SEMI FINALS Denmark 0 - 1 Spain Dueñas 68 Norway 0 - 2 Germany Kössler 45, Stolze 47 I only saw the first half of the Nor-Ger game, but this loss feels like a wasted opportunity to achieve something at youth level. Norway were definitely on par with this German edition.
So Spain becomes the first country to win the U17 and U19 UEFA championships in the same year. Enbuenahora Would like to see that success have an impact with the senior team now.
Spain is moving forward. Some moron on here predicted this: https://www.bigsoccer.com/threads/nations-in-the-womens-game-jockeying-for-position.1769572/
And the 2018/19 season is on its way with one of the u19 group starting yesterday Bye to elite round: Spain, France Bye to final tournament: Scotland (hosts) The top two sides in every group plus the two third-placed teams with the best record against the top two in their section join Spain and France in the elite round draw on 23 November 2018, with the games in from 1 to 9 April and 10 to 18 June 2019. Seven countries will eventually qualify for the finals to join Scotland in the finals from 16 to 28 July 2019. The finals will act as UEFA's qualifier for the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. Qualifying round draw Group 1 (1–7 October): England. Slovakia, Croatia*, Malta Group 2 (3–9 October): Switzerland, Turkey*, Azerbaijan, Cyprus Group 3 (3–9 October): Sweden*, Slovenia, Israel, Kazakhstan Group 4 (2–8 October): Norway, Czech Republic, Bosnia and Herzegovina*, Georgia Group 5 (3–9 October): Finland, Hungary*, Moldova, FYR Macedonia Group 6 (28 August–3 September): Denmark, Serbia, Greece, Liechtenstein* Group 7 (2–8 October): Russia, Austria*, Montenegro, Latvia Group 8 (2–8 October): Republic of Ireland, Ukraine, Faroe Islands, Lithuania* Group 9 (2–8 October): Germany, Northern Ireland*, Estonia, Kosovo Group 10 (3–9 October): Netherlands*, Poland, Belarus, Albania, Group 11 (1–7 October): Italy, Portugal, Romania, Bulgaria* Group 12 (2–8 October): Belgium, Iceland, Wales, Armenia*
At U17 level the groups start a bit later Bye to elite round: Germany, Spain Bye to final tournament: Bulgaria (hosts) • The top two sides in every group plus the four third-placed teams with the best record against the top two in their section join Germany and Spain in the elite round draw on 23 November 2018, with the games in spring 2019. • Seven teams will eventually qualify for the finals to join Bulgaria from 5 to 17 May 2019. Group 1 (15–21 October): Czech Republic, Denmark*, Ukraine, Faroe Islands Group 2 (19–25 October): Norway, Russia, Croatia*, Israel Group 3 (22–28 October): Italy, Finland, Romania, Montenegro* Group 4 (4–10 October): Scotland. Poland*, Slovakia, Lithuania Group 5 (19–25 September): England, Iceland, Azerbaijan, Moldova* Rikke Nygård receives the Respect Fair Play trophy from UEFA Women's Football Committee chairwoman Anne Rei©UEFA.com Group 6 (19–25 September): Belgium, Portugal*, Turkey, Andorra Group 7 (22–28 October): Republic of Ireland, Serbia*, Wales, Albania Group 8 (23–29 September): Austria, Belarus, Slovenia, Estonia* Group 9 (12–18 October): Switzerland, Greece*, Northern Ireland, Kazakhstan Group 10 (20–26 September): France, Hungary, Bosnia and Herzegovina, FYR Macedonia* Group 11 (17–23 October): Netherlands*, Sweden, Latvia, Georgia
Videos from the games in Liechtenstein are on their football federation's Youtube channel, the LFV - https://www.youtube.com/user/LFVChannel/videos
U-17 update England, Iceland, Belgium, Portugal through to the Elite round. And while most of the U-19 teams are doing the qualification round, Scotland are organising a four nations friendly tournament in early October with France, Spain and Danemark as those three nations are available. The full fixture list is as follows: MD1: France v Denmark – Wednesday, 3 October 2018, 1pm, McDiarmid Park, Perth. MD1: Scotland v Spain – Wednesday, 3 October 2018, 7pm, St Mirren Park, Paisley. MD2: France v Scotland – Saturday, 6 October 2018, 1pm, St Mirren Park, Paisley. MD2: Spain v Denmark – Saturday. 6 October 2018, 1pm, East End Park, Dunfermline. MD3: Spain v France – Tuesday, 9 October 2018, 1pm, McDiarmid Park, Perth. MD3: Denmark v Scotland – Tuesday, 9 October, 1pm, Firhill Stadium, Glasgow.
Some decent scorelines so far in these pre-qualifiers: Germany 21 - 0 Estonia Slovenia 14 - 0 Kazakhstan Netherlands 12 - 0 Albania Norway 10 - 0 Bosnia Herzegovina Hungary 9 - 0 Macedonia England 9 - 0 Malta Switzerland 9 - 0 Cyprus England 8 - 0 Croatia Montenegro 0 - 8 Austria Norway 7 - 0 Georgia Rep. of Ireland 7 - 0 Lithuania Czech Republic 7 - 0 Georgia Finland 7 - 0 Moldova Northern Ireland 0 - 7 Germany The pre-qualifying round is completed tomorrow.
U19 Euro preliminary qualifiers finished. Through to elite round: Group 1 Qualified: England, Slovakia Group 2 Qualified: Switzerland, Turkey Group 3 Qualified: Slovenia, Sweden Group 4 Qualified: Norway, Czech Republic Group 5 Qualified: Finland, Hungary Group 6 Qualified: Denmark, Serbia, Greece Group 7 Qualified: Austria, Russia Group 8 Qualified: Republic of Ireland, Ukraine Group 9 Qualified: Germany, Northern Ireland Group 10 Qualified: Netherlands, Poland Group 11 Qualified: Italy, Portugal, Bulgaria Group 12 Qualified: Iceland, Belgium Bye to elite round: Spain, France Bye to final tournament: Scotland (hosts) Road to Scotland • The top two sides in every group plus the two third-placed teams with the best records against the top two in their section join Spain and France in the elite round draw on 23 November 2018, with the games scheduled from 1 to 9 April and 10 to 18 June 2019. • Seven countries will eventually qualify for the finals to join Scotland in the finals from 16 to 28 July 2019. • The finals will act as UEFA's qualifier for the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.
Some of it was livestreamed: This was their match in full: Austria v Russia, U-19 EURO, 8 Oct 2018 (Kickoff @14:00 mins) Match report and highlights, auto-translated (Archived) The group 7 games were all on the Youtube channel ÖFB-TV Ireland beat Ukraine 3-0 and beat the Faroes by the same score: Other group games: Lithuania's matches, and Lithuania 0 Ireland 7 highlights And it's from this that I learn the Lithuanian Football Federation and the neighbouring Latvian Football Federation are both called the "LFF", to maximize confusion Their meeting was shown in full, starting from the classical anthems. At Banants Stadium in Yerevan, Armenia: Iceland v Belgium, U-19 EURO, 8 Oct 2018 Other group 12 games were live/on demand on Football Federation of Armenia, including Wales and the hosts.
There have been a few changes at U-17 level : Matches now 90 minutes, and teams are allowed up to five substitutions Through to elite round: Spain (holders, bye), Germany (bye), Poland, Scotland, England, Iceland, Belgium, Portugal, France, Hungary, Austria, Slovenia (16 more tbc)
Good. One step at a time. I remember when senior matches in woso lasted only 80 minutes. That was in the first WWC back in 1991.
Elite round draws tomorrow for the U-17 and U-19 tournaments U-17 Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany (bye), Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Russia, Serbia, Scotland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain (holders, bye), Sweden, Switzerland, Wales The seven elite round group winners will join hosts Bulgaria in the finals from 5 to 17 May
U-19 Spain (holders, bye), France (bye), England, Slovakia, Switzerland, Turkey, Slovenia, Sweden, Norway, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Denmark, Serbia, Greece, Austria, Russia, Republic of Ireland, Ukraine, Germany, Northern Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Italy, Portugal, Bulgaria, Iceland, Belgium Seven countries will eventually qualify for the finals to join Scotland in the finals from 16 to 28 July 2019. The finals will act as UEFA's qualifier for the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.
Elite Round draw U-17 Elite round draw Group 1: England, Greece, Hungary, Georgia Group 2: Serbia, Netherlands, Russia, Switzerland Group 3: Spain (holders), Poland, Sweden, Slovakia Group 4: Germany, Norway, Republic of Ireland, Scotland Group 5: France, Portugal, Czech Republic, Northern Ireland Group 6: Denmark, Italy, Iceland, Slovenia Group 7: Belgium, Austria, Finland, Wales • The seven group winners qualify to join hosts Bulgaria in the finals from 5 to 17 May
Elite Round draw U-19 Group 1: Germany, Austria, Czech Republic, Greece Group 2: Finland, Switzerland, Belgium, Poland Group 3: Netherlands, Iceland, Russia, Bulgaria Group 4: Spain (holders), Republic of Ireland, Hungary, Serbia Group 5: Norway, Denmark, Ukraine, Northern Ireland Group 6: England, Italy, Sweden, Turkey Group 7: France, Slovenia, Slovakia, Portugal The seven group winners qualify to join hosts Scotland in the finals from 16 to 28 July.
UEFA also did the 2019/20 qualifying draw for both sections : U-17 Group 1: England, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia Group 2: Switzerland, Turkey, Romania, Moldova Group 3: France, Iceland, Belarus, Malta Group 4: Finland, Austria, Slovakia, Estonia Group 5: Norway, Slovenia, Azerbaijan, Faroe Islands Group 6: Denmark, Russia, Wales, FYR Macedonia Group 7: Republic of Ireland, Greece, Lithuania, Albania Group 8: Czech Republic, Serbia, Ukraine, Georgia Group 9: Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Kazakhstan Group 10: Italy, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Montenegro Group 11: Netherlands, Portugal, Israel, Latvia Bye to elite round: Spain, Germany Bye to finals: Sweden (hosts) • The top two sides in every group plus the two third-placed teams with the best record against the top two in their section join Spain and Germany in the elite round draw on 22 November 2019, with the games in spring 2020. • Seven teams will eventually qualify to join Sweden in the finals in May 2020. The finals in Sweden will act as Europe's qualifier for the 2020 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.
U-19 Group 1: France, Sweden, Slovakia, FYR Macedonia Group 2: Poland, Czech Republic, Faroe Islands, Lithuania Group 3: Germany, Portugal, Azerbaijan, Albania Group 4: Scotland, Poland, Croatia, Bulgaria Group 5: Norway, Northern Ireland, Wales, Moldova Group 6: Switzerland, Austria, Israel, Latvia Group 7: Spain, Iceland, Greece, Kazakhstan Group 8: Italy, Russia, Slovenia, Estonia Group 9: Netherlands, Republic of Ireland, Ukraine, Montenegro Group 10: Sweden, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Armenia Group 11: England, Serbia, Belarus, Cyprus Group 12: Denmark, Hungary, Turkey, Kosovo • The top two sides in every group plus the four third-placed teams with the best record against the top two in their section go into the elite round draw on 22 November 2019, with the games in spring 2020. • Seven teams will eventually join Georgia in the finals in July 2020.
The U-17 Elite rounds start next week with Group 2 (10-16 March) and then all other groups with the 7 winners known by the 30th of March. And the U-19 side and all games played on 3, 6 and 9th of April with all 7 group winners known by then. No dodgy best second place classification with teams playing one month after everyone to settle the results...
Groups 1,4, and 6 have started playing their Elite round U-17 games, a couple of big scorelines: Germany 5 Scotland 0, England 8 Georgia 0. Denmark drew with Slovenia and Norway drew with Ireland. Groups 3 and 5 start today, Group 7 starts tomorrow.
U17 Group 3 Sweden vs. Poland livestream https://www.svenskfotboll.se/nyheter/landslag/2019/03/live-f17-0323/