Football in Ukraine: Introduction| History| Awards| European Competition

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Football in Ukraine: Introduction| History| Awards| European Competition

Introduction

• Football is the number one game in Ukraine as most of Europe.
• Association football is run by the Football Federation of Ukraine in Ukraine, which was organized in 1991.
• To replace the Soviet SSR’s Soviet Football Federation, which was created in the 1920s as part of the Soviet system of physical culture councils. Was there.
• The Football Federation of Ukraine is a non-governmental organization and is a member of the National Olympic Committee of Ukraine.
• There are several types of football: professional male and female football, amateur men and women’s football.
• Youth leagues and children’s events (less than 13 years of age), football legends and beach football, indoor competition
• And for students and military personnel Different Competitions Ukraine holds a large number of different national teams for various types of international competitions, including continental and world qualifications, Universidadians, youth competitions.

History

1. Modern Ukrainian club competitions are mostly received from Soviet competitions.
2. Split into Zbruch, the first football competition in Ukraine appeared in the 1900-1910 decade, which included part of Ukraine which was also part of the Austrian-Hungary as well as the Russian Empire.
3. Competitions were organized in the main cities which were Lambarg (Livi), Kiev, Odessa, Kharkov (Kharkiv), and Donawas.
4. Those competitions often include students or workers’ factory or other major employers.
5. Competitions were postponed for some time during World War I.
6. After the war, political conditions in Central Europe changed as the major European empires collapsed and fragmented in many smaller national states.
7. After failing to secure its independence in 1917-1920, Ukraine was torn down by Poland and Soviet Russia.

Competition

1. National competition for the first time was started in 1921
2. There was a competition between city teams (city’s championship) in which the participating regional championship was represented.
3. Some Ukrainian teams had participated in the Russian city championship, which was short lived before the First World War in 1912-14 and was.
4. There were also Ukrainian teams participating in the Galitissan Championship that took place around that time and were the forerunners of the Polish Extrlassa League.
5. However, due to the Polish state policy regarding national minorities of that period, Ukrainian clubs with a few exceptions did not perform well.
6. Soon after the establishment of the Soviet Union in 1924, several Ukrainian teams participated in the Soviet Championships of the cities.

Western Ukraine

1. In the western part of Ukraine, which was part of Austria-Hungary’s official football tournaments, began in 1905 when the first Lemberg city championship was held.
2. After World War I and the fall of the empire, West Ukraine was canceled by the Second Polish Republic.
3. Soviet-Ukrainian and Soviet-Polish wars prevented the competition from the 1920’s.
4. Bukovina was part of Romania during the interval period.
5. Chernitsi had several clubs who participated in Romanian football competitions.
6. The most successful club was FC Dragoş Voda Cernau .i. It was an all-Romanian club. As the football club in Haliyana was ethnic based.
7. Apart from the above clubs, there were also Jewish clubs FC Maccabi Cernau, i, FC Hakoah Cernau FCi, Polish FC Polonia Cernauţi and German DFC Jahn Cernauţi.

Awards

2010 awards

Second symbolic team: Maxim Koval – Vitali Denisov, Milan Oberrevovic, Papa Guey, Artem Feldski – William, Fernandinho, Olekandra Aliyev, Denis Ollyk – Tyson, Artem Milesvsky – Coach: Myron Markweich

• Weather Search – Karpaty Lviv
• Best Rookie – Yaroslav Radtsy
• Best Legionier – Darrijo Shrina
• Best Ukrainian Player – Ihor Khudobyak
• Season squad – Ukraine Under-21

European Competition

UEFA Champions League

The following teams have qualified for elimination rounds in the UEFA Champions League.

• Dynamo Kiev (1972-73, 1975-76, 1981-82,
• 1982-83, 1984-85, 1997-98 – Quarterfinals, 1976-77, 1986-87, 1998-99 – semi-final)
• Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (1984-85, 1989-90 – quarter finals)
• Shekhar Donetsk (2010-11 – Quarterfinals)

UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup

The following teams have qualified for the Elimination Round in the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup.

• Dynamo Kiev (1965-66, 1990-91 – Quarterfinals, 1974-75, 1985-86 – winners)
• Shekhar Donetsk (1983-84 – quarter finals)

UEFA European League / UEFA Cup
The following teams have qualified for the eradication phase of the UEFA Cup.

• Shekhar Donetsk (2008-09 – Winner; 2015-16 – Semi Finals)
• Ninipro Dnipropetros (2014-15 – Finalists)
  Dynamo Kiev (2008-09 – Semi Finals)

Messi

Personal information
Full name	Lionel Andrés Messi Cuccittini[1]
Date of birth	24 June 1987 (age 32)[2]
Place of birth	Rosario, Argentina
Height	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)[3]
Playing position(s)	Forward
Club information
Current team	Barcelona
Number	10
Youth career
1994–2000	Newell’s Old Boys
2001–2004	Barcelona
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
2003–2004	Barcelona C	10	(5)
2004–2005	Barcelona B	22	(6)
2004–	Barcelona	477	(440)
National team‡
2004–2005	Argentina U20	18	(14)
2008	Argentina U23	5[α]	(2)
2005–	Argentina	138	(70)
Honours Men’s football Representing  Argentina FIFA World Cup Runner-up 2014 Brazil Copa América Runner-up 2007 Venezuela Runner-up 2015 Chile Runner-up 2016 United States 2019 Brazil Olympic Games 2008 Beijing Team FIFA U-20 World Cup Winner 2005 Netherlands South American U-20 Championship 2005 Colombia

Ronaldo

Personal information
Full name	Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro[1]
Date of birth	5 February 1985 (age 35)[2]
Place of birth	Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Height	1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)[note 1]
Playing position(s)	Forward
Club information
Current team	Juventus
Number	7
Youth career
1992–1995	Andorinha
1995–1997	Nacional
1997–2002	Sporting CP
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
2002–2003	Sporting CP B	2	(0)
2002–2003	Sporting CP	25	(3)
2003–2009	Manchester United	196	(84)
2009–2018	Real Madrid	292	(311)
2018–	Juventus	53	(42)
National team‡
2001	Portugal U15	9	(7)
2001–2002	Portugal U17	7	(5)
2003	Portugal U20	5	(1)
2002–2003	Portugal U21	10	(3)
2004	Portugal U23	3	(2)
2003–	Portugal	164	(99)
Honours Men’s football Representing  Portugal UEFA European Championship Winner 2016 France Runner-up 2004 Portugal 2012 Poland & Ukraine [note 2] UEFA Nations League Winner 2019 Portugal FIFA Confederations Cup 2017 Russia

Vinícius Júnior

Personal information
Full name	Vinícius José Paixão de Oliveira Júnior[1]
Date of birth	12 July 2000 (age 19)
Place of birth	São Gonçalo, Brazil
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)[2]
Playing position(s)	Forward
Club information
Current team	Real Madrid
Number	25
Youth career
2005–2017	Flamengo
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
2017–2018	Flamengo	37	(7)
2018–2019	Real Madrid Castilla	5	(4)
2018–	Real Madrid	39	(4)
National team‡
2015–2016	Brazil U15	10	(7)
2016–2017	Brazil U17	19	(17)
2018–	Brazil U20	4	(0)
2019–	Brazil	1	(0)
Honours Representing  Brazil South American U-15 Championship Winner 2015 South American U-17 Championship Winner 2017

Football

England

Nickname(s)	The Three Lions
Association	The Football Association
Confederation	UEFA (Europe)
Head coach	Gareth Southgate
Captain	Harry Kane
Most caps	Peter Shilton (125)
Top scorer	Wayne Rooney (53)
Home stadium	Wembley Stadium
FIFA code	ENG
First colours Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current	4  (11 June 2020)[1]
Highest	3 (August 2012[1])
Lowest	27 (February 1996[1])
Elo ranking
Current	12  7 (2 April 2020)[2]
Highest	1 (1872–1876, 1892–1911, 1966–1970, 1987–1988)
Lowest	17 (11 June 1995)
First international
Scotland 0–0 England  (Partick, Scotland; 30 November 1872)
Biggest win
England 13–0 Ireland  (Belfast, Ireland; 31 July 1882)
Biggest defeat
Hungary 7–1 England  (Budapest, Hungary; 23 May 1954)
World Cup
Appearances	15 (first in 1950)
Best result	Champions (1966)
European Championship
Appearances	10 (first in 1968)
Best result	Third place (1968, 1996)
Nations League Finals
Appearances	1 (first in 2019)
Best result	Third place (2019)
Medal record Men’s football FIFA World Cup 1966 England Team UEFA European Championship 1968 Italy Team 1996 England Team UEFA Nations League 2019 Portugal Team

Football invention

Walter camp