U-18 football championship 1992
The eighth U-18 Football Championship was in the period from 20th bis 25. July 1992 in Germany held. Winner was Turkey by a Golden Goal (1: 0 win) against Portugal . Thus Portugal lost the third final in a row. The host German team was eliminated in the quarter-finals, Austria and Switzerland could not qualify.
For the last time the tournament took place every two years. The tournament has been held annually since 1993.
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The eight qualified teams played for the title in a knockout system . The quarter-final winners reach the semi-finals, the semi-final winners the final. The semi-final losers play for third place. The quarter-final losers play for two free places for the Junior World Cup in 1993 . The semi-finalists also qualify for the World Cup.
Attendees
The following teams took part in the tournament:
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Teams from German-speaking countries
BR Germany
The DFB juniors qualified as winners of Group 4 with one point ahead of Italy for the final round. The sixteen-member squad of Rainer Bonhof and his assistant coach Bernd Stöber at the final tournament in front of a home crowd included the later Bundesliga players , coaches and managers Dimo Wache , Uwe Gospodarek (both in goal), Max Eberl , Jens Nowotny , Torsten Lieberknecht Carsten Ramelow and André Breitenreiter . After the high quarter-final defeat against the vice European champions of 1990, Portugal, the team secured the ticket for the U-20 World Cup in Australia with a 3-2 win against Poland - with Carsten Jancker , who was injured shortly before the European Championship had failed, was on the line - in March 1993.
player | society | Calls | Gates |
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Dimo guard | Bayer 04 Leverkusen | 1 | - |
Uwe Gospodarek | FC Bayern Munich | 1 | - |
Markus Schwiderowski | FC Schalke 04 | 2 | - |
Torsten Lieberknecht | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | 2 | - |
Max Eberl | FC Bayern Munich | 2 | - |
Carsten Ramelow | Hertha BSC | 2 | - |
Guido Jörres | 1. FC Cologne | 2 | - |
Stefan Thiele | Borussia Dortmund | 2 | - |
Jens Nowotny | Karlsruher SC | 1 | - |
Werner Protzel | FC Bayern Munich | 2 | - |
Marcus Ziegler | VfB Stuttgart | 1 | - |
Thomas Reis | Eintracht Frankfurt | 1 | - |
Tobias Hager | FC Bayern Munich | 2 | - |
André Breitenreiter | Hannover 96 | 2 | 2 |
Frank Meissner | Werder Bremen | 1 | - |
Christoph Dengel | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | 1 | 1 |
- Trainer: Rainer Bonhof
GDR
For the tournament, which was later awarded to the Federal Republic, UEFA drew the GDR in December 1989 into qualifying group 3 with France, Denmark, Luxembourg and Portugal. In the course of German reunification and the integration of DFV / NOFV into the DFB , the team was withdrawn from the competition.
Venues
The games were played in the cities of Amberg , Bamberg , Bayreuth , Haßfurt , Nördlingen , Nuremberg , Regensburg , Schwandorf , Schweinfurt and Vestenbergsgreuth .
The tournament
Quarter finals
World Cup qualification
July 22, 1992 in Bamberg | |||
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3: 2 |
July 22, 1992 in Vestenbergsgreuth | |||
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3: 1 |
Semifinals
July 22, 1992 in Schwandorf | |||
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2: 1 |
July 22, 1992 in Schweinfurt | |||
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1: 1 a.d., 12:11 i. E. |
Game for third place
July 25, 1992 in Amberg | |||
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1: 1 a.d., 8: 7 i. E. |
final
July 25, 1992 in Bayreuth | |||
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2: 1 according to the Basic Law |
decisions
Turkey became European U-18 champions for the first time.
The Siegerelf: Yetkin Akman - Bulent Kapıcı - Emre Aşık , Sinan Demircioğlu - Yakup Can , İlhami Arslan , Turan İlciktay ( Tarkan Alkan ), Seyfettin Kurtulmuş - Bülent Yılmaz ( Aygün Taşkıran ), Oktay Derelioğlu , Mustafa Kocabey
Bülent Yılmaz, Tarkan Alkan / Cardoso scored the goals in the final.
In addition to Turkey, Germany, England, the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), Norway and Portugal qualified for the 1993 Junior World Cup .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Werner Schilling: Superball with Portugal. In: Kicker (sports magazine) . Jul 20, 1992, page 15.
- ↑ tff.org: Squad of the Turkish U-18 national team (accessed on September 16, 2016)