recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1985 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1985 FA Cup Final** was contested by Manchester United and holders Everton at Wembley Stadium. United won by a single goal, scored in extra time by Norman Whiteside when he curled the ball into the net past the reach of Neville Southall after a run from the right.

Late in the second half, Kevin Moran of Manchester United was sent off for a professional foul on Peter Reid, who was clean through on goal. He became the first player to be dismissed in an FA Cup Final. TV cameras revealed that he had gone for the ball, and not for Peter Reid in the offending tackle. He was later presented with the winner's medal that had at first been withheld. Had Everton won the match they would have completed an unprecedented Treble of League, FA Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup.

All of Manchester United's players (including the substitute who played) had been capped at full international level, making them the first FA Cup winning team to consist entirely of players who had gained full international recognition.

However, United were unable to compete in the following season's Cup Winner's Cup, as all English clubs were subsequently banned from European competitions indefinitely two weeks later as a sequel to the Heysel disaster on 29 May 1985, in which rioting by Liverpool and Juventus fans at the European Cup final resulted in the death of 39 spectators.

Everton had just won the Cup Winners' Cup as well as the league title, and so would have competed in the 1985–86 European Cup had it not been for the ban.

Eight of United's starting 11 players had been members of the cup winning side from two years earlier, while Arthur Albiston was the only remaining player from the FA Cup winning side of 1977 still in the team. However, when United next won the trophy five years later, Mark Hughes and Bryan Robson were the only players from the 1985 side to feature in the winning team. Both had gone by the start of the 1995-96 season.

Everton's last remaining player from the game was Neville Southall, who stayed with them until 1998 and helped them win a league title in 1987 and the FA Cup in 1995.

## Everton held the double

Everton claimed the crown to the 1984/85 league championship one week before the FA Cup Final against Manchester United. The fact that Everton were also defending champions of the FA Cup (having won it in 1984 v Watford), it meant that for one week, Everton held the League and FA Cup double, albeit not won the same season.

## Match details

Template:Football box

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* One named substitute.
* Maximum of one substitution.

## External links

* 1985 FA Cup Final at Soccerbase

Template:FA Cup
Template:1984–85 in English football
1898 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1898 FA Cup Final** was contested by Nottingham Forest and Derby County at Crystal Palace. Forest won 3–1, with goals from Arthur Capes (2) and John McPherson. Steve Bloomer scored for Derby. Numbered seats in the pavilion were 10s. 6d. Numbered seats in the covered stands were 5s.

## Summary

Forest went ahead early after a goal from Capes, but Bloomer scored an equalizer with a header. The turning point was near the midway point. Richards tried to lob from a Mcinnes cross, but Fryer was easily first to it. The custodian, however, dropped the ball at the feet of Capes, who turned it in to the empty net. Forest lost a player with an injury, but McPherson killed off the contest.

## External links

* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:FA Cup
Template:1897–98 in English football
1881 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1881 FA Cup Final** was contested by Old Carthusians and Old Etonians at the Kennington Oval. Old Carthusians won 3–0, the goals scored by Edward Wynyard, Edward Hagarty Parry, and Alexander Todd.

## Match

The final was played at the Kennington Oval on 9 April 1881; this was the Old Carthusians first appearance in the final and the Old Etonians, on their fourth appearance, were expected to win comfortably. In the event, the Old Carthusians won convincingly, with goals from Edward Wynyard, Edward Parry, and Alexander Todd.

## External links

* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:FA Cup
1994 FIFA World Cup Group B

**Group B of the 1994 FIFA World Cup** was one of six groups of four teams competing at the 1994 World Cup in the United States. The first match was played 19 June 1994 and the final games took place simultaneously on 28 June 1994.

The group consisted of Brazil, Russia, Cameroon and Sweden. Brazil won the group and Sweden finished second.

## Overall

Template:1994 FIFA World Cup Group B

*All times local (EDT/UTC–4, CDT/UTC–5, PDT/UTC–7)*

## Cameroon vs Sweden

Template:Football box

Douglas James (Trinidad and Tobago)
Abdulla Al Ghattan (Bahrain)
**Fourth official:**
Jamal Al Sharif (Syria)

## Brazil vs Russia

Template:Football box

El Jilali Rharib (Morocco)
Domenico Ramicone (Italy)
**Fourth official:**
Fabio Baldas (Italy)

## Brazil vs Cameroon

Template:Football box

Douglas James (Trinidad and Tobago)
Carl-Johan Meyer Christensen (Denmark)
**Fourth official:**
Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark)

## Sweden vs Russia

Template:Football box

Davoud Fanaei (Iran)
Abdel-Magid Hassan (Egypt)
**Fourth official:**
Neji Jouini (Tunisia)

## Russia vs Cameroon

Template:Football box

Gordon Dunster (Australia)
Jan Dolstra (Netherlands)
**Fourth official:**
Mario van der Ende (Netherlands)

## Brazil vs Sweden

Template:Football box

Sándor Márton (Hungary)
Luc Matthys (Belgium)
**Fourth official:**
Manuel Díaz Vega (Spain)

Template:1994 FIFA World Cup
Mutualverso Wiki

**Mutualverso Wiki**
Muito pica essa comunidade, escreve uns artigos aí, gay

**Mutualverso** é uma comunidade séria e focada no intelecto e toda majestosidade do **nerdola** do twitter, em todos os seus anos de história, o M**utualverso** passou por diversos lugares e mídias, senho conhecida também como "*Intelectualverso*".

**Mutualverso** existe a mais de 1 ano.

N\*o >>>> N\*o

 Arquivo:Placeholder
## Links

* Articles (12)
* Random
* New
* Changes
* Help
* Log in
1946 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1946 FA Cup Final**, the first since the start of the Second World War, was contested by Derby County and Charlton Athletic at Wembley. Derby won 4–1 after extra time, with goals from Bert Turner (an own goal), Peter Doherty and a double from Jackie Stamps.

## Match summary

The game was goalless until the 85th minute, when Jackie Stamps and a Charlton defender jumped up to head a centre from the right. As the ball was nodded out it went straight to Dally Duncan, who shot goalwards. Bert Turner tried to kick the ball clear, but only managed to turn the ball into his own net. In the next minute Turner scored for his own side when he took a free-kick from the edge of the Rams’ penalty area, and although goalkeeper Vic Woodley appeared to have the shot well covered, the ball struck a Derby player and was deflected past Woodley into the opposite corner of the net to which he was diving.

Turner thus became the first player to score for both sides in an FA Cup Final, a feat subsequently repeated by Tommy Hutchison in 1981 and Gary Mabbutt in 1987. At the age of 36 years 312 days, Turner also became the oldest player to score in an FA Cup Final.

The match finished level after 90 minutes, but in extra time Derby County scored three goals to win the match 4–1.

When Stamps shot for goal in the closing minutes of normal time, the ball burst en route. Stamps went on to score twice with the new ball as Derby beat Charlton Athletic 4–1. A week earlier, when the same sides had met in the League, the match ball had also burst.

The players in the 1946 Cup final were awarded two medals each. Due to a shortage of gold following the Second World War, the two teams were initially presented with bronze medals (winners and runners-up) on the day, and subsequently awarded the proper gold versions when gold became more readily available later that year.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No substitutes.

## External links

* 1946 FA Cup Final Report from the Derby Evening Telegraph
* FA Cup Final kits 1946–49
* Match report from www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* Full match programme reproduced online

Template:FA Cup
1996-97 in English football

Template:Cleanup

## Final league standings

### Division One

Main article: Football League First Division (1992-2004) 1996-97
### Division Two

Main article: Football League Second Division (1992-2004) 1996-97
### Division Three

Main article: Football League Third Division (1992-2004) 1996-97
### Conference National

Main article: Conference National 1996-97

## Cup finals

### Football League Cup

Main article: Football League Cup 1996-97
### Football League Trophy

Main article: Football League Trophy 1996-97
1896 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1896 FA Cup Final** was won by The Wednesday at the Crystal Palace, in a victory over Wolverhampton Wanderers.

## Tournament format

210 teams entered, a record high for the competition, beating the previous record by some 27 clubs. The qualifiers were whittled down to 32 clubs to participate in the competition proper. Clubs competed for a new trophy, which remains the oldest surviving FA Cup trophy, although it was retired from use in 1910.

## The Final

Fred Spiksley became the star of the show in this Cup Final, scoring the two goals that gave the Wednesday a 2–1 win. Within the first minute, a run by Harry Davis, the outside-right, set up Spiksley to slot home the first. David Black soon equalised for Wolves with a cunning hook close to the post. Spiksley however smashed a shot against the upright which bounced into the goal and then out again. The referee gave a goal. The score stayed the same till the final whistle to give Wednesday their first FA Cup win.

The Wolves goalkeeper Tennant had been injured during the buildup to the winning goal and was dazed as the ball crashed off his bar, bounced down and back out and did not realise a goal had been given. At the end of the game, he walked up to Jack Earp, the Wednesday captain and asked, "When's the replay?", to which he received the reply "There is no replay old man! We won by two goals to one as you will see when we take the medals!". "But how? for only one shot passed me!". Replied a confused Tennant.

## Route to the Final

**Round 1:** Southampton St. Mary's 2–3 The Wednesday
**Round 2:** The Wednesday 2–1 Sunderland
**Quarter-final:** The Wednesday 4–0 Everton
**Semi-final:** The Wednesday 1–1 Bolton Wanderers

(at Goodison Park)* *Replay:* Bolton Wanderers 1–3 The Wednesday

(at the Town Ground, Nottingham) | Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Round 1:** Notts County 2–2 Wolverhampton Wanderers
* *Replay:* Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Notts County

**Round 2:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–0 Liverpool
**Quarter-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 3–0 Stoke City
**Semi-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–1 Derby County

## External links

* Match report

Template:FA Cup
Template:1895–96 in English football
1890 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1890 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and The Wednesday at the Kennington Oval. Blackburn won 6–1, with goals from William Townley (3), Nat Walton, Jack Southworth and Joe Lofthouse. The Wednesday's goal was scored by Albert Mumford.

## The Final

### Match details

Template:Footballbox

* Played 29 March 1890
* Attendance: 20,000
* Referee: Major Francis Marindin

## External links

* 1889–90 Competition Results at rsssf.com
* FA Cup Final lineups
* Soccerbase summary
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:FA Cup
Template:1889–90 in English football
1921 South American Championship

Template:Cup-stub

The **1921 South American Championship of Nations** was the fifth continental championship for nations in South America. It was held in Buenos Aires, Argentina from October 2 to 30, 1921.

The participating countries were Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay. Chile was also invited but withdrew due to internal problems in the team.

## External links

* South American Championship 1921 at RSSSF

Template:Copa América
Template:International football
Green's Shit Shack

**Green's Shit Shack** was a location on the Fanon SMP within the Spawnlands.

## History

### The Beginning Era

Green's Shit Shack was built at the beginning by Green. Several people, including Eren and Val, moved in for shelter, but it was quickly abandoned once the Cave of Death was fully established. Once Jake joined, he decided to make it his temporary base while looking to relocate at a new land in which he dubbed it the Cypress Kingdom.

A while later, a villager tried to hide in the shit shack when Green was going to execute him. Soon after, Jake moved his stuff out, and Freaky burned the shit shack, with Green and Jake witnessing it.

## Trivia

* Green's Shit Shack was the first location built on the Fanon SMP.
* Freaky has expressed interest in burning it down once Jake has completely moved out.
	+ Once Jake moved out, Freaky got to burn it.
* Rat is the only original member of the SMP that did not reside in the shack.
Riki Mizuki

### Appearance

He typically wears turtlenecks in his human form and has an array of bandages and gauze on him due to always being challenged by others. He has his normal wolf ears and tail and has freckles.

## Characteristics

### Personality

He is shy around new people but around his pack he is a strong and kind leader, able to think quickly, and always ready to help anyone.

### Motto

"We have to get through this one way or another, so, push on!"

### Fears

Panophobia (Fear of Losing Everything)Unknown Name of Phobia(Fear of Falling in Love with a Woman)

## Other

### Source of Pride

His Pack

Riki Mizuki, also known as the Alpha and the Moonlight King, is an oc used in only Dawnfall Eclipse.
1914 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1914 FA Cup Final** was a football match between Burnley and Liverpool on 25 April 1914 at Crystal Palace, London. It was the final match of the 1913–14 FA Cup, the 43rd season of the country's primary cup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, better known as the FA Cup. Both teams were appearing in their first final.

Both teams entered the competition in the first round. Burnley's matches ranged from comfortable victories to close affairs. They beat Bolton Wanderers 3–0 in the third round, but beat Sheffield United 1–0 in a replay of their semi-final which finished 0–0. Liverpool matches were generally close affairs, two of their five ties went to a replay. Apart from a 5–1 victory in their third round replay against West Ham United, their biggest margin of victory was by two goals.

Watched by a crowd of 72,778, including reigning monarch George V, the first half was goalless. Burnley opened the scoring the 57th minute, when Bert Freeman scored. Liverpool could not find an equaliser in the remaining minutes and Burnley won the match 1–0 to win their first FA Cup.

## References

* Line ups
* FA Cup Final kits

Template:FA Cup
Template:1913–14 in English football
1957 African Cup of Nations

The **1957 African Cup of Nations** was the first edition of the African Cup of Nations, the football championship of Africa (CAF). It was hosted in Sudan.

## Teams

* Template:Flagicon Sudan
* Template:Flagicon Egypt
* Template:Flagicon Ethiopia
* Template:Flagicon South Africa (disqualified)

## Scorers

**5 goals**

* Template:Flagicon Al Diba

**1 goal**

* Template:Flagicon Raafat Ateya
* Template:Flagicon Seddik Manzul
1966 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1966 FA Cup Final** was a football match played on 14 May 1966. It was contested by Everton and Sheffield Wednesday at Wembley. Everton were the first team since Bury FC in 1903 to reach an FA Cup Final without conceding a goal in the preceding rounds.

Everton came back from 2–0 down to win 3–2, with goals by Mike Trebilcock (2) and Derek Temple. Jim McCalliog and David Ford scored the Owls' goals. Temple's winner came after an unfortunate slip by Gerry Young, when the ball squirmed under his foot, and Temple was able to run clear and slot the ball past goalkeeper Springett into the corner. Everton became only the second side ever, after Blackpool in 1953, to come from two goals behind to win the cup without the need of extra time, a feat which has not been repeated since. By contrast, Wednesday hold the unwanted record of being the only side ever to lose an FA Cup Final in regulation time having held a two-goal lead and without the loss of a player to injury, Bolton in 1953 having been effectively reduced to nine fit men before losing their two-goal lead.

John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles both attended the match. Everton fan Eddie Cavanagh invaded the playing area and was pursued across the pitch by a policeman.

This result meant the FA Cup was taken back to Goodison Park for the third time and the first time for 33 years, since the team which included Dixie Dean had won it in 1933.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## External links

* Match report from www.evertonfc.com

Template:FA Cup
Template:1965–66 in English football
1956 European Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1956 European Cup Final** was the first ever final in the pan-European football competition, the European Cup, now known as the UEFA Champions League. It was contested by Real Madrid of Spain and Reims from France. It was played at the Parc des Princes in Paris on 13 June 1956 in front of 38,000 people. Real Madrid reached the final by beating the now seven times champions Milan 5–4 on aggregate, whereas Reims beat Scottish club Hibernian 3–0 on aggregate. The match finished 4–3 to Real Madrid, who went on to record an unrivalled five consecutive European Cup titles. The match started brightly for Reims, with Michel Leblond and Jean Templin scoring to make it 2–0 inside ten minutes, but by half time Madrid had levelled the scores, through goals from Alfredo Di Stéfano and Héctor Rial. Reims took the lead again on 62 minutes through Michel Hidalgo, but Marquitos and Rial scored in the 67th and 79th minutes respectively to win the cup for Madrid.

## Route to the final

### Real Madrid

Real Madrid entered the European Cup competition as the title winners of the 1954–55 La Liga. In the opening round, they were drawn with Swiss champions Servette FC. After they secured a 2-0 victory away from home in the first leg, they secured a 5-0 victory at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium with Alfredo Di Stéfano scoring two goals in the victory. In the quarter-finals they were drawn against Yugoslavian side FK Partizan who had finished fifth in the previous season. In the opening leg at home, Heliodoro Castaño Pedrosa scored two goals as fellow goals from Francisco Gento and Alfredo Di Stéfano gave Real Madrid a four goal lead heading into the away leg at Belgrade.

## Match

### Details

Template:Football box

Template:Flagicon J. Parkinson (England)
Template:Flagicon Tommy Cooper (England)

## See also

* 1955–56 European Cup
* 1959 European Cup Final – contested between same teams

## External links

* European Cup 1955/56 from UEFA
* European Cup 1955/56 from RSSSF

Template:UEFA Champions League seasons
Template:1955–56 in European football (UEFA)
1969 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1969 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final** was the final of the eleventh Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. It was played on 29 May and 11 June 1969 between Newcastle United F.C. of England and Újpesti Dózsa of Hungary. Newcastle won the tie 6–2 on aggregate.

## Match details

### First leg

Template:Football box

* Template:Flagicon David Craig
* Template:Flagicon Frank Clark
* Template:Flagicon Tommy Gibb
* Template:Flagicon Ollie Burton
* Template:Flagicon Bobby Moncur
* Template:Flagicon Jim Scott
* Template:Flagicon Pop Robson
* Template:Flagicon Wyn Davies
* Template:Flagicon Preben Arentoft
* Template:Flagicon Jackie Sinclair (sub 75')
* Template:Flagicon Benő Káposzta
* Template:Flagicon Ernő Solymosi
* Template:Flagicon István Bánkuti
* Template:Flagicon Ernő Noskó
* Template:Flagicon Ede Dunai
* Template:Flagicon László Fazekas
* Template:Flagicon János Göröcs
* Template:Flagicon Ferenc Bene
* Template:Flagicon Antal Dunai

### Second leg

Template:Football box

* Template:Flagicon Benő Káposzta
* Template:Flagicon Ernő Solymosi
* Template:Flagicon István Bánkuti
* Template:Flagicon Ernő Noskó
* Template:Flagicon Ede Dunai
* Template:Flagicon László Fazekas
* Template:Flagicon János Göröcs
* Template:Flagicon Ferenc Bene
* Template:Flagicon Antal Dunai
* Template:Flagicon Sándor Zámbó
* Template:Flagicon David Craig
* Template:Flagicon Frank Clark
* Template:Flagicon Tommy Gibb
* Template:Flagicon Ollie Burton
* Template:Flagicon Bobby Moncur
* Template:Flagicon Jim Scott (sub 73')
* Template:Flagicon Preben Arentoft
* Template:Flagicon Pop Robson
* Template:Flagicon Wyn Davies

*Newcastle win 6-2 on aggregate*

## External links

* RSSSF

Template:Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Seasons
1997 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1997 FA Cup Final** was the 116th final of the FA Cup. It took place on 17 May 1997 at Wembley Stadium and was contested by Chelsea and Middlesbrough, the North East club appearing in its first FA Cup Final.

Chelsea won 2–0 to win the FA Cup for the second time, the first having come in 1970. Their Dutch manager, Ruud Gullit, thus became the first foreign or non-white manager to win a major trophy with an English club.

For most of the Chelsea players, it was the first major honour of their career, but for Mark Hughes, it was the fourth time that he had featured in an FA Cup winning side (having played on the winning Manchester United teams of 1985, 1990 and 1994), and his eighth major honour in all. For Middlesbrough, it was a second final defeat of the 1996-97 season (having lost the League Cup Final to Leicester City the previous month), to go with their controversial relegation from the Premier League.

## Road to Wembley

*Home teams listed first*.
**Round 3:** Chelsea 3–0 W.B.A.
**Round 4:** Chelsea 4–2 Liverpool
**Round 5:** Leicester City 2–2 Chelsea

***Replay:** Chelsea 1–0 Leicester City*
**Quarter-Final:** Portsmouth 1–4 Chelsea
**Semi-Final:** Wimbledon 0–3 Chelsea

(at Highbury, London) | Middlesbrough
*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 3:** Middlesbrough 6–0 Chester City
**Round 4:** Hednesford Town 2–3 Middlesbrough
**Round 5:** Manchester City 0–1 Middlesbrough

**Quarter-Final:** Derby County 0–2 Middlesbrough
**Semi-Final:** Chesterfield 3–3 Middlesbrough

(at Old Trafford, Manchester)
***Replay:** Middlesbrough 3–0 Chesterfield*

## Match review

Chelsea took the lead just 42 seconds into the match, with Italian midfielder Roberto Di Matteo receiving the ball and firing it into the goal off the crossbar from 25 yards to record what was at the time the quickest ever goal in a Wembley FA Cup final (Louis Saha broke this record 12 years later in the 2009 final after just 25 seconds, coincidentally against Chelsea, though Chelsea won the match 2–1), breaking Jackie Milburn's 42-year record.
Middlesbrough's prolific striker Fabrizio Ravanelli limped off after 21 minutes, further diminishing his side's chances of victory. Late in the first half Gianluca Festa put the ball in the net for Middlesbrough, but the goal was ruled out for offside. In a largely disappointing match, in which Chelsea were generally in control, Chelsea eventually added a second goal seven minutes from full-time with Eddie Newton steering the ball into the net from Gianfranco Zola's clever flick to seal a 2–0 win.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay required if scores still level.
* Three named substitutes.
* Maximum of three substitutions.

## External links

* Game facts at soccerbase.com

Template:FA Cup
Template:1996–97 in English football
1960 European Nations' Cup

The **1960 UEFA European Nations' Cup** was the first European Football Championship, held every four years and endorsed by UEFA. The final tournament was held in France. It was won by the Soviet Union, who beat Yugoslavia 2–1 in Paris after extra time.

The tournament was a knockout competition; just 17 teams entered with some notable absences, West Germany, Italy and England among them. The teams would play home-and-away matches until the semi-finals; the final four teams would move on to the final tournament, whose host was selected after the teams became known.

Spain, still under Francisco Franco's far-right dictatorship, refused to travel to the Soviet Union, the main supporter of the Second Spanish Republic in the Spanish Civil War, and withdrew from the tournament, so the final four had three communist countries: USSR, Czechoslovakia, and SFR Yugoslavia, to go with hosts France. In the semi-finals, the Soviets made easy work of the Czechoslovaks in Marseille, beating them 3–0. The other match saw a nine-goal thriller as Yugoslavia came on top 5–4, coming back from a two-goal deficit twice. Czechoslovakia beat the demoralized French 2–0 for third place.

In the final, Yugoslavia scored first, but the Soviet Union, led by legendary goalkeeper Lev Yashin, equalized in the 49th minute. After 90 minutes the score was 1–1, and Viktor Ponedelnik scored with seven minutes left in extra time to give the Soviets the inaugural European Championship.

## Qualifying

Main article: 1960 European Nations' Cup qualifying

### Qualified teams

See also: 1960 European Nations' Cup squads

 Template:Fb (hosts)
 Template:Fb | Quarter-finals winner | 22 May 1960

1*Soviet Union qualified after Spain refused to travel to the country.*

### Semi-finals

Template:Footballbox

Template:Footballbox

### Final

Main article: 1960 European Nations' Cup Final
Template:Footballbox

## Statistics

### Goalscorers

With two goals, Valentin Ivanov, Viktor Ponedelnik, Milan Galić, Dražan Jerković, François Heutte are the top scorers in the tournament. In total, there were 17 goals scored by 12 different players in 4 games, for an average of 4.25 goals per game. None of the goals is credited as own goal.

2 goals
* Template:Flagicon Valentin Ivanov
* Template:Flagicon Viktor Ponedelnik
* Template:Flagicon Milan Galić
* Template:Flagicon Dražan Jerković
* Template:Flagicon François Heutte

1 goal
* Template:Flagicon Tomislav Knez
* Template:Flagicon Ante Žanetić
* Template:Flagicon Vlastimil Bubník
* Template:Flagicon Ladislav Pavlovič
* Template:Flagicon Jean Vincent
* Template:Flagicon Maryan Wisnieski
* Template:Flagicon Slava Metreveli

### Fastest goal

* 11 minutes: Milan Galić (Yugoslavia vs France)

## External links

* 1960 Nations Cup Review with images and video from the tournament

Template:1960 European Nations' Cup
Template:UEFA European Football Championship
Template:International football
1874 Northwich F.C.

Template:Club-stub
Template:Infobox Club
**1874 Northwich Football Club** is a football club based in Northwich, Cheshire, England. Established in 2012 by supporters of Northwich Victoria, they are currently members of the North West Counties League Premier Division. Home matches are played at Winsford United's Barton Stadium

The club is fully owned by its supporters, and is run by a democratically elected board.

## External links

* Official website

Template:1874 Northwich F.C.
Template:North West Counties Football League Premier Division teamlist
Template:England
1922 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1922 FA Cup Final** was contested by Huddersfield Town and Preston North End at Stamford Bridge. Huddersfield won by a single goal, a penalty scored by Billy Smith.

This was the last final before the opening of Wembley Stadium, and was also Huddersfield's first and only FA Cup triumph. Preston goalkeeper James Mitchell was the first (and only) player ever to wear spectacles in an FA Cup Final.

## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:FA Cup
Template:1921–22 in English football
1993-94 in English football

Template:Cleanup

## Final league standings

### Division One

Main article: Football League First Division (1992-2004) 1993-94
### Division Two

Main article: Football League Second Division (1992-2004) 1993-94
### Division Three

Main article: Football League Third Division (1992-2004) 1993-94
### Conference National

Main article: Conference National 1993-94

## Cup finals

### Football League Cup

Main article: Football League Cup 1993-94
### Football League Trophy

Main article: Football League Trophy 1993-94
1. FC Köln

Template:Infobox Club
**1. Fußball-Club Köln 01/07 e. V.**, commonly known as simply **1. FC Köln**, is a German association football club based in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia. It was formed in 1948 as a merger of the clubs *Kölner Ballspiel-Club 1901* and *SpVgg Sülz 07*. Köln play in the Bundesliga, the highest league of German football.

The club's nickname *Die Geißböcke* ("The Billy Goats") refers to the club's mascot, a male goat named *Hennes* after the veteran FC player and (later) manager Hennes Weisweiler. The first *Hennes* was donated by a circus entrepreneur as a Cologne carnival joke. Currently (since 24 July 2008) the eighth *Hennes* is the acting mascot. Another nickname, more common locally due to its ambiguity, is *FC*, a common German abbreviation for football clubs. Characteristic for the dialect spoken around Cologne, this is pronounced "EF-tsay", in contrast to the high language pronunciation of the abbreviation where the emphasis is on the "C".

Like many of Germany's other professional football clubs, 1. FC Köln is part of a larger sports club that also incorporates departments playing other sports, in this case handball, table tennis and gymnastics. The club's main rivals are Borussia Mönchengladbach, Bayer Leverkusen, and Fortuna Düsseldorf — all clubs from the same general region, near the river Rhine.

## External links

* Official website
* The Abseits Guide to German Soccer
* FC Köln statistics

Template:1. FC Köln
Template:1. FC Köln squad
Template:Bundesliga teamlist 2020–21
Template:Germany
1993 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1993 Football League Cup Final** took place on 18 April 1993 at Wembley Stadium, and was played between Arsenal and Sheffield Wednesday. Arsenal won 2–1 in normal time, in what was the first of three Wembley finals between the two sides that season; Arsenal and Wednesday also met in the FA Cup Final of that year (which went to a replay), the only time this has ever happened in English football.

The match was the first match in which any European clubs had used squad numbers and player names on their shirts. On this occasion, as in the FA Cup final and replay that year, players wore individual numbers which were retained for the FA Cup finals. Coincidentally, the very first occurrence of players wearing numbered shirts came on 25 August 1928, when Arsenal and Chelsea wore numbered shirts in their matches against The Wednesday (renamed Sheffield Wednesday soon after) and Swansea Town, respectively. Squad numbers became compulsory for Premier League clubs from August 1993.

In the game, Wednesday's John Harkes scored the opener in the 8th minute, before Paul Merson equalised for Arsenal. Merson then set up Steve Morrow for the winner. In the celebrations after the match, Arsenal skipper Tony Adams attempted to pick up Morrow and parade him on his shoulders, but Adams slipped and Morrow awkwardly hit the ground. He broke his arm and had to be rushed to hospital. Unable to receive his winner's medal on the day, he was eventually presented with it before the start of the FA Cup Final the following month.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

**Match rules:**

90 minutes

30 minutes extra-time if necessary

Replay if scores still level

Two named substitutes, both of whom may be used

## Road to Wembley

### Arsenal

**Round 2, 1st Leg:** Millwall 1–1 Campbell at Highbury

**Round 2, 2nd Leg:** 1–1 Campbell at The Old Den (Arsenal win 3–1 on penalties)

**Round 3:** Derby County 1–1 Campbell at Baseball Ground

**Round 3 Replay:** 2–1 Campbell, Wright at Highbury

**Round 4:** Scarborough 1–0 Winterburn at McCain Stadium

**Round 5:** Nottingham Forest 2–0 Wright (2) at Highbury

**Semi-final, 1st Leg:** Crystal Palace 3–1 Smith (2), Wright at Selhurst Park

**Semi-final, 2nd Leg:** 2–0 Linighan, Wright at Highbury

### Sheffield Wednesday

**Round 2, 1st Leg:** Hartlepool United 3–0 Bright, Watson, Wilson at Hillsborough Stadium

**Round 2, 2nd Leg:** 2–2 Bright, Warhurst at Victoria Park

**Round 3:** Leicester City 7–1 Bart-Williams, Bright (2), Hirst, Watson (2), Worthington at Hillsborough Stadium

**Round 4:** QPR 4–0 Bright, Hirst, Nilsson, Palmer at Hillsborough Stadium

**Round 5:** Ipswich Town 1–1 John Sheridan at Portman Road

**Round 5 Replay** 1–0 Warhurst at Hillsborough Stadium

**Semi-final, 1st Leg:** Blackburn Rovers 4–2 Harkes, John Sheridan, Warhurst (2) at Ewood Park

**Semi-final, 2nd Leg:** 2–1 Bright, Hirst at Hillsborough Stadium

## References

* Coca-Cola Cup results and team details. Daily Telegraph.
* Template:Cite book

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1992–93 in English football
1997-98 in English football

Template:Cleanup

## Final league standings

### Division One

Main article: Football League First Division (1992-2004) 1997-98
### Division Two

Main article: Football League Second Division (1992-2004) 1997-98
### Division Three

Main article: Football League Third Division (1992-2004) 1997-98
### Conference National

Main article: Conference National 1997-98

## Cup finals

### Football League Cup

Main article: Football League Cup 1997-98
### Football League Trophy

Main article: Football League Trophy 1997-98
1913 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1913 FA Cup Final** was contested by Aston Villa and Sunderland on 19 April 1913 at London's Crystal Palace. Playing as the home side, Aston Villa won 1–0 on a goal by Tommy Barber on a crossed ball from Charlie Wallace. Wallace had earlier missed a penalty, something that would not occur again in FA Cup play until the 1988 final between Wimbledon and Liverpool.

It was Sunderland's first appearance in the FA Cup Final and the first time The Football League's top two finishers had vied for the trophy (even though the League would not be decided for another week). On their way to the match Sunderland had to replay their quarter-final twice and then their semi-final once after draws in those contests. Aston Villa was re-appearing in the final after an eight-year absence and their victory was their fifth, equalling the then-current record of the Wanderers and Blackburn Rovers.

During the match Sunderland's Charlie Thomson and Villa's Harry Hampton almost immediately resumed a long-running feud that led to both players being suspended for a month at the start of the following season. The contest was noted for its rough play and led to the withdrawal of Sunderland's invitation to take part in the 1913 Charity Shield match.Template:Citation needed Referee Mr. A. Adams from Nottingham was also suspended, having allowed no less than 17 minutes for stoppage time.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## References

* Line ups
* FA Cup Final kits

Template:FA Cup
Template:1912–13 in English football
1992–93 Football League First Division

Template:Infobox League Season
Newcastle United, who won their first 10 league games, clinched the Division One title with an impressive 96 points to end a four-year exile from the top flight of English football. West Ham United sealed an instant return to the top flight a year after relegation, edging ahead of Portsmouth to finished second. Portsmouth's promotion bid ended in the playoff semi-finals when they were beaten by Leicester City, who went on to lose the final 4-3 to Swindon Town. The other losing semi-finalists in the playoffs were Tranmere Rovers, playing only their second season at this level in the postwar era.

Millwall finished one place outside the playoff zone in the first season in management for Mick McCarthy, while pre-season promotion favourites Derby County could only manage an eighth-place finish despite having the most expensively-assembled squad in the division. Grimsby Town and Peterborough United finished in the top half of the table, comfortably above bigger clubs like Wolverhampton Wanderers and Birmingham City.

Luton Town and Notts County, newly relegated from the top flight, spent the season battling at the wrong end of the division but managed to avoid a second successive relegation, as did a Sunderland side who had been FA Cup finalists one season earlier and members of the top flight two seasons earlier.

Bristol Rovers went down in bottom place after a dismal season. Cambridge United, playoff semi-finalists the previous season, struggled after the sale of Dion Dublin and went down on the last day of the season, as did a Brentford side who had been on the fringe of the playoff places at Christmas.

## League table

Template:1992–93 Football League First Division table

### Play-offs

Template:Main article

Template:ConfPlayoff

Template:The Football League Seasons
Template:1992-93 in English football
Template:England
1992 Coppa Italia Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1992 Coppa Italia Final** was the final of the 1991–92 Coppa Italia, the 44th season of the top cup competition in Italian football. The match was played over two legs on 7 May and 14 May 1992 between Juventus and Parma. The final was won by Parma, who claimed their first Coppa Italia title with a 2–1 aggregate victory.

## First Leg

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.

## Second Leg

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes.

## See also

* 2001–02 Coppa Italia

Template:Coppa Italia
Antonio Ortiz

## Liens externes

**Antonio Ortiz**, aussi surnommé **AJAY**, est un acteur et rappeur américain né le 2 février 1999 à Harlem, New York (Etats-Unis).

Dans *Power Book III: Raising Kanan*, il interprète Shawn "Famous" Figueroa.

## Crédits

### Power Book III: Raising Kanan

#### Acteur

##### Saison 1

* "A l'Epoque" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Récoltes et Semences" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Esquiver, se déplacer" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Ne dors pas" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Choisis tes batailles" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Des échelons à gravir" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Reste à ta place" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
* "Payé cash" Shawn "Famous" Figueroa
1. FSV Mainz 05

Template:Infobox Football club
**1. Fußball- und Sportverein Mainz 05 e. V.**, usually shortened to **1. FSV Mainz 05**, **Mainz 05**, or simply **Mainz**, is a German association football club, founded in 1905 and based in Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. 1. FSV Mainz 05 have played in the Bundesliga, the top tier of the German football league system, for four consecutive years, starting with the 2009–10 season. The club's main local rivals are Eintracht Frankfurt and 1. FC Kaiserslautern. In addition to the football division, 1. FSV Mainz 05 have handball and table tennis departments.

## External links

* Template:Official website

Template:1. FSV Mainz 05
Template:1. FSV Mainz 05 squad
Template:Bundesliga teamlist 2020–21
Template:Germany
1949 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1949 FA Cup Final** was contested by Wolverhampton Wanderers and Leicester City at Wembley Stadium. Wolves finished 6th in the First Division during that season, and boasted several England internationals among their ranks, while Leicester City had struggled to avoid relegation in the Second Division and were making their first Wembley appearance.

Wolves won the match 3–1, with goals by Jesse Pye (2) and Sammy Smyth. Mal Griffiths scored the Foxes' reply. Captain Billy Wright was presented with the cup by HRH The Princess Elizabeth (now Queen Elizabeth II).

## Match summary

Wolves started determinedly and took a 13th minute lead when Jesse Pye, who had been preferred to Dennis Wilshaw, stooped to head in an inch-perfect Hancocks cross. Leicester kept Wolves at bay until almost half-time, when Pye collected the ball in the penalty area with his back to goal, after the Foxes had struggled to clear a corner, and turned to slam it home for his second.

Leicester brought the game to life immediately after the interval courtesy of Mal Griffiths, who flicked the ball home after Williams parried Chisholm's initial effort. Within minutes, they believed they were level only for a narrow offside decision to rule out Chisholm's finish. Sammy Smyth quickly calmed Wolves' nerves when picked up the ball in the centre circle and drove through the Leicester defence before hitting the ball low into the far corner to make it 3–1 and clinch the cup for Molineux men for a third time.

Leicester were without two of their key players for the game, both of them ruled out by injury. Goalkeeper Ian McGraw was unable to play due to a broken finger, while Don Revie had suffered a nose injury.

## External links

* Match report

Template:FA Cup
Template:1948–49 in English football
1989 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1989 FA Cup Final** was the final of the 1988–89 FA Cup, the top football knockout competition in England. The match was a Merseyside derby between Liverpool and Everton, played at Wembley Stadium, London, on 20 May 1989. Liverpool won 3–2 after extra time, with goals from John Aldridge and two from Ian Rush. Stuart McCall scored both Everton goals. The final was played only five weeks after the Hillsborough disaster, in which 96 Liverpool fans were killed in a crush, and before kick-off there was a minute's silence and the teams wore black armbands as a sign of respect. Gerry Marsden, lead singer of Gerry & the Pacemakers, led the crowd in a rendition of his hit *You'll Never Walk Alone*, which had become synonymous with Liverpool Football Club.

Liverpool took the lead in the match after four minutes through John Aldridge, and held onto that lead until the ninetieth minute, when Everton substitute Stuart McCall equalised, and a pitch invasion by Everton fans ensued. McCall had scored just once for Everton before the FA Cup final, having joined them from Bradford City at the start of the season.

McCall's goal was the last kick of the 90 minutes and the match went into extra time. On 95 minutes, Liverpool substitute Ian Rush scored with a half-volley on the turn to give Liverpool a 2–1 lead. Everton again equalised five minutes later when McCall scored his second, chesting and volleying past Bruce Grobbelaar and into the corner of the net. However, Rush – who had scored twice in Liverpool's 3–1 win in the first Merseyside derby Final three years earlier – scored his second goal in the 104th minute, with a header from a floated John Barnes cross.

Liverpool had continued their domination of the English game (they were league champions in 1988 and runners-up in 1987), but Everton had declined since their 1987 title triumph and finished sixth in the league in 1989.

UEFA voted for the ban on English clubs in European competitions to continue for a fifth season, ruling out Liverpool's hopes of competing in the Cup Winners' Cup – although they were still in contention for the league title at this stage, and ultimately were only deprived of the title (and a unique second double) by a last-gasp goal in their final game of the season. Had the ban on English clubs in European competitions been lifted and Liverpool had won the league, Everton would have been able to compete in the Cup Winners' Cup.

Liverpool striker Ian Rush had now scored four goals in FA Cup finals (both two-goal hauls against Everton) and was one of 11 players (five for Liverpool) to have featured in both of the all-Merseyside FA Cup finals. Stuart McCall made FA Cup history when he became the first substitute to score 2 goals in an FA Cup final. However, Ian Rush matched the feat two minutes later.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* 90 minutes
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary
* Replay if scores still level
* Two named substitutes
* Maximum of two substitutions

## External links

* Match Report at lfchistory.net

Template:FA Cup
Template:1988–89 in English football
Sceleris

**Sceleris**, also known as the **God of Death**, **The Ancient Master** or just **Sceler** is the main antagonist of the *SMP Universe*.

He is the unseen overarching antagonist of the *Fanon SMP*, and the main antagonist of the *Afictionado SMP*.

## Relationships

  Val |  Positive
  Jake |  Negative
  Green |  Negative
  Ashton |  Negative
1875 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1875 FA Cup Final** was won by Royal Engineers after a replay at The Oval, London. The runners-up were the Old Etonians.

## Tournament layout

There were 29 entrants in the 1874–75 FA Cup, one more than the previous year. One team got a bye in the first round, meaning that the second round consisted of 15 teams. The Old Etonians received a bye in the second round, therefore the quarter-finals had the standard eight teams.

## Route to the Final

The Engineers, who lost the final on two of the three previous occasions, kicked off with a resounding 3–0 win over Marlow. They kept the scoring feat up in the next round, beating Cambridge University 5–0. The Quarter Final was a closely fought match against Clapham Rovers, just prevailing 3–2. The Semi-final produced a repeat fixture of the final of 1874, as the Engineers faced Oxford University. This time, the Engineers won 1–0.

The Old Etonians started off against the Swifts, which proved a very tough match. After two drawn games, the Etonians managed to pull off a 3–0 victory. In the second round they received a bye which led them into the quarter-finals. Following a win against Maidenhead, they played Shropshire Wanderers. An extremely close match was just edged out by a single goal to nil.

## Final

### Match report

The first match was notable chiefly because it was played in a "howling gale". The conditions considerably favoured the Etonians team, which had the wind at its backs for all but 10 minutes of the 90, and all 30 minutes of extra time (teams in this period changed ends after every goal- this game was the last to feature this rule). Cuthbert Ottaway received a severe hack on his ankle 37 minutes into the final and was forced to leave the field; in his absence, the Old Boys were regarded as fortunate to have held on for a 1–1 draw.

Ottaway failed to recover in time for the replay, held only three days later, and Etonians also lost the services of three other players who had prior commitments. Unable to obtain adequate replacements, the Old Boys arrived at the ground an hour late and lost the delayed replay 0–2.

Henry Renny-Tailyour scored in both matches for the Engineers.

## References

* 1874–75 Competition Results at rsssf.com
* FA Cup Final lineups

## External links

* Royal Engineers Museum When the Sappers won the FA Cup (1875)
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:FA Cup
1. FC Slovácko

Template:Infobox Club
**1. FC Slovácko** is a Czech football club based in the town of Uherské Hradiště, Zlín Region. They are currently members of Czech First League, the top tier of football in the Czech Republic. They play their home games at the Městský fotbalový stadion.

The club was founded in 1902 as **SK Staré Město** and didn't take the name **1. FC Slovácko** until 2004. They play in white and blue. They have twice reached the final of the Czech Cup although they have never won the competition.

## External links

* Template:Official website (Czech)

Template:1. FC Slovácko
Template:Czech First League teamlist
Template:Czech Republic