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1990 Baltic League
1990 Baltic League (russian: Чемпионат Прибалтики по футболу 1990) was an international football competition organized in 1990 between three Baltic states with the ongoing dissolution of the Soviet Union. The league consisting of 18 clubs from the Lithuania SSR, Estonian SSR, the Latvian SSR and a special invitee FC Progress Cherniakhovsk from Kaliningrad Oblast. For Lithuanian teams the league also served as a preliminary (first stage) tournament for the first post-Soviet Lithuanian football championship. With the ongoing revolutions of 1989, in 1990 the Baltic republics declared reinstatement of their independence and exit out of the Soviet Union. Lithuania declared its independence on March 11, on March 30 the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic announced that its existence is not legal by recognizing itself as a territory under the Soviet occupation since 1940, Latvia simply repeated the feat of Lithuania on May 4. The Lithuanian club Žalgiris, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Žalgiris Vilnius
Žalgiris is a translation of the German word ''Grünwald'' (green forest) and also the Polish word ''Grunwald'' and can refer to: * Battle of Žalgiris, Lithuanian name for the Battle of Grunwald, a decisive battle in 1410 * BC Žalgiris, a basketball team from Kaunas, Lithuania * BC Žalgiris Vilnius, former name of BC Statyba, a basketball team from Vilnius, Lithuania * FK Žalgiris Vilnius, a soccer team from Vilnius, Lithuania * FK Žalgiris Kaunas, a soccer team from Kaunas, Lithuania * Žalgiris Arena, a multi-purpose indoor arena in Kaunas * Žalgiris Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Vilnius * Žalgiris Stadium (Klaipėda), a multi-purpose stadium in Klaipėda See also * Žalgiris Kaunas (other) * Greenwald * Grunewald (other) * Grünwald (other) Grünwald (transliterated Gruenwald) is German for "green forest" and may refer to: Places * Grünwald, Austria, town in Aigen-Schlägl municipality, Rohrbach, Austria * Grünwald, Bavaria, municipali ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Soviet Top League
The Soviet Top League, known after 1970 as the Higher League (russian: Чемпионат СССР по футболу: Высшая лига), served as the top division of Soviet Union football from 1936 until 1991. The professional top level of football competition among clubs was established in 1936 on proposition of Nikolai Starostin and was approved by the All-Union Council of Physical Culture. Originally it was named Group A. After World War II it became known as the First Group. In 1950, after another reform of football in the Soviet Union, the First Group was replaced with Class A. By 1970, the Class A had expanded to three tiers with the top tier known as the Higher Group which in 1971 was renamed into the Higher League. It was one of the best football leagues in Europe, ranking second among the UEFA members in 1988–89 seasons. Three of its representatives reached the finals of the European club tournaments on four occasions: FC Dynamo Kyiv, FC Dinamo Tbilisi, and F ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
1990 Soviet First League
1990 Soviet First League was part of the Soviet football competition in the second league division. With the ongoing fall of the Soviet Union some clubs left the Soviet competitions and the league was reduced. Teams Promoted teams *Dinamo Sukhumi – Winner of the Second League finals ''(returning after an absence of 28 seasons)'' * Tiras Tiraspol – Winner of the Second League finals ''(returning after an absence of 28 seasons)'' * Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod – Winner of the Second League finals ''(debut)'' Relegated teams *Lokomotiv Moscow – ''(Returning after 2 seasons)'' * Zenit Leningrad – ''(Returning after 48 seasons)'' Renamed teams *Prior to the start of the season ''Textilshchik Tiraspol'' was renamed to Tiras Tiraspol. Withdrawn teams Prior to the start of the season all Georgian clubs (with the exception of Dinamo Sukhumi, a majority-Russian club from Abkhazia) withdrew from Soviet competitions. This included two First League clubs, FC Torpedo Kutaisi and FC ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
FC Daugava Riga
FC Daugava Riga is a former Soviet and Latvian football club from Riga. It participated in the Soviet championships. In different years the club represented various Riga factories VEF, railcar building, electro-mechanical. Name * 1946–47 Daugava * 1948–49 Daugava-VEF * 1950–58 Daugava * 1959–62 Daugava-RVZ * 1963–69 Daugava-REZ * 1970–90 Daugava History The club was founded in 1944. It had its debut in the Latvian championship in 1946 by finishing 5th among 8 teams. In 1948 Daugava joined FC Dinamo Rīga as the second team from Latvia to play in the Soviet First League. For the 1949 season thanks to a changes in the tournament system Daugava was promoted to the Soviet Top League where it managed to remain for 4 seasons until being relegated in 1952. The following years brought more and more disappointments for Daugava with the team failing to leave an impression among Class B squads. However, in 1960 the team once again had the opportunity to play against the top S ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
FK Mažeikiai
FK Mažeikiai was a Lithuanian football club from city of Mažeikiai. History From 1992 in Mažeikiai was founded new club ROMAR – an acronym for Romas Marcinkevičius, main investor of the club. Under Marcinkevičius club begun its rapid rise in the elite division. In 1993 ROMAR finished sixth, and in 1994 won Lithuanian championship. 1995 season Romar finished in third position but because of financial crisis that hit the club was expelled from the top division. After ROMAR`s dissvovement was founded a new club FK Mažeikiai. They had no any ambitions, played inlowest divisions, but in 2010 they made some action to be promoted to A lyga. 9th place in A lyga in 2010 season (10 teams in A lyga) with two won matches. In 2011 was in A lyga. In this season they was in 9th place (12 teams in A lyga). Nine won matches was good result, but club had serious financial problems and was dissolved. Name During its history the club has changed its name several times: * 1961&nbs ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
1989 Soviet Second League
1989 Soviet Second League was a Soviet competition in the Soviet Second League (III tier). It was conducted in two stages and included 195 teams. At first stage all participants were divided in 9 groups by geographical principle across the whole Soviet Union. The winners of groups would qualify to the second and final stage where they were split in three groups of three. Winners of each group in the final stage received promotion to the 1990 Soviet First League. In addition to that the league was expected to be reduced to only three groups next season while worse teams would be relegated to the newly revived IV tier. Zonal tournament Zone I (Central) Zone II (Volga/Ural) Zone III (South) Zone IV (Far East) Zone V (Soviet Republics) Zone VI (Ukraine) Zone VII (Central Asia) Zone VIII (Kazakhstan) Zone IX (Caucasus) Zone Finals The Zone Finals lasted from October 26 to November 13. Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 RSFSR Championship The competition consisted of a si ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
1989 Soviet Top League
The 1989 Soviet Top League season was the 52nd since its establishment. Dnepr Dnepropetrovsk were the defending 2-times champions. The season began on 11 March with six games played on the date and lasted until 27 October 1990. The season was won by FC Spartak Moscow. Teams Promoted teams * FC Pamir Dushanbe – champion ''(debut)'' * FC Rotor Volgograd – 2nd place ''(returning for the first time since 1950 after 39 seasons, known as Torpedo Stalingrad)'' Location Final standings Results Top scorers ;16 goals * Sergey Rodionov (Spartak Moscow) ;13 goals * Georgi Kondratyev (Chornomorets) ;11 goals * Igor Dobrovolsky (Dinamo Moscow) * Vladimir Grechnev (Torpedo Moscow) * Igor Kolyvanov (Dinamo Moscow) * Yuri Savichev (Torpedo Moscow) * Valeri Shmarov (Spartak Moscow) ;10 goals * Mykola Kudrytsky (Dnipro) ;9 goals * Mikhail Rusyayev (Lokomotiv Moscow) * Yuri Tarasov (Metalist) Clean sheets [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
1990 Soviet Second League B
1990 Soviet Lower Second League was the second season of the Soviet Second League B since its reestablishing in 1990. As in the last season it was divided into 10 zones (groups). Final standings I Zone (Ukraine) II Zone (Armenia) III Zone (Azerbaijan) IV Zone (South Russia) V Zone (Center) VI Zone (North Russia and Moscow) VII Zone (Volga/Ural) VIII Zone (Kazakhstan) IX Zone (Central Asia) X Zone (Russia Far East) See also * Soviet Second League B External links 1990 Soviet Championship and Cupat rsssf.com {{Soviet Second League B seasons Soviet Second League B seasons 4 Soviet Soviet The Soviet Union,. officially the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. (USSR),. was a List of former transcontinental countries#Since 1700, transcontinental country that spanned much of Eurasia from 1922 to 1991. A flagship communist state, ... 1990 in Russian football 1990 in Armenian football 1990 in Belarusian football 1990 in Kazakhstani football 1990 in Kyrgyz ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
1990 Soviet Second League
The Second League was restructured reducing number of zones from 9 to 3 due to withdrawals by clubs from Estonia, Georgia (country), Georgia, Latvia (except Pardaugava Riga, a majority-Russian club) and Lithuania as they declared independence from the Soviet Union. Final standings West ;Representation * : 11 * 4 * : 3 * 2 * : 1 * 1 Center ;Representation * 20 * 2 East ;Representation * : 7 * 7 * : 5 * : 1 * : 1 * : 1 References All-Soviet Archive Site RSSSF {{1990 in Soviet football Soviet Second League seasons 1990 in Soviet football leagues, 3 1990–91 in European third tier association football leagues, Soviet 1989–90 in European third tier association football leagues, Soviet 1990 in Russian football 1990 in Armenian football 1990 in Belarusian football 1990 in Kazakhstani football 1990 in Latvian football 1990 in Tajikistani football 1990 in Turkmenistani sport 1990 in Ukrainian association football leagues 1990 in Uzbekistani football 1989–90 in Azerba ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Fall Of The Soviet Union
The dissolution of the Soviet Union, also negatively connoted as rus, Разва́л Сове́тского Сою́за, r=Razvál Sovétskogo Soyúza, ''Ruining of the Soviet Union''. was the process of internal disintegration within the Soviet Union (USSR) which resulted in the end of the country's and its federal government's existence as a sovereign state, thereby resulting in its constituent republics gaining full sovereignty on 26 December 1991. It brought an end to General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev's (later also President) effort to reform the Soviet political and economic system in an attempt to stop a period of political stalemate and economic backslide. The Soviet Union had experienced internal stagnation and ethnic separatism. Although highly centralized until its final years, the country was made up of fifteen top-level republics that served as homelands for different ethnicities. By late 1991, amid a catastrophic political crisis, with several republics alread ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
A Lyga
The A Lyga is the top division of professional football in Lithuania. The A Lyga is an abbreviation of Aukščiausia lyga meaning Highest League. It is organized by Lithuanian Football Federation LFF ( lt, Lietuvos Futbolo Federacija). The Aukščiausia lyga also existed during the Soviet period of Lithuania, but was not considered to be a professional league until dissolution of the Soviet Union. The league size has varied between 8 and 12 teams in the recent seasons, however 2020 A Lyga the league featured record low of only 6 teams. But in the latest 2021 A Lyga season there were 10 teams. The final list of participants often does not correlate to the final results of the previous season, as the participation is finalized through the Lithuanian Football Federation league licensing process. The season usually kicks off in late February or early March and ends in November. Because of the harsh climate, there are no games in the winter. Due to political reasons, in 1991 Lithua ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
1990–91 UEFA Cup
The 1990–91 UEFA Cup was won by Internazionale on aggregate over Roma. This tournament also marked the return of English clubs after a five-year ban resulting from the Heysel Stadium disaster in 1985 The year 1985 was designated as the International Youth Year by the United Nations. Events January * January 1 ** The Internet's Domain Name System is created. ** Greenland withdraws from the European Economic Community as a result of a .... However, for this season, only one English club (English First Division runners-up Aston Villa) competed in the UEFA Cup, from a previous total of four. Teams A total of 64 teams participated in the competition, all entering into the first round. Spain, Romania and Denmark gained a slot, while the Soviet Union, Scotland, Austria, France and Yugoslavia lost a slot (the latter two due to the end of the English ban). Notes First round First leg ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
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