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Referee Appointed for Semi-Final in London
Media Release Date: 03/05/2004 Communiqué aux médias No. 069 Medien-Mitteilung Referee appointed for semi-final in London The UEFA Referees Committee today announced that Swedish referee Anders Frisk will officiate at the second leg of the 2003/04 UEFA Champions League semi-final between Chelsea FC and AS Monaco to be played at Stamford Bridge in London on Wednesday 5 May, kicking-off at 19.45 local time (20.45 CET). His assistant referees will be Kenneth Petersson and Peter Ekström, while the Fourth Official will be Peter Fröjdfeldt. All four members of the team are from Sweden. Anders Frisk, 41, has been a referee for 26 years and won his FIFA badge 13 years ago. His first major tournament was EURO 96 in England, where he was the referee of the 3-3 draw between Russia and the Czech Republic in Liverpool. Four years later, he officiated at three EURO 2000 matches, including the final between France and Italy in Rotterdam. The previous games had been Portugal’s 3-2 win against England in Eindhoven and the Netherlands’ victory over France in Amsterdam by the same scoreline. At the 2002 FIFA World Cup finals, he handled the matches between Brazil and China (4-0) followed by Spain and Republic of Ireland (3-2 for Spain in a penalty shoot-out after a 1-1 draw). Anders Frisk has handled five UEFA Champions League fixtures this season and, curiously, not one has ended as a home win. The other curiosity is that, even though this is his 111th international match, he has visited London only three times – once for England’s 2-0 defeat by the Netherlands in August 2001. -
January 2018.Pub
@ WokingRA PRESIDENT Vince Penfold Chairman Life Vice Presidents Pat Bakhuizen David Cooper, Chris Jones, Ken Chivers , 07834 963821 Neil Collins, Peter Guest, Roy Butler Vice Chairman Secretary Anthony (Mac) McBirnie (see Editor) Colin Barnett Assistant Sec Andy Bennett Treasurer and Membership Secretary Editor : The Warbler Bryan Jackson 01483 423808 Mac McBirnie, 01483 835717 / 07770 643229 1 Woodstock Grove, Godalming, Surrey, GU7 2AX [email protected] Training Officer Supplies Officer ; Callum Peter Gareth Heighes [email protected] 07951 425179 Assistant Tom Knight (pending) R.A Delegates Committee Brian Reader 01483 480651 Barry Rowland, Tony Price , Tom Ellsmore, Tony Loveridge Martin Read, Paul Saunders, Dave Lawton Friends of Woking Referees Society Roy Lomax ; Andy Dexter; Pam Wells ; Tom Jackson ; Mick Lawrence ; Lee Peter ; Jim D’Rennes : Eamonn Smith Affiliate Member Ian Ransom INSIDE THIS MONTH’S WARBLER Page 3: Agenda Page 4 : From the Chair /Accounts /Membership Page 5: Just a Sec / Mac’s Musings Page 6 : A Christmas Quiz Page 7 : SCRA Report / This Month’s Speaker Page 8: Handball ! Its Not Black and White : Tim Vickery Page 9 : Video Ref Reversal : Via Mal Davies Page10 /11 Abuse of Power : Edward Eason ( The Guardian) Page 12 : Murphy’s Meanderings Page 13 : Refereeing is an Obsession : Neale Barry Page 14 : Diving Judges : Brian Richards Page 15 : Plum Tree / Dates for Your Diary Page 16 : English Women Referees Challenge : Dick Sawden-Smith Page 17 : Letters to the Editor : Dick Sawden—Smith Page 18 : Pitch -
Composition of the Uefa Committees 1996-98
COMPOSITION OF THE UEFA EXPERT PANELS, LISTS OF INSTRUCTORS AND MATCH OFFICIALS 2006-2009 (revised 13.07.2006) UEFA EXPERT PANELS Administrative Experts Panel Pertti Alaja, FIN Harry M. Been, NED Petr Fousek, CZE Joan Gaspart, ESP Peter Gilliéron, SUI Jim Stjerne Hansen, DEN Sune Hellströmer, SWE Toivo Holopainen, FIN (new) Karl Hopfner, GER Dane Jošt, SLO Janis Mežeckis, LAT (new) Campbell Ogilvy, SCO Anti-doping Panel Dr Ian Beasley, ENG Nikolai Durmanov, RUS (new) Luis Horta, POR (new) Dr Mogens Kreutzfeldt, DEN Dr Jacques Liénard, FRA Håkan Nyberg, SWE Dr Martial Saugy, SUI Philippe Verbiest, BEL Prof. Jean-Luc Veuthey, SUI Observer European Professional Football Leagues: Dr Götz Dimanski, GER Observer FIFPro: Alberto López Moreno, ESP Composition of the UEFA Expert Panels, Lists of Instructors and Match Officials 2006-2009 2/16 Club Licensing Panel Angelo Carlos Brou, POR (new) Eduard Dervishi, ESP Mario Gallavotti, ITA (new) Ludvik Georgsson, ISL (new) Alex Horne, ENG Aivaz Kaziakhmedov, RUS (new) Jacques Lagnier, FRA Krister Malmsten, SWE Christian Müller, GER Aleš Zavrl, SLO (new) European Club Forum 2006-2009 FC Barcelona, ESP Real Madrid CF, ESP Valencia CF, ESP Villarreal CF, ESP RC Deportivo La Coruña, ESP Liverpool FC, ENG Arsenal FC, ENG Manchester United FC, ENG Chelsea FC, ENG Newcastle United FC, ENG * AC Milan, ITA * FC Internazionale, ITA * Juventus, ITA * AS Roma, ITA * Parma FC, ITA Olympique Lyonnais, FRA AS Monaco FC, FRA LOSC Lille Métropole, FRA AJ Auxerre, FRA FC Bayern München, GER FC Schalke 04, GER VfB Stuttgart, GER Bayer 04 Leverkusen, GER FC Porto, POR Sporting Clube de Portugal, POR SL Benfica, POR Boavista FC, POR PSV Eindhoven, NED AFC Ajax, NED Feyenoord, NED Panathinaikos FC, GRE Olympiacos CFP , GRE AEK Athens FC, GRE Club Brugge KV, BEL RSC Anderlecht, BEL R. -
2011/12 UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook
Records With Walter Samuel grounded and goalkeeper Julio Cesar a bemused onlooker, Gareth Bale scores the first Tottenham Hotspur FC goal against FC Internazionale Milano at San Siro. The UEFA Champions League newcomers came back from 4-0 down at half-time to lose 4-3; Bale performed the rare feat of hitting a hat-trick for a side playing with 10 men; and it allowed English clubs to take over from Italy at the top of the hat-trick chart. PHOTO: CLIVE ROSE / GETTY IMAGES Season 2011/2012 Contents Competition records 4 Sequence records 7 Goal scoring records – All hat-tricks 8 Fastest hat-tricks 11 Most goals in a season 12 Fastest goal in a game 13 Fastest own goals 13 The Landmark Goals 14 Fastest red cards 15 Fastest yellow cards 16 Youngest and Oldest Players 17 Goalkeeping records 20 Goalless draws 22 Record for each finalist 27 Biggest Wins 28 Lowest Attendances 30 Milestones 32 UEFA Super Cup 34 3 UEFA Champions League Records UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE COMPETITION RECORDS MOST APPEARANCES MOST GAMES PLAYED 16 Manchester United FC 176 Manchester United FC 15 FC Porto, FC Barcelona, Real Madrid CF 163 Real Madrid CF 159 FC Barcelona 14 AC Milan, FC Bayern München 149 FC Bayern München 13 FC Dynamo Kyiv, PSV Eindhoven, Arsenal FC 139 AC Milan 12 Juventus, Olympiacos FC 129 Arsenal FC 126 FC Porto 11 Rosenborg BK, Olympique Lyonnais 120 Juventus 10 Galatasaray AS, FC Internazionale Milano, 101 Chelsea FC FC Spartak Moskva, Rangers FC MOST WINS SUCCESSIVE APPEARANCES 96 Manchester United FC 15 Manchester United FC (1996/97 - 2010/11) 89 FC -
Conference in Lisbon Greece Crowned Champions of Europe Club
8.04 Conference in Lisbon 03 Greece crowned champions of Europe 06 Club competitions resume 10 Calendar for next season 11 No. 28 – August 2004 No. 28 – August COVER IN THIS ISSUE Special Olympics Football Week 08 In a EURO 2004 that passed without 2004/05 club competitions kick off 10 major incident and in a very Presidents and general Calendar for the 2004/05 warm atmosphere, Greece caught secretaries meet in Lisbon 03 club competitions 11 everyone unawares by winning the tournament. Greece take everyone Congratulations from FIFA 14 PHOTO: ALBERTO LINGRIA by surprise 06 News from member associations 17 HeadingEditorial down a new road Following the dazzling proof of its popularity and good health witnessed during EURO 2004, it may seem absurd to want to defend national-team football. However, behind the recent success of the latest European Championship final round lurk many concerns thrown up by the famous Bosman ruling, which, at inter- national level, made it easier for players to move clubs and removed the limitations previously imposed by the national and international football authorities. One of the consequences of this explosion of transfers is that it has become more difficult in some countries for young players to work their way up to their club’s first team, a struggle which may make them turn their backs on football and take up another sport instead. Of course, a talented youngster always manages to make room for himself, but even he needs suitable training in order to develop and make the most of his skills. But training is expensive; it sometimes costs even more than talent scouting, and requires patience. -
UEFA Champions League - Season 2004/05
UEFA Champions League - Season 2004/05 UEFA Champions League Season 2004/05 © by soccer library 1 UEFA Champions League - Season 2004/05 Table of Contents Index Content Page I Qualifying Round 3 II Participants Map 4 Overview 5 IIIa Group Stage League Tables 9 Fixtures & Results 10 IIIb Final Phase 11 IIIc Tree 12 IV Player Statistics Overview 13 Topscorers 14 By Clubs 15 V Match Statistics 47 © by soccer library 2 UEFA Champions League - Season 2004/05 Q U A L I F Y I N G R O U N D Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 3 Round 2 Round 1 FK Gomel KF Tirana Pyunik Yerevan Pobeda Prilep KF Tirana Ferencvarosi TC Shakhtar Donetsk Pyunik Yerevan Ferencvarosi TC Shakhtar Donetsk Sparta Praha Club Brugge KV APOEL Nicosia Club Brugge KV Sparta Praha Lokomotiv Plovdiv Flora Tallinn NK Gorica NK Gorica Wisla Krakow Georgia Tbilisi Georgia Tbilisi NK Gorica FC Köbenhavn AS Monaco Real Madrid Wisla Krakow HB Torshavn Linfield FC HJK Helsinki PAOK Thessaloniki G Shelbourne FC Hajduk Split KR Reykjavik HJK Helsinki Maccabi Tel-Aviv Maccabi Tel-Aviv R RCD La Coruna Shelbourne FC Shelbourne FC O U P Skonto Riga Skonto Riga Dynamo Kyiv CSKA Moskva Neftchi Baki Siroki Brijeg Rhyl FC Trabzonspor Trabzonspor S Rangers FC CSKA Moskva Neftchi Baki T A Sheriff Tiraspol Rosenborg BK Rosenborg BK G Juventus FC Djurgardens IF Sliema Wanderers Jeunesse Esch Sheriff Tiraspol Maccabi Haifa E Djurgardens IF FBK Kaunas FBK Kaunas MSK Zilina Dinamo Bucuresti Crvena Zvezda BSC Young Boys Dinamo Bucuresti Manchester United PSV Eindhoven Crvena Zvezda SL Benfica FC Basel RSC -
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2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™ Superlatives Statistical Kit 5 Status as of before the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ Contents FIFA World Cup™ - Roll of Honour..................................................................................................................3 FIFA World Cup™ in numbers..........................................................................................................................4 Player statistics..................................................................................................................................................5 Captain statistics ...............................................................................................................................................8 Goalkeeper statistics.........................................................................................................................................9 Team statistics.................................................................................................................................................10 Coach statistics................................................................................................................................................13 Referee statistics .............................................................................................................................................15 Communications & Public Affairs Division – Content Management Services 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™ 2/16 Last Updated: 26.04.2010 FIFA World Cup™ - Roll of Honour -
The New Executive Committee Professional Football Strategy
3.07 The new Executive Committee 03 Professional Football Strategy Forum 06 53rd UEFA member association 07 Referees train in Rome 11 No 59 – March 2007 No 58 – Février 2007 59 March Message Photos: UEFA-pjwoods.ch of the president The role of a coach Although my election as president of UEFA in some ways stirred up the same emotions as I experienced when I won major trophies as a player, my new role is more that of a coach, in the true sense of the word. My aim is to convince the leaders of European football to share my vision of football. It has been said that my vision of football is romantic or idealistic, but I believe that, in the long term, it is the right way to ensure the survival of our game and maintain its extraordinary popularity. We should not be seeking instant reward and selling our “products” to the highest bidder, but making sure that our competitions have as wide an appeal as possible and doing everything we can to ensure that they are attractive both in terms of the quality of play and results that are not a foregone conclusion. Of course, football needs money. It needs it to improve the education of coaches and, through them, the skill of players. It needs money to improve its facilities, to offer players the best possible conditions and spectators a safe and comfortable environment. It also needs money to develop grassroots football and to fulfil its social responsibilities by contributing to youth education. IN THIS ISSUE On the other hand, football has no use for profiteers, for people who, seeing how successful football is as a business, get involved for their own personal gain. -
Factsheet FIFA Awards
FACT Sheet FIFA awards The FIFA World Player Gala has been in existence since 1991. In 2010, it was merged with France Football’s Ballon d’Or award to form the new “FIFA Ballon d’Or”. The newly named FIFA Ballon d’Or is a combination of the FIFA World Player of the Year award and France Football’s Ballon d’Or. The 2010 winner was chosen by national team coaches and captains as well as media representatives from all over the world. The FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year award was also decided by the votes of national team coaches and captains as well as media representatives from all over the world. For the first time, Coach of the Year awards were presented at the ceremony to honour the top coaching talent in both the men’s and women’s games. The voting panel had a similar make-up to those involved in selecting the winners of the FIFA Ballon d’Or and the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year award. Awards presented: FIFA Ballon d’Or FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year FIFA World Coach of the Year for Men’s Football FIFA World Coach of the Year for Women’s Football FIFA Presidential Award FIFA Fair Play Award FIFA Puskás Award FIFA/FIFPro World XI FIFA Ballon d’Or / FIFA World Player of the Year Awards 2010 10.01.2011, Kongresshaus, Zurich men: 1. Lionel Messi (ARG) 2. Andrés Iniesta (ESP) 3. Xavi (ESP) women: 1. Marta (BRA) 2. Birgit Prinz (GER) 3. -
2011/12 UEFA Europa League Group Stage Statistics Handbook
UEFA EUROPA LEAGUE | Season 2011/12 UEFA Cup/Europa League Finals 1972-2010 Most appearances per nation in a final ITALY: 15 (9 wins / 6 defeats) Juventus 4 (Winners: [3] 1977, 1990, 1993 / Runners-up: [1] 1995) FC Internazionale Milano 4 (Winners: [3] 1991, 1994, 1998 / Runners-up: [1] 1997) Parma FC 2 (Winners: [2] 1995, 1999) SSC Napoli 1 (Winners: [1] 1989) ACF Fiorentina 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1990) AS Roma 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1991) Torino FC 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1992) S.S. Lazio 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1998) GERMANY: 14 (6 wins / 8 defeats) VfL Borussia Mönchengladbach 4 (Winners: [2] 1975, 1979 / Runners-up: [2] 1973, 1980) Borussia Dortmund 2 (Runners-up: [2] 1993, 2002) Eintracht Frankfurt 1 (Winners: [1] 1980) Bayer 04 Leverkusen 1 (Winners: [1] 1988) FC Bayern München 1 (Winners: [1] 1996) FC Schalke 04 1 (Winners: [1] 1997) Hamburger SV 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1982) 1. FC Köln 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1986) VfB Stuttgart 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1989) Werder Bremen 1 (Runners-up: [1] 2009) ENGLAND: 11 (6 wins / 5 defeats) Liverpool FC 3 (Winners: [3] 1973, 1976, 2001) Tottenham Hotspur FC 3 (Winners: [2] 1972, 1984 / Runners-up: [1] 1974) Ipswich Town FC 1 (Winners: [1] 1981) Wolverhampton Wanderers FC 1 (Runners-up: [1] 1972) Arsenal FC 1 (Runners-up: [1] 2000) Middlesbrough FC 1 (Runners-up: [1] 2006) Fulham FC 1 (Runners-up: [1] 2010) 124 UEFA EUROPA LEAGUE | Season 2011/12 SPAIN: 10 (6 wins / 4 defeats) Real Madrid CF 2 (Winners: [2] 1985, 1986) Sevilla FC 2 (Winners: [2] 2006, 2007) RCD Espanyol 2 (Runners-up: [2] 1988, 2007) Valencia CF 1 (Winners: -
UEFA Champions Leage First Knockout Round Youth Competition
UEFAdirect-70-Fe?vrier•E:Anglais 22.1.2008 9:40 Page 1 2.08 Including UEFA Champions LeagueLeage first knockout round 03 Youth competition draws 09 EURO 2008 referees 12 AC Milan Club World Champions 15 No 58 – Février 2007 70 February 2008 UEFAdirect-70-Fe?vrier•E:Anglais 22.1.2008 9:26 Page 2 Message Photos: UEFA-pjwoods.ch of the president Deeds rather than words A good thousand kilometres separate Düsseldorf and Zagreb, as does the contrast between their national football associations, Germany being one of Europe’s most powerful national football associations, and Croatia one of those that became autonomous or regained autonomy as a result of the major political changes at the end of the last century, when big countries were split up and Germany, meanwhile, was re-unified. A year also separates Düsseldorf and Zagreb, my first year as UEFA president. I do not want to go over or even just summarise what has been achieved in that time – such reports tend to be exercises which aim to present achievements in the best light possible. Words are vital when it comes to presenting a manifesto, but then it is the deeds that matter, and I hope that everyone has been able to see for themselves that the manifesto I presented at the UEFA Congress in Düsseldorf was not simply a list of good intentions but a programme that we got down to right away, for the IN THIS ISSUE sake of the unity of European football and the defence of its interests. Dialogue and the desire to find joint solutions with the national associations, UEFA Champions League first knockout round 03 leagues, clubs, professional footballers and everyone else involved in our game are the keystone of our efforts to build new and positive relations between all European Elite Women’s Coaches’ Forum 08 football stakeholders. -
BAFSAL Layout 13/2
VOLUME 13 VOLUME 13 · ISSUE 2 · 2005 sport and the law journal ISSUE 2 VOLUME 13 SPORT AND THE LAW JOURNAL Editor Registered Office Simon Gardiner c/o Pridie Brewster, 1st Floor, 29-39 London Road Twickenham, Middlesex TW1 3SZ Editorial Board Telephone: 020 8892 3100, Facsimile: 020 8892 7604 Dr Hazel Hartley www.britishsportslaw.org Murrey Rosen QC Dr Richard Parrish Registered in England. Company No. 4947540. Jonathan Taylor Registered Office: 29-39 London Road, Twickenham, Middlesex TW1 3SZ. Directors VAT Reg No. 673 5989 73 Maurice Watkins: President Murray Rosen QC: Chairman ISSN 1353-0127 Mel Goldberg: Deputy Chairman Gerry Boon: Hon. Treasurer Serena Hedley-Dent: Hon. Secretary Graphic design and layout www.finalfilm.co.uk Darren Bailey Nick Bitel Walter Cairns Nic Coward Edward Grayson Paul Harris Tim Kerr QC Peter McInerney Walter Nicholls Fraser Reid Sam Rush Kuldip Singh QC Jonathan Taylor VOLUME 13 · ISSUE 2 · 2005 Contents Editorial 2 Survey and Reports Sports Law International Survey 41 Walter Cairns Opinion and Practice Sport and the Law Journal Reports 101 Settling sports domain name disputes 6 Ian Blackshaw Image rights: Where next? 10 Reviews Stephen Bate Book Reviews 109 Ian Blackshaw and Robert Siekmann, Sports Is there a case for more criminal 13 Image Rights in Europe (2005). justice system involvement in Mark Buckley sporting incidents? Steven Barker Lars Halgreen, (2004) European Sports Law: a Comparative Analysis of the European and Footballers and fixed term contracts 16 American Models of Sport. Graham Shear and Alison Green Richard Parrish, (2003) Sports law and Policy in the European Union.