiwan, Hawaiian Shell News, June 1 2001


Blue board

Blue board may refer to:

Computing
  * Blue Board (software) Commodore Bulletin Board system from the 1980s
European waterways
  * Blue sign used by vessels indicating an intention to pass on the non-standard side in Europe


Sydney JetCats

The Sydney JetCats were a class of catamarans operated by the State Transit Authority and Sydney Ferries Corporation on the Manly service.

History

Three JetCats were delivered in 1990/91 to replace the remaining four Sydney hydrofoils on the Manly service. The 268-seat vessels were built by NQEA, Cairns to an Incat Crowther design.

In December 2008, the State Government announced the JetCat service would cease and called for tenders to operate the service on a commercial basis.

Bass & Flinders Cruises trading as Manly Fast Ferries commenced operating the service on 10 February 2009.

Vessels

Name              Date in service   Fate
Blue Fin          16 July 1990      sold to SuperCat Fast Ferry Corporation as SuperCat 36, renamed St Benedict
Sir David Martin  21 December 1990  sold to SuperCat Fast Ferry Corporation as SuperCat 38, renamed St Dominic
Sea Eagle         19 March 1991     sold to Korea as Arcadia, resold to Kazakhstan as CM Jet 5Sprinter, destroyed by fire 24 November 2019

Ex-Manly JetCat "Sea Eagle" was destroyed by fire in 2019 at her berth, along with another vessel "Forward" - both vessels were "utility boats" serving offshore platforms. Arson is suspected.

  * List of Sydney Harbour ferries
  * Timeline of Sydney Harbour ferries


Bill Schulz (television personality)

For persons of a similar name, see William Schulz (disambiguation).

William Dawes Schulz (born August 14, 1975) is an American journalist, writer, and television personality. Schulz is the host of Mornin'!!! with Bill Schulz and Joanne Nosuchinsky on Compound Media, and is best known for being on the Fox News late-night show Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfield. Schulz is also a freelance writer and a former senior editor of Stuff Magazine.

Early life

Schulz was born William Dawes Schulz in Lake Forest, Illinois. He has two brothers, Alfred and Jonathan, and was raised Catholic.William Dawes, who rode with Paul Revere in the "Midnight Ride" during the American Revolution.Illinois at Lake Forest Academy, and in 1998 received a BA in Print Journalism from Emerson College.

Career

Red Eye

From its debut in 2007 until November 2013, Schulz was a regular panelist, writer, and producer on "Red Eye with Greg Gutfeld". Serving as host Greg Gutfeld's "repulsive sidekick" who was routinely the target of Gutfeld's running gags, Schulz often looked directly into the camera (even when he was not being talked to) with his signature "crazy-eyed look," along with frequently waving to the television viewing audience. Schulz provided the voice for an anthropomorphism of The New York Times newspaper, named "Pinch" (a reference to publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr.).

Schulz's final appearance on Red Eye was on November 7, 2013, and his departure (for undisclosed reasons) was officially announced on November 22.

Mornin'!!!

Schulz currently is the co-host of Mornin'!!! w/ Bill Schulz and Joanne Nosuchinsky, on the Compound Media entertainment network.

Other Ventures

Schulz works as a freelance writer. His articles have appeared in Maxim, The Daily Beast, and The New York Times.

  * Bill Schulz at IMDb
  * Bill Schulz on Twitter


Eclectic psychotherapy

Eclectic psychotherapy is a form of psychotherapy in which the clinician uses more than one theoretical approach, or multiple sets of techniques, to help with clients' needs.

Background

Over the history of clinical psychology, many therapeutic approaches have been created as stand-alone methods. Eclectic psychotherapy, which involves using multiple therapeutic methods, attempts to avoid the dilemma of choosing one method by utilizing multiple approaches.

Therapists may be trained in one particular method or theoretical orientation, but may shift to a more eclectic approach, adding other methods to their original training. A therapist can also be trained as eclectic. Psychotherapists-in-training are typically exposed to a variety of different methods and theories.

Eclectic psychotherapy might include using a behavior modification approach for one symptom and a psychoanalytic approach for a second symptom. An eclectic psychotherapist may use one mode of treatment for one patient and a different one for another patient.

Types

Overview

All of the following listed types of psychotherapies are different forms of eclectic psychotherapies. The decision to use or not use each form may be based upon therapist preference, patient preference or effectiveness for certain presenting problems.

Brief

Brief eclectic psychotherapy, as the name suggests, is a short-term form of psychotherapy using an eclectic approach. It often consists of a combination of cognitive-behavioral and psychodynamic approaches over a limited number of sessions,Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), major depressive disorder (MDD), and persistent complex bereavement disorder (PCBD) can all be treated with BEG-TG.

Systematic

When using the systematic eclectic psychotherapy approach developed by Larry E. Beutler and colleagues in the early 1990s, the therapist bases his or her choice of treatment method on four key factors: client characteristics, the context of treatment, relationship variables, and specific strategies and techniques "that will maximally focus on relevant problems, manage levels of client motivation, overcome obstacles to successful resolution of problems, achieve treatment objectives, consolidate treatment gains, and prevent or reduce relapse".

Prescriptive


Eclectic psychotherapy

Prescriptive

The focus of prescriptive eclectic psychotherapy, described in 1978 by Richard E. Dimond and colleagues, is to create a personalized treatment plan for each client that is based on a combination of different theories and techniques, while sticking to a structure that is based on research.therapeutic relationship that should be utilized.clinical research and prior clinical knowledge in determining how to move forward with treatment.

Technical

Technical eclectic psychotherapy focuses only on using multiple techniques and ignores the theoretical background of those techniques.multimodal therapy, developed by Arnold Lazarus starting in the 1960s.

Comparison with integrative psychotherapy

The terms integrative psychotherapy and eclectic psychotherapy are sometimes used interchangeably, but the two terms are not synonymous. The American Psychological Association lists the two types of therapies as unique and different types of psychotherapies.

  * Developmental eclecticism


Edgar Beck (cricketer)

Edgar Beck (12 April 1889 – 28 August 1961) was a South African cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Eastern Province in 1908/09.

  * List of Eastern Province representative cricketers
  * Edgar Beck at ESPNcricinfo


Dionysius Kfoury

Dionysius Kfoury,– 11 March 1965) was a bishop of the Patriarchal Vicariate of Egypt and Sudan.

Life

Dionysius Kfoury was on August 6, 1904, ordained to the priesthood. On 9 December 1926, he was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Antioch, and on the same day as the Titular Archbishop. On 20 June 1927 Kfoury was named Titular Archbishop of Tarsus of Greek Melkites. His ordination was performed by Melkite Patriarch of Antioch Cyril IX Moghabghab, and his co-consecrators were Basilio Cattan of Beirut and Byblos and Bishop Melezio Abou-Assaleh of Baalbek in Lebanon.

From 1932 to 1954 he was in the office of Patriarchal Vicar of Alexandria and successor of Anthony Farage. He was co-consecrator of Archbishop Elias Zoghby of Baalbek, which was also in the adjoining office Patriarchal Vicar of Alexandria.

  * http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bkfou.html
  * http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/alex1.htm


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

The 1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season was the 107th season in the club's existence, and their 37th consecutive year in the top-flight of English football. In addition to the Premier League, the club also competed in the FA Cup, League Cup, and the UEFA Cup.

This season covered the period of 1 July 1998 to 30 June 1999.

Season overview

The appointment of former France national team head coach Gérard Houllier as joint manager alongside Roy Evans was seen as Liverpool's best chance of making a title challenge, but Evans did not enjoy the partnership and resigned in November to leave Houllier in sole charge.

Despite Michael Owen's brilliant form, Liverpool were unable to mount anything like a title challenge and seemed to be a side in transition following the appointment of their new head coach and adapting to a new style, which saw new signing Rigobert Song arrive and the likes of Jason McAteer and Rob Jones leave, along with the club's longest serving player Steve Harkness, who joined Benfica on 7 March 1999 after almost ten years at Anfield.

By January, the side was reshuffled but the failure of the club to retain the services of Steve McManaman, transferred to Real Madrid at the end of the season in a deal labelled as the Bosman scandal of the season, hurt the club financially. Performance wise, their seventh-place finish was not enough to attain even a UEFA Cup place, as well as being the club's lowest finish in five years.

The season had not started poorly, with a 2–1 win at Southampton followed by a 0–0 draw at home to the previous season's double winners Arsenal and an impressive 4–1 away win over Newcastle United just days after the Tynesiders had sacked former Liverpool boss Kenny Dalglish. September began with a 2–0 win over Coventry City which saw the Reds top the table after four matches, level on points with Aston Villa, while title favourites Arsenal and Manchester United were fifth and ninth respectively.


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

However, Liverpool's lead of the Premier League was lost in their fifth match after they lost 2–1 at West Ham United. They travelled to Old Trafford for an encounter with fierce rivals Manchester United on 24 September, but lost 2–0. They were now fourth in the league, while United were third, unfancied Derby County were second and Aston Villa now led the league.

15 September saw the beginning of the club's UEFA Cup campaign, where they defeated Slovakian side Košice 3–0 away in Košice. A comprehensive 5–0 win in the second leg booked Liverpool's place in the next round.

October was a mixed month for the Reds, who crushed Nottingham Forest 5–1 in the Premier League at Anfield but were held to draws by Chelsea and Everton and ended the month with a 1–0 defeat at Leicester City which saw them still restricted to fourth place. However, they were now six points behind leaders Aston Villa – who had a game in hand – and more than a quarter of the league season had now passed. Manchester United were now one point off the top, while Arsenal had re-emerged as contenders for the title they had won the previous season, now occupying third place. Derby County's challenge had fallen away as they slipped to mid-table.

There was positive news on the European scene that late autumn as they edged past Valencia on away goals in the UEFA Cup second round.

Liverpool's League Cup quest began well with a 3–1 home win over Division Two leaders Fulham in the third round, but ended in the next round with a 3–1 home defeat to a Tottenham Hotspur side who were recovering well from their dismal start to the season since the appointment of George Graham as manager. The first half of November was a disaster for the Reds, who lost at home to both Derby County and Leeds United. However, the month ended on a higher note as wins over Aston Villa and Blackburn Rovers lifted them back up to eighth place.

Liverpool's dreams of European glory were ended on 8 December 1998 when they suffered a hefty defeat to Celta Vigo in the UEFA Cup third round. The Reds had stuttered in the league early in the month and a 1–0 defeat at Wimbledon on 13 December saw them occupy 12th place in the league.


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

By the dawn of the new year, Liverpool's last hope of silverware was in the FA Cup. They had an easy start in the competition, travelling to Vale Park for a third round tie with Division One strugglers Port Vale, coming away 3–0 winners. However, their hopes of glory ended in the fourth round when they surrendered a 1–0 lead in the dying minutes to lose 2–1 to Manchester United at Old Trafford. Their dismal league form that month saw them draw 0–0 at Arsenal and lose 2–1 at Coventry City, though they had some wry consolation in the form of a 7–1 hammering of strugglers Southampton at Anfield, in a match that saw Robbie Fowler score his 100th Premier League goal. They were now sixth in the league, now being led by Chelsea, who were eight points ahead of them with a game in hand.

Spring brought a similar pattern of results, and by 21 April, they had slid down to tenth place in the league with even their UEFA Cup qualification hopes looking slim. They needed a good run of results to even finish eighth, the lowest position they had finished in since their current spell as a top flight club began in 1962.

Wins over Blackburn and Tottenham kept the Reds in contention for European qualification with three matches to play,Sheffield Wednesday meant a 3–0 home win over Wimbledon on the final day of the season was not enough for anything higher than seventh place, meaning the 1999–2000 season would be Liverpool's first season in five years without European football.

Players

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player              No.  Pos.  Nation               Player
1    GK    [England] ENG              David James         17   MF    [England] ENG        Paul Ince
2    DF    [England] ENG              Rob Jones           18   MF    [France] FRA         Jean-Michel Ferri
3    DF    [Norway] NOR               Bjørn Tore Kvarme   19   GK    [United States] USA  Brad Friedel
4    DF    [Cameroon] CMR             Rigobert Song       20   DF    [Norway] NOR         Stig Inge Bjørnebye
5    DF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Steve Staunton      21   DF    [England] ENG        Dominic Matteo
6    DF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Phil Babb           22   GK    [England] ENG        Tony Warner
7    MF    [England] ENG              Steve McManaman     23   DF    [England] ENG        Jamie Carragher
8    MF    [Norway] NOR               Øyvind Leonhardsen  24   MF    [England] ENG        Danny Murphy
9    FW    [England] ENG              Robbie Fowler       25   MF    [England] ENG        David Thompson
10   FW    [England] ENG              Michael Owen        26   GK    [Denmark] DEN        Jorgen Nielsen
11   MF    [England] ENG              Jamie Redknapp      27   MF    [Iceland] ISL        Haukur Ingi Guðnason
13   FW    [Germany] GER              Karl-Heinz Riedle   28   MF    [England] ENG        Steven Gerrard
14   MF    [Norway] NOR               Vegard Heggem       29   DF    [England] ENG        Stephen Wright
15   MF    [Czech Republic] CZE       Patrik Berger       30   DF    [Mali] MLI           Djimi Traoré
16   FW    [South Africa] RSA         Sean Dundee

Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player                               No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
4    DF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Jason McAteer (to Blackburn Rovers)  —    MF    [Wales] WAL  Danny Williams (to Wrexham)
12   DF    [England] ENG              Steve Harkness (to Benfica)

Reserves

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player         No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
—    MF    [England] ENG  Jamie Cassidy  —    DF    [Wales] WAL  Gareth Roberts

Results

Pre-season and friendlies

                                             Result
Date           Opponents              H / A          Scorers
                                             F–A

24 July 1998   Crewe Alexandra        A      3–1     Murphy 64', Matteo 65' Kvarme 67'
27 July 1998   Randers Freja          A      1–1     Riedle 79'
29 July 1998   Rosenborg              A      0–2
31 July 1998   St Patrick's Athletic  N      3–2     Berger 12', Riedle 29', Murphy 37'
1 August 1998  Leeds United           N      2–0     Berger 56', Owen 57'
4 August 1998  Inter Milan            H      2–1     Ince 29', Harkness 76'
8 August 1998  Celtic                 A      1–0     Leonhardsen 36'
17 March 1999  Boulogne               A      1–2     Berger 13'
18 May 1999    Sunderland             A      3–2     Fowler 39' (pen.), Redknapp 66', Ince 77'

Premier League

Main article: 1998–99 FA Premier League

League table

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
5    West Ham United  38   16  9   13  46  53  −7   57   Qualification for the Intertoto Cup third round
6    Aston Villa      38   15  10  13  51  46  +5   55
7    Liverpool        38   15  9   14  68  49  +19  54
8    Derby County     38   13  13  12  40  45  −5   52
9    Middlesbrough    38   12  15  11  48  54  −6   51

Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
38       15    9     14  68  49  +19  54   10  5  4  44  24  +20  5  4  10  24  25  −1

Source: 1998-99 FA Premier League table

Results by round


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

Results by round

Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38
Ground    A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H   A   H   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   A   H   H   A   H   H   A   H
Result    W  D  W  W  L  D  L  D  D  W   L   L   L   W   W   L   L   W   W   W   D   W   L   W   L   D   L   L   W   D   D   L   L   W   W   D   L   W
Position  2  4  1  1  2  3  4  5  7  3   4   8   11  9   8   9   12  9   9   7   7   6   6   5   5   6   7   9   8   8   9   9   10  9   8   7   8   7

Source: 11v11.com: 1998-99 Liverpool results
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

16 August 1998 1  Southampton    1–2     Liverpool   Southampton, Hampshire
                  Østenstad 36'  Report  Riedle 38'  Stadium: The Dell
                                         Owen 72'    Attendance: 15,202

22 August 1998 2  Liverpool  0–0     Arsenal  Liverpool, Merseyside
                                              Stadium: Anfield
                             Report           Attendance: 44,429
                                              Referee: David Elleray

30 August 1998 3  Newcastle United  1–4     Liverpool           Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear
                                            Owen 17', 18', 32'  Stadium: St. James' Park
                  Guivarc'h 28'     Report  Berger 45'          Attendance: 36,740
                                                                Referee: Graham Barber

9 September 1998 4  Liverpool     2–0     Coventry City  Liverpool, Merseyside
                    Berger 26'    Report                 Stadium: Anfield
                    Redknapp 48'                         Attendance: 41,771

12 September 1998 5  West Ham United  2–1     Liverpool   Upton Park, London
                     Hartson 4'       Report  Riedle 88'  Stadium: Boleyn Ground
                     Berkovic 51'                         Attendance: 26,010

19 September 1998 6  Liverpool               3–3     Charlton Athletic  Liverpool, Merseyside
                     Fowler 33' (pen.), 82'          Rufus 24'          Stadium: Anfield
                     Berger 67'              Report  Mendonca 61'       Attendance: 44,526
                                                     S. Jones 83'       Referee: Paul Alcock


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

24 September 1998 7  Manchester United  2–0     Liverpool  Trafford, Greater Manchester
                     Irwin 19' (pen.)                      Stadium: Old Trafford
                     Scholes 79'        Report             Attendance: 55,181
                                                           Referee: Stephen Lodge

4 October 1998 8  Liverpool     1–1     Chelsea        Liverpool, Merseyside
                                                       Stadium: Anfield
                  Redknapp 83'  Report  Casiraghi 10'  Attendance: 44,404
                                                       Referee: Graham Poll

17 October 1998 9  Everton  0–0     Liverpool  Liverpool, Merseyside
                            Report             Stadium: Goodison Park
                                               Attendance: 40,185

24 October 1998 10  Liverpool                       5–1     Nottingham Forest  Liverpool, Merseyside
                    Owen 10', 38', 71' (pen.), 77'                             Stadium: Anfield
                    McManaman 23'                   Report  Freedman 18'       Attendance: 44,595
                                                                               Referee: Steve Dunn

31 October 1998 11  Leicester City  1–0  Liverpool  Leicester, East Midlands
                    Cottee 79'                      Stadium: Filbert Street
                                                    Attendance: 21,837

7 November 1998 12  Liverpool     1–2     Derby County  Liverpool, Merseyside
                                          Harper 6'     Stadium: Anfield
                    Redknapp 84'  Report  Wanchope 27'  Attendance: 44,020
                                                        Referee: Uriah Rennie

14 November 1998 13  Liverpool          1–3     Leeds United          Liverpool, Merseyside
                     Fowler 68' (pen.)  Report  Smith 79'             Stadium: Anfield
                                                Hasselbaink 81', 86'  Attendance: 44,305

21 November 1998 14  Aston Villa      2–4     Liverpool            Birmingham, West Midlands
                                              Ince 2'              Stadium: Villa Park
                     Dublin 47', 63'  Report  Fowler 7', 58', 66'  Attendance: 39,241
                                                                   Referee: Peter Jones

29 November 1998 15  Liverpool  2–0     Blackburn Rovers  Liverpool, Merseyside
                     Ince 30'                             Stadium: Anfield
                     Owen 33'   Report                    Attendance: 41,753
                                                          Referee: Jeff Winter

5 December 1998 16  Tottenham Hotspur     2–1  Liverpool   Tottenham, London
                    Fox 28'                    Berger 55'  Stadium: White Hart Lane
                    Carragher 50' (o.g.)                   Attendance: 36,125

13 December 1998 17  Wimbledon  1–0  Liverpool  Croydon, London
                     Earle 48'                  Stadium: Selhurst Park
                                                Attendance: 26,080

19 December 1998 18  Liverpool   2–0  Sheffield Wednesday  Liverpool, Merseyside
                     Berger 19'                            Stadium: Anfield
                     Owen 34'                              Attendance: 40,003


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

26 December 1998 19  Middlesbrough  1–3     Liverpool     Middlesbrough, Teesside
                                            Owen 17'      Stadium: Riverside Stadium
                     Deane 32'      Report  Redknapp 35'  Attendance: 34,626
                                            Heggem 88'

28 December 1998 20  Liverpool        4–2  Newcastle United  Liverpool, Merseyside
                     Owen 67', 80'         Solano 29'        Stadium: Anfield
                     Riedle 71', 84'       Andersson 56'     Attendance: 44,605

9 January 1999 21  Arsenal  0–0  Liverpool  Islington, London
                                            Stadium: Highbury
                                            Attendance: 38,107
                                            Referee: Graham Barber

16 January 1999 22  Liverpool             7–1     Southampton    Liverpool, Merseyside
                    Fowler 22', 32', 47'
                    Matteo 35'                                   Stadium: Anfield
                    Carragher 55'         Report  Østenstad 59'  Attendance: 44,011
                    Owen 63'                                     Referee: Uriah Rennie
                    Thompson 73'

30 January 1999 23  Coventry City  2–1  Liverpool      Coventry, West Midlands
                    Boateng 60'         McManaman 86'  Stadium: Highfield Road
                    Whelan 71'                         Attendance: 23,057

6 February 1999 24  Liverpool   3–1  Middlesbrough  Liverpool, Merseyside
                    Owen 9'                         Stadium: Anfield
                    Heggem 44'       Stamp 86'      Attendance: 44,384
                    Ince 45'

13 February 1999 25  Charlton Athletic  1–0  Liverpool  Charlton, London
                                                        Stadium: The Valley
                     Jones 70'                          Attendance: 20,043
                                                        Referee: Mike Reed

20 February 1999 26  Liverpool   2–2  West Ham United     Liverpool, Merseyside
                     Fowler 22'       Lampard 24' (pen.)  Stadium: Anfield
                     Owen 45'         Keller 74'          Attendance: 44,511

27 February 1999 27  Chelsea      2–1  Liverpool  Fulham, London
                     Leboeuf 7'                   Stadium: Stamford Bridge
                     Goldbæk 38'       Owen 77'   Attendance: 34,822
                                                  Referee: Paul Durkin

13 March 1999 28  Derby County       3–2  Liverpool               Derby, East Midlands
                  Burton 12'              Fowler 36', 57' (pen.)  Stadium: Pride Park
                  Wanchope 44', 49'                               Attendance: 32,913

3 April 1999 29  Liverpool               3–2  Everton      Liverpool, Merseyside
                 Fowler 15' (pen.), 21'       Dacourt 1'   Stadium: Anfield
                 Berger 82'                   Jeffers 84'  Attendance: 44,852


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

5 April 1999 30  Nottingham Forest  2–2  Liverpool     Nottingham, East Midlands
                 Freedman 60'            Redknapp 15'  Stadium: The City Ground
                 Van Hooijdonk 90'       Owen 72'      Attendance: 28,374

12 April 1999 31  Leeds United  0–0  Liverpool  Leeds, Yorkshire
                                                Stadium: Elland Road
                                                Attendance: 39,372

17 April 1999 32  Liverpool  0–1     Aston Villa  Liverpool, Merseyside
                             Report  Taylor 33'   Stadium: Anfield
                                                  Attendance: 44,306

21 April 1999 33  Liverpool  0–1     Leicester City  Liverpool, Merseyside
                             Report  Marshall 90'    Stadium: Anfield
                                                     Attendance: 36,019

24 April 1999 34  Blackburn Rovers  1–3  Liverpool        Blackburn, Lancashire
                                         McManaman 23'    Stadium: Ewood Park
                  Duff 63'               Redknapp 31'     Attendance: 29,944
                                         Leonhardsen 32'  Referee: Rob Harris

1 May 1999 35  Liverpool            3–2  Tottenham Hotspur     Liverpool, Merseyside
               Redknapp 49' (pen.)       Carragher 13' (o.g.)  Stadium: Anfield
               Ince 77'                  Iversen 35'           Attendance: 44,007
               McManaman 79'                                   Referee: Stephen Lodge

5 May 1999 36  Liverpool            2–2  Manchester United                 Liverpool, Merseyside
               Redknapp 69' (pen.)       Yorke 23'                         Stadium: Anfield
               Ince 89'                  Irwin 56' (pen.), [Red card] 75'  Attendance: 44,712
                                                                           Referee: David Elleray

8 May 1999 37  Sheffield Wednesday  1–0  Liverpool  Sheffield, Yorkshire
               Cresswell 87'                        Stadium: Hillsborough
                                                    Attendance: 27,383

16 May 1999 38  Liverpool   3–0     Wimbledon  Liverpool, Merseyside
                Berger 12'                     Stadium: Anfield
                Riedle 50'  Report             Attendance: 41,792
                Ince 65'                       Referee: Neale Barry

FA Cup

3 January 1999 3  Port Vale  0–3  Liverpool        Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire
                                  Owen 34' (pen.)  Stadium: Vale Park
                                  Ince 38'         Attendance: 16,557
                                  Fowler 90'       Referee: Rob Harris

24 January 1999 4  Manchester United  2–1     Liverpool  Trafford, Greater Manchester
                   Yorke 88'                             Stadium: Old Trafford
                   Solskjær 90'       Report  Owen 3'    Attendance: 54,591
                                                         Referee: Graham Poll

League Cup


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

League Cup

27 October 1998 3  Liverpool          3–1  Fulham            Liverpool, Merseyside
                   Morgan 53' (o.g.)                         Stadium: Anfield
                   Fowler 66' (pen.)       Peschisolido 60'  Attendance: 22,296
                   Ince 76'                                  Referee: Peter Jones

10 November 1998 4  Liverpool  1–3  Tottenham Hotspur  Liverpool, Merseyside
                                    Iversen 2'         Stadium: Anfield
                    Owen 81'        Scales 20'         Attendance: 20,772
                                    Nielsen 62'        Referee: Gary Willard

UEFA Cup

First round

15 September 1998  Košice [Slovakia]  0–3     [England] Liverpool  Košice, Slovakia
                                              Berger 18'           Stadium: Lokomotíva Stadium
                                      Report  Riedle 23'           Attendance: 4,500
                                              Owen 59'

29 September 1998  Liverpool [England]  5–0     [Slovakia] Košice  Liverpool, England
                   Redknapp 23', 55'                               Stadium: Anfield
                   Ince 52'             Report                     Attendance: 23,792
                   Fowler 53', 90'

Second round

20 October 1998  Liverpool [England]  0–0     [Spain] Valencia  Liverpool, England
                                      Report                    Stadium: Anfield
                                                                Attendance: 26,004

3 November 1998  Valencia [Spain]  2–2           [England] Liverpool  Valencia, Spain
                                   (away goals)
                 López 45', 90'    Report        McManaman 80'        Stadium: Mestalla Stadium
                                                 Berger 85'           Attendance: 53,000

Third round

24 November 1998  Celta Vigo [Spain]  3–1     [England] Liverpool  Vigo, Spain
                  Mostovoi 49'                                     Stadium: Balaídos
                  Karpin 56'          Report  Owen 35'             Attendance: 24,600
                  Gudelj 90'

8 December 1998  Liverpool [England]  0–1     [Spain] Celta Vigo  Liverpool, England
                                      Report  Revivo 57'          Stadium: Anfield
                                                                  Attendance: 30,289

Statistics

Appearances and Goals