U-19 European Football Championship 2006
UEFA Under 19 Championship 2006
Number of nations
8 (of 52 applicants)
European champion
Spain Spain (4th title)
venue
Poland Poland
Opening game
July 18, 2006
Endgame
July 29, 2006
Games
15th
Gates
63 (⌀: 4.2 per game)
Top scorer
Spain Alberto Bueno İlhan Parlak (5 goals)
Turkey
The 22 UEFA European Under-19 Championship was in the period from 18th bis 29. July 2006 in Poland held. The winner was Spain by a 2: 1 victory over Scotland . Germany , like defending champions France and Switzerland, could not qualify, Austria was eliminated in the semi-finals.
mode
The eight qualified teams are divided into two groups of four teams each. Within the groups, each team plays each other once. The first two in the group contest the semi-finals. The semi-final winners reach the final. In addition to the semi-finalists, the third group qualify for the U-20 World Cup in 2007 .
Attendees
The following teams took part in the tournament:
Belgium Belgium : Davino Verhulst , Benjamin Lutun , Timothy Dreesen , Timothy Derijck , Sébastien Pocognoli , Marouane Fellaini , Jonathan Legear , Jorn Vermeulen , Steve Deridder , Kevin Mirallas , Roland Lamah , Ruud Boffin , Michaël Jonckheere , Wouter Corstjens , Massimo Moia , Daan Van Gijseghem , Jordan Remacle , Marvin Ogunjimi - Team Principal: Marc Van Geersom .
Austria Austria : Bartoloměj Kuru ( Austria Vienna ), Niklas Lercher ( TSV 1860 Munich ), Daniel Gramann ( TSV Hartberg ), Sebastian Prödl ( SK Sturm Graz ), Michael Madl (Austria Vienna), Markus Suttner (Austria Vienna), Daniel Sikorski ( FC Bayern Munich ), Veli Kavlak ( Rapid Vienna ), Erwin Hoffer (Rapid Vienna), Tomas Šimkovič (Austria Vienna), Butrint Vishaj ( VfB Admira Wacker Mödling ), Thomas Hinum ( SC Schwanenstadt ), Michael Glauninger ( Grazer AK ), Clemens Walch ( Salzburg ), Peter Hackmair ( SV Ried ), Harald Pichler (Red Bull Salzburg), Rubin Okotie (Austria Wien), Michael Zaglmair ( LASK Linz ) - team principal: Paul Gludovatz .
Poland Poland (host): Przemysław Tytoń , Artur Marciniak , Jarosław Fojut , Krzysztof Krol , Krzysztof Strugarek , Arkadiusz Czarnecki , Tomasz Cywka , Kamil Oziemczuk , Andrew Konopelsky , Filip Burkhardt , Dawid Janczyk , Jakub Hładowczak , Łukasz Nadolski , Mariusz Sacha , Krzysztof Michalak , Paweł Król , Jakub Tosik , Kamil Stachyra - Team Principal : Michał Globisz .
Portugal Portugal : Igor Araújo , Pedro Correia , Steven Vitória , Paulo Renato , André Marques , Nuno Coelho , Bruno Gama , Zezinando , Paulo Ferreira , David Caiado , Hélder Barbosa , Ricardo Janota , Vitorino Antunes , João Pedro , Bruno Pereirinha , Diogo Tavares , Feliciano Condesso , Mano - Team Principal : Carlos Dinis .
Scotland Scotland : Andrew McNeil , Andrew Cave-Brown , Lee Wallace , Charles Grant , Garry Kenneth , Scott Cuthbert , Simon Ferry , Calum Elliot , Steven Fletcher , Michael McGlinchey , Robert Snodgrass , Scott Fox , Graham Dorrans , Ryan Conroy , Greg Cameron , Brian Gilmour , Mark Reynolds , Jamie Adams - Team Principal: Archie Gemmill .
Spain Spain : Antonio Adán , Barragán , Crespo , Valiente , Piqué , Mario Suárez , Toni , Javi García , César , Granero , Diego Capel , Róber , Ángel Bernabé , Pedraza , Jeffrén Suárez , Juan Mata , Elustondo , Bueno - team manager: Ginés Meléndez .
Czech Republic Czech Republic : Radek Petr , Jakub Dohnálek , Petr Pavlík , Michal Švec , Jan Šimůnek , Marcel Gecov , Ondřej Mazuch , Marek Jungr , Martin Fenin , Jakub Mareš , Jan Blažek , Petr Janda , Ivan Hašek , Ondřej Kúdela , Marek Střeštík , Ludrychě , Kamil Vacek , Jiří Jeslínek - Team Principal: Miroslav Soukup .
Turkey Turkey : Volkan Babacan , Serdar Kurtuluş , Ferhat Öztorun , Emre Karaman , Serdar Özkan , Arda Turan , Gürhan Gürsoy , Enis Kahraman , İlhan Parlak , Cafercan Aksu , Aydın Yılmaz , Serkan Boydak , Aykut Demir , Kenan Ozer , Mevlüt Erdinç , Barış Ataş , Mehmet Sedef , Mehmet Güven - Team Principal: Cem Pamiroğlu .
Venues
The games were played in the cities of Pobiedziska , Poznan , Swarzędz , Wronki , Grodzisk Wielkopolski and Szamotuły .
Preliminary round
Group A
The Czech Republic is first in the group due to the direct comparison, Poland is third in the group due to the direct comparison.
Pl.
country
Sp.
S.
U
N
Gates
Diff.
Points
1.
Czech Republic Czech Republic
3
2
0
1
00 7: 500
+2
0 6th
2.
Austria Austria
3
2
0
1
00 6: 400
+2
0 6th
3.
Poland Poland
3
0
3
0
00 4: 400
± 0
0 3
4th
Belgium Belgium
3
1
0
2
00 6:100
−4
0 3
July 18, 2006 in Pobiedziska
Belgium
-
Czech Republic
4: 2
July 18, 2006 in Poznan
Poland
-
Austria
0: 1
July 20, 2006 in Swarzędz
Austria
-
Czech Republic
1: 3
July 20, 2006 in Wronki
Poland
-
Belgium
4: 1
July 23, 2006 in Wronki
Austria
-
Belgium
4: 1
July 23, 2006 in Grodzisk Wielkopolski
Czech Republic
-
Poland
2-0
Group B
Pl.
country
Sp.
S.
U
N
Gates
Diff.
Points
1.
Spain Spain
3
2
1
0
0 10: 400
+6
0 7th
2.
Scotland Scotland
3
1
1
1
00 5: 800
−3
0 4th
3.
Portugal Portugal
3
0
3
0
00 7: 700
± 0
0 3
4th
Turkey Turkey
3
0
1
2
00 9:120
−3
0 1
July 18, 2006 in Grodzisk Wielkopolski
Spain
-
Turkey
5: 3
July 18, 2006 in Szamotuły
Scotland
-
Portugal
2: 2
July 20, 2006 in Pobiedziska
Scotland
-
Spain
0: 4
July 20, 2006 in Szamotuły
Portugal
-
Turkey
4: 4
July 23, 2006 in Pobiedziska
Portugal
-
Spain
1: 1
July 23, 2006 in Swarzędz
Turkey
-
Scotland
2: 3
Final round
Semifinals
July 26, 2006 in Wronki
Czech Republic Czech Republic
-
Scotland Scotland
0: 1
July 26, 2006 in Grodzisk Wielkopolski
Spain Spain
-
Austria Austria
5-0
final
July 29, 2006 in Poznan
Spain Spain
-
Scotland Scotland
2: 1
decisions
Spain became European U-19 champions for the fourth time . In addition to Spain , Austria , Poland , Portugal , Scotland and the Czech Republic qualified for the 2007 U-20 World Cup .
Individual evidence
↑ UEFA.com: Under-19 European Championship 2005-2006 (accessed 3 December 2008)
Web links
Junior European Football Championships
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