recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1. divisjon

Template:Infobox League
**1. divisjon** is the second-highest level of the Norwegian football league system. Since the 2015 season, it has been branded as **OBOS-ligaen**, after a six-year deal was agreed with the housing cooperative OBOS.

Formally, it was a semi-professional league.

## History

Between 1963 and 1990, the second highest level in Norwegian football was named 2. divisjon. In 1991, due to rebranding of the top flight level in 1990, it was renamed to its initial name; 1. divisjon. 1. divisjon has been the name of this level ever since, except for periods when the league has had a sponsor-affiliated name. Between 2005 and 2013 the level was known as Adeccoligaen and from 2015 to 2020 the name is OBOS-ligaen.

## Format

### Previous

In the 1997 season, 1. divisjon merged from two divisions consisting of 12 teams each, to only one with 14 teams. In the 2001 season, 1. divisjon expanded from 14 to 16 teams. Only two teams were relegated in the 2000 seson. In 2009, the number of teams in Eliteserien expanded from 14 to 16. Therefore, only one team was relegated to 1. divisjon, whilst three teams were promoted to Tippeligaen.

### Current

Since 2012 four teams, finishing 3rd to 6th, has qualified for promotion play-offs. In the 2017 season the relegation format was changed. The previous format where four teams were relegated was replaced with a format with two relegation spots and one relegation play-off spot.

The league is contested by 16 teams. During the course of a season, each club plays the others twice, home and away, for a total of 30 games for each club, and a total of 240 games in a season. The season starts in April and lasts until early November. The top two teams will be promoted to Eliteserien, while the teams placed from third to sixth place will play a promotion-playoff against each other to earn the right to play a two-legged game against the 14th-placed team in Eliteserien to win promotion. The bottom two teams will be relegated to the 2. divisjon known as PostNord-ligaen, and the team in 14th place will play a two-legged playoff against the play-off winner among the two second-placed teams in 2. divisjon.

## Clubs

### Current members

The following 16 clubs are competing in the OBOS-ligaen during the 2018 season, seven of which are located in Western Norway, six are from Eastern Norway, and one each are from Trøndelag, Southern Norway and north of the Arctic Circle:

## External links

* Template:Official website
* 2015 1. divisjon season - results, fixtures and league table at Soccerway
* 1. divisjon - current season fixtures by round/date, at RSSSF

Template:Norwegian First Division seasons
Template:Norwegian First Division venues
Template:UEFA second leagues
Template:Football in Norway
1979 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1979 FA Cup Final** was a football match played on 12 May 1979 at Wembley Stadium. The match was contested by Arsenal and Manchester United. It is widely regarded as one of the greatest-ever finishes in an FA Cup final. For over 85 minutes the game had been unremarkable, with Arsenal taking a 2–0 half time lead through goals from Brian Talbot and Frank Stapleton. In the 86th minute, however, Gordon McQueen scored following a set-piece, and two minutes later Sammy McIlroy dribbled past two Arsenal players to score a dramatic equaliser. With the game poised for extra time, United's celebrations proved short-lived, as Alan Sunderland scored a last-minute winner, making the final result Arsenal 3–2 Manchester United. This match is often referred to as the "Five-minute Final".

The 1979 FA Cup was the only major trophy that Arsenal won during the seven-year management of Terry Neill, who was appointed in 1976 and remained as manager until he was dismissed in 1983.

It was also the only cup final that Manchester United reached under the management of Dave Sexton, who had been appointed as manager in 1977 and remained there until 1981 when he was sacked having failed to bring a major trophy to the club.

## External links

* Line-ups
* Match Report

Template:FA Cup seasons
Template:1978–79 in English football
1992 European Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1992 European Cup Final** was a football match held on 20 May 1992 at Wembley Stadium, London, between Barcelona of Spain and Sampdoria of Italy. Barcelona won the game 1–0 in extra time, thanks to a Ronald Koeman free-kick, to record their first triumph in the competition. It was the first to have a group stage involving the eight second-round winners split into two groups, and the winner of each one met in the final. In doing so, they became the first Catalan club to win the tournament, the second Spanish club and 19th overall.

## Match

### Details

Template:Football box

Joachim Ren (Germany)
Uwe Ennuschat (Germany)
**Fourth official:**
Karl-Josef Assenmacher (Germany)
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Five named substitutes.
* Maximum of two substitutions.

## External links

* 1991–92 season at UEFA website

Template:UEFA Champions League seasons
Template:International club football
1988 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1988 Football League Cup Final** took place at Wembley Stadium on 24 April 1988, and was contested between Luton Town and Arsenal. Luton won the match, thanks to goals from Danny Wilson and Brian Stein (2). Goals from Alan Smith and Martin Hayes had seen Arsenal lead 2–1 before a late comeback from Luton. This was the first major trophy that Luton Town won in their history.

## Match summary

Luton had stunned defending champions and competition favourites Arsenal by taking an early lead thanks to a goal scored by Brian Stein. However, Arsenal overhauled them with goals by Alan Smith and Martin Hayes within three second half minutes. The turning point of the match came with ten minutes left. After a period of fluent attacking football by the Arsenal forwards which saw Smith hit the woodwork and Hayes, Michael Thomas and David Rocastle all had shots saved by Luton goalkeeper Andy Dibble, Arsenal were awarded a penalty after Rocastle was fouled in the box. Andy Dibble saved Nigel Winterburn's spot-kick by turning the ball round the post. A newly-inspired Luton equalised with seven minutes remaining when Arsenal defender Gus Caesar mis-kicked a clearance on the edge of his penalty area, enabling Luton's Danny Wilson to head the ball into the Arsenal goal from a Mark Stein cross. With less than a minute to go, Tony Adams fouled Mark Stein, and from the resulting free kick, Brian Stein scored his second goal of the match to put the game beyond the reach of the defending champions.

## Road to Wembley

Luton
Wigan 0–1 **Luton** 2nd Round 1st Leg.

**Luton** 4–2 Wigan 2nd Round 2nd Leg.

**Luton** 3–1 Coventry 3rd Round (played at Filbert Street, Leicester, due to ban on away fans).

Ipswich 0–1 **Luton** 4th Round.

**Luton** 2–0 Bradford 5th Round.

Oxford 1–1 **Luton** Semi Final 1st Leg.

**Luton** 2–0 Oxford 2nd Leg.

Template:Football League Cup Finals
Template:1987–88 in English football
1991 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1991 Football League Cup Final** was a football match played on 21 April 1991 between Manchester United and Sheffield Wednesday. It was the first of two years that the competition was sponsored by Rumbelows.

Despite the previous season's FA Cup winners, Manchester United, being favourites to lift the trophy, Second Division side Sheffield Wednesday won the match 1–0, the winning goal scored by John Sheridan, giving the Owls their first League Cup title in a season when they also won promotion back to the top flight. The match is regarded as one of the most memorable League Cup finals of all time.

The trophy was presented to Wednesday skipper Nigel Pearson by Rumbelows employee of the year Tracy Bateman. Pearson was also named man of the match.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

Nigel Pearson (Sheffield Wednesday)

## Yorkshire Television controversy

The broadcast of this League Cup final caused controversy in the Yorkshire region, as instead of showing the post-match celebrations (as London Weekend Television did), Yorkshire Television decided to cut the broadcast short to show a programme titled *War of the Monster Trucks*. Sheffielders often cite this event as a demonstration of the station's bias towards West Yorkshire, Leeds and above all Leeds United. The incident inspired the name of the Sheffield Wednesday fanzine War of the Monster Trucks.

## External links

* Line-ups

Template:Football League Cup
Template:1990–91 in English football
1984 Football League Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
**The 1984 Football League Cup Final** (billed as the **Milk Cup Final**) was an association football match between Liverpool and Everton. The initial final was a dour affair in which Liverpool had more chances but Everton saw what seemed a clear-cut penalty claim waved away by the referee when Alan Hansen used his hand to steer Adrian Heath's goal-bound shot off the Liverpool goal line. The replay was equally dour but Liverpool won the game through a first-half Graeme Souness goal at Maine Road. This was Liverpool's fourth consecutive success in the competition and also the third consecutive final in which they had defeated that season's eventual FA Cup winners.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

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

## Replay

Template:Footballbox

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

## External links

* LFC History Match Report
* LFC History Match Report (Replay)

Template:Football League Cup
Template:1983–84 in English football
1950 FIFA World Cup

The **1950 FIFA World Cup** was a football sporting event that was held in Brazil in 1950.
This competition was special compared to other FIFA World Cup tournaments as the winner was decided by winning a mini-league instead of a knock-out game. Uruguay won the trophy after finishing higher than Brazil, Sweden and Spain in the final group stage.

## Participants

### Europe

* Template:FlagiconEngland (ENG) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconItaly (ITA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSpain (ESP) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSweden (SWE) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconSwitzerland (SUI) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconYugoslavia (YUG) • Squad

### North and Central America

* Template:FlagiconMexico (MEX) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconUnited States (USA) • Squad

### South America

* Template:FlagiconBolivia (BOL) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconBrazil (BRA) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconChile (CHI) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconParaguay (PAR) • Squad
* Template:FlagiconUruguay (URU) • Squad

## References

* FIFA

Template:FIFA World Cup
1905 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match

The **1905 FA Cup Final** was contested by Aston Villa and Newcastle United at Crystal Palace. Aston Villa were victorious, winning 2–0, with Harry Hampton scoring both goals.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1904–05 in English football
1909–10 Divizia A (Cupa ASAR)

Template:Infobox football league season

The **1909–10 Divizia A** was the first season of Divizia A, the top-level football league of Romania. It was contested by only three teams, and Olympia București were crowned champions of the inaugural edition.

## Background

In Romania, football was introduced near the beginning of the twentieth century. The first football association in Romania is founded in October 1909 under the name ASAR (acronym for *Asociaţiunea Societăţilor Atletice din România*, which roughly translates as *Association of Romanian Athletic Societies*). ASAR had three founding clubs: Olympia and Colentina București from Bucharest and United Ploiești from Ploiești.

This three clubs, which consisted mainly of non-Romanian players, contested the first three edition of the Romanian football league.

## Overview

The three pioneer clubs in the Divizia A were Olympia București, Colentina București and United Ploiești. Each team played a fixture against the other two clubs, totalizing a number of three matches disputed. The result of the match between United and Olympia was not recorded, and thus there is the possibility that Colentina won the title. However, most sources agree with Olympia's triumph.

## Final table

Template:Liga I
Template:1909–10 in European football (UEFA)
1959 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1959 FA Cup Final** was contested by Nottingham Forest and Luton Town at Wembley. Forest won 2–1, with goals from Roy Dwight and Tommy Wilson just four minutes apart. Dave Pacey scored Luton's consolation goal.

The game was notable for an unusually large number of stoppages due to injury, particularly to Nottingham Forest players, which was put down to the lush nature of the Wembley turf. The most notable of these stoppages occurred when goalscorer Roy Dwight was carried off the pitch after breaking his leg in a tackle with Brendan McNally after 33 minutes.

This also proved a turning point in the game as Forest had been the more dominant team to that point, leading by two goals at the time. Luton gradually took control of the match from this point on, scoring midway through the second half.

Forest were reduced to nine fit men with ten minutes remaining when Bill Whare was crippled with cramp, being forced to play wide on the wing where he was little more than a spectator.

The high volume of injuries during the second half led to four minutes of additional time being added on by the referee, during which time Luton twice came close to forcing extra time as Allan Brown headed narrowly wide of goal before Billy Bingham hit the side netting. Given the condition of the Forest team at that time it would have been a remarkable feat for them to have won the game or even forced a replay in extra time had Luton equalised.

At the final whistle the Forest manager Billy Walker entered the field to congratulate his team and was chased by a steward who tried to marshall him back off. The steward mistook Walker to be a pitch invader.

The game was televised live on the BBC *Grandstand* programme, which introduced score captions into their broadcast for the first time in an FA Cup final. This however caused much annoyance in Nottingham where their team's name was displayed on the screen at regular intervals as *Notts Forest*. Commentator Kenneth Wolstenholme apologised live on air for the mistake, stating that the caption should read *Nott'm Forest*.

During the game the Forest fans were heard to sing the theme tune to the then popular television programme *Robin Hood*, this being the first time that popular television culture had made its way into a terrace song during a cup final.

## External links

* Line-ups
* Cup report
* Team kits

Template:FA Cup
Template:1958–59 in English football
1936 Coppa Italia Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1935–36 Coppa Italia Final** was a single match played on June 11, 1936, between Torino A.C. and Alessandria U.S. at the Stadio Luigi Ferraris in Genoa.

It was the first Coppa Italia final since 1922; in fact this tournament was not organized in the 1923–1925 and 1929–1935 periods; 1926–27 edition was interrupted after few rounds.

Both Torino and Alessandria were playing in Serie A at that time. To reach the final match, Torino defeated in succession Reggiana (2–0), Catania (8–2), Livorno (4–2 after extra time) and Fiorentina (2–0); all those matches were played in Turin, as decided by drawing.

Alessandria at first eliminated Cremonese (4–1) away, then defeated Modena (4–0), Lazio (1–0) and Milan (1–0) playing on its field.

About 10,000 people followed the final match in Genoa, for a 62,000 Italian *lire* profit. The referee was Raffaele Mastellari from Bologna.

## Sources

* *Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio – La Storia 1898–2004*, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005

Template:Coppa Italia
Template:Football in Italy
Template:National football Cups (UEFA region)
1998-99 in English football

Template:Cleanup

## Final league standings

### Division One

Main article: Football League First Division (1992-2004) 1998-99
### Division Two

Main article: Football League Second Division (1992-2004) 1998-99
### Division Three

Main article: Football League Third Division (1992-2004) 1998-99
### Conference National

Main article: Conference National 1998-99

## Cup finals

### Football League Cup

Main article: Football League Cup 1998-99
### Football League Trophy

Main article: Football League Trophy 1998-99
1995-96 in English football

Template:Cleanup

## Final league standings

### Division One

Main article: Football League First Division (1992-2004) 1995-96
### Division Two

Main article: Football League Second Division (1992-2004) 1995-96
### Division Three

Main article: Football League Third Division (1992-2004) 1995-96
### Conference National

Main article: Conference National 1995-96

## Cup finals

### Football League Cup

Main article: Football League Cup 1995-96
### Football League Trophy

Main article: Football League Trophy 1995-96
1999 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1999 FA Cup Final** took place on 22 May 1999 and was played at the old Wembley Stadium. It was contested between Manchester United and Newcastle United. Manchester United had finished as champions and Newcastle 13th in the Premier League that season. The Final was a one-sided affair, Manchester United claiming a record 10th success with a 2–0 win. Goals from Teddy Sheringham and Paul Scholes were scored in the 11th and 53rd minutes respectively.

It was part of Manchester United's Treble, which was completed four days later when they won the European Cup.

Manchester United's victory in the FA Cup final meant that they had won the trophy for a record tenth time, and for the fourth time under Alex Ferguson's management. They also became the first team to complete the double on three occasions, and did so with no less than four players who had featured in all three of the "doubles".

It was the second year running that Newcastle United, without an FA Cup triumph since 1955 or a major trophy at all since 1969, had been on the losing side in the final.

## Match summary

### First half

The first half was full of incident, a blazed Nolberto Solano effort, a booking for Dietmar Hamann and an injured Roy Keane replaced by Sheringham all in the first eight minutes. Just over 90 seconds after the substitution, Manchester United took the lead. An incisive move, crafted first by Andy Cole then by Paul Scholes with a well-weighted first time ball allowed Sheringham to drift into the box and rifle a low drive under the Newcastle goalkeeper Steve Harper. Further chances fell to Solskjær, Cole and Sheringham in the first half, but all were unable to convert their efforts. Newcastle's best chance of the half fell to Hamann, a powerfully hit long-range effort just being diverted away from goal by Peter Schmeichel.

### Second half

The Newcastle manager Ruud Gullit, who knew the match was fading from his team, began the second half by replacing Hamann with Duncan Ferguson. Eight minutes into the half, Manchester United went 2–0 up. A long ball from Solskjær was chased by Ryan Giggs but was beaten to it by Nikos Dabizas. It was cleared and won back by Solskjær, passed to Sheringham with his back to goal, who rolled it into the path of Scholes and drilled into the corner of the net. Late in the game, Newcastle's Silvio Marić was one-on-one with Schmeichel but screwed his close-range effort wide of the Dane's right-hand post and the game was up.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

* Assistant referees:
	+ Philip Sharp (Hertfordshire)
	+ Dave Babski (Lincolnshire)
* Fourth official: Mike Riley (West Yorkshire)
* 90 minutes
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level
* Five named substitutes
* Maximum of three substitutions

## External links

* Double joy for Man United BBC Sport, 22 May 1999

Template:FA Cup
Template:1998–99 in English football
1984 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1984 FA Cup Final** was contested by Everton and Watford at Wembley. Everton won 2–0, with one goal by Graeme Sharp and a particularly memorable goal from Andy Gray. He was adjudged by many to have fouled the Watford goalkeeper Steve Sherwood by heading the ball from Sherwood's hands. Everton had reached the final seven times previously, winning in 1906, 1933 and 1966. This was Watford's first, and to date only, FA Cup Final appearance.

With the exception of Andy Gray (who had been a Football League Cup winner earlier in his career with Aston Villa and then Wolverhampton Wanderers), this was the first major honour that any of the Everton players in this match had collected. It also ended Everton's 14-year wait for a major trophy and was the first of four trophies they would win over a highly successful spell of four seasons which was arguably the most successful spell of the club's history.

The closest Watford came to scoring was inside the first three minutes when John Barnes miscued a shot on the Everton goal, while Les Taylor's 25-yard shot went wide and Mo Johnston had a narrow miss with a header.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

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

## External links

* FA Cup Finals Match Report
* FA Cup Final Programme

Template:FA Cup
Template:1983–84 in English football
1975 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1975 FA Cup Final** was contested by West Ham United and Fulham at Wembley. The Fulham team contained two former England captains in former West Ham captain Bobby Moore, making his last appearance at Wembley, and Alan Mullery. West Ham won 2–0, with the two goals scored by Alan Taylor. The first after Fulham goalkeeper Peter Mellor had parried Billy Jennings shot for Taylor to score; the second five minutes later when Mellor failed to hold Graham Paddon's shot, Taylor following in to score.

The 1975 West Ham United team are the last all-English team to win the FA Cup.
It also remains the only occasion that Fulham have appeared in an FA Cup final and their last major final until the 2010 UEFA Europa League Final.

## External links

* Line-ups

Template:FA Cup
Template:1974–75 in English football
1948 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1948 FA Cup Final** was contested by Manchester United and Blackpool at Wembley Stadium on 24 April 1948. United, who had not appeared in an FA Cup Final for 39 years, won 4–2, with two goals from Jack Rowley and one apiece from Stan Pearson and John Anderson. Eddie Shimwell and Stan Mortensen scored Blackpool's goals. With his goal, Shimwell became the first full-back to score in a Wembley cup final. Blackpool manager Joe Smith decided not to select Jimmy McIntosh for the final despite McIntosh having scored five goals in the five ties leading up to the final. The two sides met in a rearranged league fixture the Monday after the Wembley final. McIntosh was selected to play for Blackpool, who won 1–0 with McIntosh scoring the winner.

The previous month it was announced that Blackpool would not be wearing their traditional tangerine-and-white strip due to its clashing with United's red. Instead, they wore white shirts with black shorts, but would be allowed to wear their normal socks, even though they too came under the auspices of the colour-clash ban. The FA also instructed United to wear blue shirts and white shorts, meaning both teams played in change strip.

Hugh Kelly was the last surviving Blackpool player from the game when he died in March 2009 at the age of 85. The last surviving player from the game was Manchester United goalkeeper Jack Crompton who died in July 2013 at the age of 91.

## External links

* Report and programme

Template:FA Cup
Template:1947–48 in English football
1951 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1951 FA Cup Final** was contested by Newcastle United and Blackpool at Wembley on 28 April 1951. Newcastle won 2–0, with both goals scored by Jackie Milburn.

Bill Slater, who played at inside left for losers Blackpool, is now the only surviving player to have appeared in the final following the death of Newcastle's Charlie Crowe in February 2010 at the age of 85.

## External links

* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:FA Cup
Template:1950–51 in English football
1891 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1891 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and Notts County at the Kennington Oval. Blackburn won 3–1, their second consecutive FA Cup Final victory, with goals by Geordie Dewar, Jack Southworth and William Townley. James Oswald scored Notts County's goal.

## The Final

### Teams

* Played 21 March 1891
* Attendance: 23,000
* Referee: C. J. Hughes

## External links

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

Template:FA Cup
Template:1890–91 in English football
1950 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1950 FA Cup Final** was contested by Arsenal and Liverpool at Wembley. Arsenal won 2–0, with both goals scored by Reg Lewis. Future Liverpool manager Bob Paisley was dropped for the final, even after scoring the winning goal against rivals Everton in the semi final. Cricketer Denis Compton also played in the Arsenal side.

## External links

* FA Cup Final kits, 1950–59
* LFC History Match Report

Template:FA Cup
Template:1949–50 in English football
1993

This is a list of various things that will take place in **1993**.

## Births

* 1 - Abdoulaye Doucouré
* 4 - Alex Cairns
* 14 - Abbie McManus
* 15 - Ben Gibson
* 26 - Anton Rodgers
* 2 - Bobby Reid
* 12 - Benik Afobe
* 27 - Alphonse Areola
* 3 - Antonio Rüdiger
* 14 - Alexander Christovao
* 16 - Andy Najar

* 2 - Bruno Zuculini
* 24 - Ben Davies
* 26 - Amin Nazari
* 26 - Anton Shvets
* 30 - Arnór Ingvi Traustason
* 3 - Alex Pritchard
* 9 - Andre Wisdom
* 2 - Adam Taggart
* 18 - Brian Montenegro
* 25 - Alisson

* 20 - Adam Maher
* 24 - Agostinho Cá
* 29 - Ayoze Pérez
* 30 - André Gomes
* 30 - Bálint Vécsei
* 6 - Amin Younes
* 15 - Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain
* 7 - Alex Greenwood
* 19 - Ben Heneghan
* 21 - Ante Rebić

* 8 - Alireza Jahanbakhsh
* 9 - Bantu Mzwakali

## Deaths

* 11 - Tommy Walker (77)
* 17 - Jack Froggatt (70)
* 24 - Bobby Moore (51)
* 30 - Tommy Caton (30)

* - Roy Bailey (60)
* 30 - Tommy Caton (30)
* 30 - Mel Rees (26)
* 8 - John Atyeo (61)

* 20 - Tony Barton (56)

* 5 - Jim Holton (41)
* 5 - Arthur Rowe (87)
* 4 - Roy Vernon (56)
* 7 - John Simpson (60)
* 9 - Danny Blanchflower (67)

## Retirements

Template:Years
1880 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1880 FA Cup Final** was contested by Clapham Rovers and Oxford University at the Kennington Oval. Clapham Rovers won 1–0, the only goal being scored by Clopton Lloyd-Jones.

## In Fiction

This match was subject of a spoof anecdote, written in 2006 by journalist John Walsh as a guest editor of a charity issue of *The Independent* in a list of five "least successful guest-star interventions in history", in which Oscar Wilde was a guest player on the Oxford team, but demurred from a chance to score at the last minute. The anecdotes are purely comedy fiction. Wilde was known for a disdain of 'manly sports' (apart from occasional boxing at university).

## External links

* Line-ups

Template:FA Cup
2014 FIFA World Cup Group C

**Group C** of the **2014 FIFA World Cup** consists of Template:Nft, Template:Nft, Template:Nft, and Template:Nft.

## Teams

### Previous FIFA World Cup meetings

* **Colombia v Greece:** None
* **Ivory Coast v Japan:** None
* **Colombia v Ivory Coast:** None
* **Japan v Greece:** None
* **Japan v Colombia:** None
* **Greece v Ivory Coast:** None

## Standings

Template:Fb cl2 header navbar
Template:Fb cl2 team
Template:Fb cl3 qr
Template:Fb cl2 team
Template:Fb cl2 team
Template:Fb cl3 qr
Template:Fb cl2 team

## Matches

*All times local: five matches are in Brasília official time (UTC−3), while Japan v Colombia, played in Cuiabá, is in the Amazon time zone (UTC−4).*

## External links

* 2014 FIFA World Cup Group C, FIFA.com

Template:2014 FIFA World Cup

1. ↑ Head-to-Head: Colombia v Greece. FIFA.com.
2. ↑ Head-to-Head: Ivory Coast v Japan. FIFA.com.
3. ↑ Head-to-Head: Colombia v Ivory Coast. FIFA.com.
4. ↑ Head-to-Head: Japan v Greece. FIFA.com.
5. ↑ Head-to-Head: Japan v Colombia. FIFA.com.
6. ↑ Head-to-Head: Greece v Ivory Coast. FIFA.com.
1978 FA Cup Final

Template:Infobox football match
The **1978 FA Cup Final** took place on 6 May 1978 at Wembley Stadium. It was contested between Arsenal and Ipswich Town. While Ipswich were considered underdogs, having been beaten 6–1 by Aston Villa in the league the previous Saturday and facing Arsenal's England striker Malcolm Macdonald, Ipswich won the match 1–0.

Ipswich dominated the game, hitting the woodwork three times (including twice from John Wark) before Clive Woods and David Geddis combined to produce a chance for Roger Osborne, who scored with a left-foot shot. Osborne promptly fainted at the emotion of the moment and was brought round by smelling salts prior to being substituted.

It remains Ipswich Town's only FA Cup triumph to date and they have not appeared in the final since, although they did appear in the semi-final three years later. Their only major trophy since then was the UEFA Cup in 1981.

## Road to Wembley

*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 3:** Sheffield United 0–5 Arsenal
**Round 4:** Arsenal 2–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Round 5:** Arsenal 4–1 Walsall

**Round 6:** Wrexham 2–3 Arsenal
**Semi-final:** Leyton Orient 0–3 Arsenal (at Stamford Bridge, London)
*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 3:** Cardiff City 0–2 Ipswich Town
**Round 4:** Ipswich Town 4–1 Hartlepool United
**Round 5:** Bristol Rovers 2–2 Ipswich Town

***Replay:** Ipswich Town 3–0 Bristol Rovers*
**Round 6:** Millwall 1–6 Ipswich Town
**Semi-final:** Ipswich 3–1 West Bromwich Albion (at Highbury, London)

## Coverage

The Final was televised by both the BBC and ITV as part of their respective Grandstand and World of Sport shows. David Coleman and Lawrie McMenemy were the commentary team for the BBC with Brian Moore and Jack Charlton for ITV. BBC Radio coverage was anchored by Des Lynam with commentary from Alan Parry and Peter Jones alongside Ray Clemence.

## Match details

Template:Footballbox

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

## External links

* Match report at fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* Game facts at soccerbase.com
* Photo gallery on BBC Suffolk

Template:FA Cup
Template:1977–78 in English football
2014-15 FA Cup Final Match Day

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The **2015 FA Cup Final** was the 134th final of the FA Cup, the world's oldest football cup competition. The match was contested by Arsenal and Aston Villa at Wembley Stadium in London. The match was played on 30 May 2015 and was the final match of the competition. Arsenal won the match 4–0 with goals from Theo Walcott, Alexis Sánchez, Per Mertesacker and Olivier Giroud, for a record 12th title. This was the sixth FA Cup win for manager Arsène Wenger, putting him in joint-first place for wins with George Ramsay.

## External links

* BBC Sport

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1903 FA Cup Final

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The **1903 FA Cup Final** was contested by Bury and Derby County at Crystal Palace. Bury won 6–0, with goals from George Ross, Charles Sagar, Joe Leeming (2), William Wood and John Plant. The scoreline remains a record for the biggest win in the FA Cup final.

## Route to the final

* **Bury**

Round 1 - Wolverhampton Wanderers ( H ) 1–0
Round 2 - Sheffield United ( A ) 1–0
Round 3 - Notts County ( H ) 1–0
Semi-final - Aston Villa ( N ) 3–0
* **Derby County**

Round 1 - Birmingham ( H ) 2–1
Round 2 - Blackburn Rovers ( H ) 2–0
Round 3 - Stoke ( H ) 3–0
Semi-final - Millwall ( N ) 3–0
## Match details

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

## Match summary

Derby came into the final without the injured Steve Bloomer, but even so they had the stronger side on paper. However, the match turned out to be one of the most one-sided ever played, and Bury's 6–0 victory remains a record for the biggest win in the FA Cup final. Bury also equalled another record, winning the Cup without conceding a goal in any round.

Derby's play was so poor that Bury were never fully extended. Monteith, the Bury goalkeeper, had little to do whilst defenders McEwen and Ross contributed much to Bury's crushing victory. Richards led the attack although he didn't score; Leeming scored twice with Bury's other goals coming from Ross, Sagar, Wood and Plant.

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1907 FA Cup Final

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The **1907 FA Cup Final** was contested by The Wednesday and Everton at Crystal Palace. Sheffield Wednesday won 2–1, with goals by Jimmy Stewart and George Simpson.

This was the second time that the previous winner had reached the final and failed to win it, the first time being in 1883 when Old Etonians lost to Blackburn Olympic.

## Match details

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

## Road to the Final

*Home teams listed first*.
**Round 1:** The Wednesday 3–2 Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Round 2:** Southampton 1–1 The Wednesday

***Replay:** The Wednesday 3–1 Southampton*
**Round 3:** The Wednesday 0–0 Sunderland

***Replay:** Sunderland 0–1 The Wednesday*
**Round 4:** The Wednesday 1–0 Liverpool

**Semi-final:** Arsenal 1–3 The Wednesday
*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 1:** Everton 1–0 Sheffield United
**Round 2:** West Ham United 1–2 Everton

**Round 3:** Everton 0–0 Bolton Wanderers

***Replay:** Bolton 0–3 Everton*
**Round 4:** Crystal Palace 1–1 Everton

***Replay:** Everton 4–0 Crystal Palace*
**Semi-final:** West Bromwich Albion 1–2 Everton

## External links

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

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Template:1906–07 in English football
1982 Football League Cup Final

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The **1982 Football League Cup Final** was a football match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur on 13 March 1982 at Wembley Stadium. It was the final match of the 1981–82 Football League Cup, the 22nd staging of the Football League Cup, a football competition for the 92 teams in The Football League. Liverpool were the reigning champions and appearing in their third final. This was Tottenham's third final, they had won the previous two appearances in 1971 and 1973.

Both teams entered the competition in the second round. Liverpool's matches were generally comfortable victories, they beat Middlesbrough 4–1 in the third round, but two of their ties went to a replay. Tottenham's matches were close affairs, they only match they won by more than one goal was their 2–0 victory against Wrexham in the third round.

Watched by a crowd of 100,000, Tottenham opened the scoring in the 11th minute when striker Steve Archibald scored. Tottenham maintained their lead until the 87th minute, when midfielder Ronnie Whelan equalised for Liverpool. With the scored level after 90 minutes, the match went to extra time. Whelan scored again in the 111th minute to give Liverpool the lead and striker Ian Rush scored in the 119th minute to secure a 3–1 victory for Liverpool. It was their second League Cup victory and second in succession.

## External links

* LFC History Match Report

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Template:1981–82 in English football
1. Liga Classic

Template:Infobox League
**1. Liga classic** is the fourth tier of the Swiss football league system. The division is split into three groups of 16 teams, by geographical region.

## Regional Format

Group 1 contains teams from western Switzerland, which is generally French speaking. Group 2 contains teams from Central Switzerland, which is mostly German speaking. Group 3 contains teams from East Switzerland (and Liechtenstein) which contains German and Italian speaking regions.

Two teams in total are promoted at the end of the season to 1. Liga Promotion, determined by a play-off competition involving the top 2 teams in each group. The bottom 2 teams in each group are relegated from this division to the 2. Liga Interregional, which is the highest of the Amateur leagues in Swiss football, broken down into 5 regional groups.

## Current season

The 'clubs in the league for the 2016–17 season:

* Azzurri 90
* Yverdon
* Young Boys II
* Fribourg
* Echallens
* Martigny-Sports
* Lancy FC
* Oberwallis Naters
* Stade-Lausanne-Ouchy
* Düdingen
* Etoile Carouge FC
* FC Vevey Sports
* La Sarraz-Eclépens
* Solothurn
* Luzern II
* Baden
* SR Delémont
* Zug 94
* Schötz
* Wangen bei Olten
* Münsingen
* Buochs
* Muri
* Black Stars Basel
* Sursee
* FC Bassecourt
* St. Gallen II
* Winterthur II
* Balzers
* Gossau
* Locarno
* Mendrisio
* Eschen/Mauren
* Thalwil
* Wettswil-Bonstetten
* FC Seuzach
* Bellinzona
* Red Star
* Seefeld Zürich

## External links

* Template:Official website Template:De icon Template:Fr icon
* 1. Liga Classic at soccerway.com

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Dru Tejada

**Dru Tejada** est un personnage principal de Power Book II: Ghost. Il est interprété par Lovell Adams-Gray.

Dru est le deuxième enfant de la fratrie Tejada. Il est le fils de Monet Stewart Tejada et Lorenzo Tejada. Contrairement à toute sa famille qui est plongé dans le business de la drogue, Dru ne veut pas être dedans et veut vire une vie légale, visant ses rêves à devenir peintre.

## Anecdotes

* Dru et sa famille sont afro-portoricains.
Аоиха

## Момо Ямада

### Отношения

Юката-сан - gf; Кино-Ко - подруга; Яку - случайная дочь gf; Бакстар и Роберто - друзья

**Момо Ямада** – синезубка студентка, лет 18-23. Бойкая невежда, говорит то, что думает и, увы, не всегда думает, что говорит. Кожа ярко-розового цвета с красными полосками, волосы короткие, зрачки треугольные. Момо - крепкого телосложения девушка и, благодаря этому, может участвовать в пьяных (и не очень) драках. На всю спину имеет татуировку с драконом.

## Внешность

Как же хорошо, что тут всё так же, как у Ол!!! Можно только сказать, что Момо, в отличие от Ол, очень гибкая.

## Характер

Момо, или же Аоиха, - та самая одногруппница, у которой прогулов больше, чем дней, когда она вообще появлялась. Каким-то чудом, её всё ещё не выгнали ссаными тряпками, а она умудряется не получать парашу на зачётах. Очень легко встревает в драки, особенно по пьяни, очень легко байтится и вообще невероятно активная. Любит мотоциклы и эстетику ирэдзуми больше, чем себя. Ещё любит пиздиться на палках. Считает себя невероятно везучей.

## Биография

Момо жила в Шин-Токио всю свою жизнь и Эйсети покидала лишь однажды – чтобы на Земле у настоящего мастера набить себе татуировку с драконом на всю спину. Она родилась в многодетной семье и была самым младшим ребёнком среди шести детей. Из-за старших братьев и сестёр, ей особого внимания никто не уделял, потому та и выросла такой буйной. Всю жизнь была троечницой, что ещё больше не давало поводов родителям как-то в неё вкладываться. Закончив школу с горем пополам, не имела возможности никуда поступить. Жить с родителями не хотела из принципов, потому кентовалась среди своих друзей, пока бы не нашла себе работу. По приколу (от отчаяния) на последние деньги купила лотерейный билет и выиграла 150 тысяч долларов. На них улетела делать себе ирэдзуми и на них же купила себе байк.

Получив надежду на своё светлое будущее, решила попробовать стать майко в одном из двух чайных домиков Шин-Токио. Не получилось, Юки-сан чуть не выгнала её ссаными тряпками из-за отвратительного хулиганского поведения и татуировки. Но от уламывания Момо, согласилась принять её на работу. Спустя какое-то время, поступила на контракт в какой-то университет. Потому и не вылетает – постоянно вносит деньги. Да и оценки у неё, если игнорировать прогулы, ничего так…

Представляется всем Аоихой – кличкой, что придумала Юки, как месть за Юкату-сан.

## Отношения

Юката, технически, её девушка. Шуга мами, если сильно хочется.

Кино-ко – подруга? Скорее всего, просто поддерживает с ней дружеские отношения и, как Юката, всегда готова поддержать словами.

Яку – случайно удочерённая слизь её девушки. Считает её очаровательной.

Бакстар и Роберто – друзья по впискам.
1997 FA Charity Shield

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The **1997 FA Charity Shield** (known as the **Littlewoods FA Charity Shield** for sponsorship reasons) was the 75th FA Charity Shield, an annual football match played between the winners of the previous season's Premier League and FA Cup competitions. The match was played on 3 August 1997 at Wembley Stadium and contested by Manchester United, who had won the 1996–97 FA Premier League, and Chelsea, who had won the 1996–97 FA Cup. Manchester United won the match 4–2 on penalties after the match had finished at 1–1 after 90 minutes.

The 1997 Charity Shield was a game of several "firsts". Manchester United's only goal of open play was from Ronny Johnsen, who scored his first goal in a competitive game for them. It was the first competitive appearance in a Manchester United shirt for Johnsen's team-mate Teddy Sheringham, who had joined the club from Tottenham Hotspur five weeks earlier. It was the first competitive appearance in a Chelsea shirt for goalkeeper Ed de Goey, who would help them win three major trophies during his six seasons at the club.

## Match details

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* 90 minutes.
* Penalty shootout if scores level.
* Seven named substitutes.
* Maximum of three substitutions.

## See also

* 1996–97 FA Premier League
* 1996–97 FA Cup

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1963 Football League Cup Final

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The **1963 Football League Cup Final**, the third to be staged since the competition's inception, was contested between local rivals Birmingham City and Aston Villa over two legs. Aston Villa had won the inaugural competition in 1960–61, and had beaten Birmingham 4–0 in their most recent League meeting, while Birmingham were seeking to win their first major trophy. Birmingham won 3–1 on aggregate, with all the goals coming in the first leg.

## Match summary

The first leg took place on 23 May 1963 at Birmingham's home ground, St Andrew's. Birmingham took the lead when Harris fed Auld who crossed for Ken Leek's powerful shot, but Aston Villa equalised via Bobby Thomson. Seven minutes into the second half, the same combination of players made it 2–1, and after 66 minutes Jimmy Bloomfield met a Harris cross to score off the post to give Birmingham a 3–1 lead.
The second leg four days later at Villa Park was goalless. With former England centre half Trevor Smith marking Thomson out of the game and Birmingham's defensive tactics including regularly kicking the ball out for throw-ins, Aston Villa were unable to break their opponents down.

## External links

* League Cup 1963 at The English Football Archive
* First leg facts at soccerbase.com
* Second leg facts at soccerbase.com
* League Cup 1963 at rsssf.com

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1991 European Cup Final

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The **1991 European Cup Final** was a football match held at the Stadio San Nicola in Bari, Italy, on 29 May 1991, that saw Red Star Belgrade of Yugoslavia defeat Marseille of France in a penalty shoot-out. After normal time and extra time could not separate the two sides, the match was to be decided on penalty kicks. Manuel Amoros's miss for the French side proved crucial, as Red Star held their nerve to win their first European Cup.

## Lead-up to the match

Red Star arrived to Italy unusually early, on Thursday, 23 May 1991, six full days ahead of the final. The team set up base in the town of Monopoli, 40 kilometres (25 mi) south-east of Bari. There they stayed in Il Melograno Hotel and trained at the facilities of A.C. Monopoli. Due to a lot of interest from richer European clubs already being raised for the future services of young Red Star players, the club management tried to ensure its footballers are fully focused on the task at hand. The players were placed in semi-quarantine immediately upon arrival to Italy, which meant being separated from wives and girlfriends without ability to receive incoming phone calls in hotel rooms, though able to make outgoing calls.

Over the coming days, the club also organized for a large entourage consisting of former players & coaches, friends of the club, etc. to arrive in Bari in order to watch Red Star in its very first European Cup final. Therefore, club legends Rajko Mitić and Dragoslav Šekularac, notable former players Srđan Mrkušić, Stanislav Karasi, club's former coach Miša Pavić along with Serbian celebrities and public personalities such as Ljuba Tadić, Ivan Bekjarev, Bora Đorđević, etc. made their way to Italy.

## Match

### Details

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Template:Flagicon Castello Buonocore (Italy)
Template:Flagicon Roberto Calabassi (Italy)
**Fourth official:**
Template:Flagicon Pierluigi Magni (Italy)
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Five named substitutes.
* Maximum of two substitutions.

## External links

* 1990–91 season at UEFA website Template:En icon
* 1991 European Cup Final at European Cup History

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1. FSV Mainz 05 II

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The **1. FSV Mainz 05 II** is a German association football club from the town of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate.

It is the reserve team of 1. FSV Mainz 05. The team's greatest achievement came in 2014 when it won promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time, the highest league a reserve team can play in Germany. During the professional days of the senior side it played as **1. FSV Mainz 05 Amateure** but when the senior side itself played at amateur level, from 1976 to 1988 and once more in 1989–90, the team played as 1. FSV Mainz 05 II. Since 2005 it has permanently adopted the name 1. FSV Mainz 05 II.

## External links

* Template:Official website Template:De icon
* Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv Template:De icon historical German domestic league tables
* 1. FSV Mainz 05 II at Weltfussball.de Template:De icon

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1986 FIFA World Cup Final

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The **1986 FIFA World Cup Final** was the final and deciding game of the 1986 FIFA World Cup, held in Mexico. The match was held at the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City on 29 June 1986 and had an attendance of 114,600. It was contested by Argentina and West Germany. Argentina won the match 3–2 in normal time.

## Match

### Summary

This was an exciting and memorable World Cup final. José Luis Brown opened the scoring for Argentina in the 23rd minute and it stayed at 1–0 until half-time. 10 minutes into the second half, Jorge Valdano doubled Argentina's lead. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge pulled a goal back in the 74th minute for West Germany, his first goal in the tournament. West Germany then equalised in the 80th minute, with Rudi Völler scoring to seemingly salvage the game. Although Diego Maradona was heavily marked the entire game, his superb pass to Jorge Burruchaga in the 84th minute allowed Argentina to regain the lead at 3–2.

Six yellow cards were issued in this match, which was a record number until the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final, 3 of them were issued because of time wasting of Argentine players. As the clock expired, Argentina celebrated their second World Cup victory in three tournaments (after winning the 1978 World Cup).

### Details

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Erik Fredriksson (Sweden)
Berny Ulloa Morera (Costa Rica)