Category: Union of European Football Associations

May 30, 2021

UEFA Mediterranean National Leagues (Irish Connection) 2004-05

UEFA Logo [References: 1]

Malta 2004-05

Malta 2004-05	P	W	D	L	F	A	PCO	Pts
Championship Group
Sliema Wanderers (C)	28	18	7	3	47	23	21	40
Birkirkara	28	15	9	4	69	36	16	38
*Hibernians*	28	14	11	3	49	32	18	35
Valletta	28	16	4	8	57	41	18	34
Marsaxlokk	28	8	6	14	41	47	13	17
Floriana	28	7	7	14	28	39	12	16
Relegation Group
Pieta Hotspurs	24	8	5	11	44	38	10	20
Msida St. Joseph	24	7	8	9	38	41	8	19
*Zabbar St. Patrick* (R)	24	5	3	16	27	56	5	14
Lija Athletics (R)	24	3	2	19	13	60	4	8

[References: 2]

Report

Zabbar St. Patrick, founded in 1912 were not named St. Patrick until 1948 when they sought to align themselves with other areas seeking independence from England. They were relegated after finishing second last in the 10 team Maltese Top flight in 2004-05. Another Maltese team with an Irish name was Hibernians, named, like the more famous Scottish Club of the same name in Edinburgh after an old name for Ireland (Hibernia). They finished third in the Maltese League in 2004-05, five points behind Champions Sliema Wanderers. [References: 2-3]

References

Images

[1] Pinterest (2019) UEFA Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c4/ae/f6c4ae32d00050ac7826d3d9b5d8ef87.png [Accessed 26 December 2019]

Bibliography

[2] Mike Hammond (2006) “Malta” The European Book of Football 2005/2006 pg. 503.m press (media) ltd, in association with World Soccer. Romford, Essex, England.

Websites

[3] Balls.ie (2021) The Influence of the Irish – International Football clubs who owe their heritage to Ireland [Internet] Available from: https://www.balls.ie/football/clubs-with-irish-links-411046 [Accessed 30 May 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Kevin Smyth.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 30 May 2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved. The Logos and Photos used in this article remain the property of the organisations and individuals which own the copyright and are used here for educational and information purposes only.

May 30, 2021

UEFA Central European National Leagues (Irish Players) 2004-05

UEFA Logo [References: 1]

Czech Republic 2004-05

Czech Republic 2004-05	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
AC Sparta Praha (C)	30	20	4	6	53	28	64
*SK Slavia Praha*	30	15	8	7	39	25	53
FK Teplice	30	14	11	5	36	27	53
SK Sigma Olomouc	30	15	6	9	39	34	51
FC Slovan Liberec #	30	14	10	6	45	26	46
FK Zablonec 97	30	12	9	9	33	27	45
FC Banik Ostrava	30	9	10	11	33	36	37
1.FKD Drnove (R-F)	30	9	8	13	30	34	35
FK Marila Pribram	30	9	8	13	30	41	35
FC Tescoma Zlin	30	7	12	11	29	35	33
1.FC Brno	30	9	6	15	30	42	33
FC Chmel Blsany	30	7	11	12	25	38	32
1.FC Slovacko Uherske Hradiste ##	30	10	14	6	30	22	32
FK Mlada Bolesav	30	6	13	11	26	35	31
SK Dynamo Ceske Budejovice (R)	30	6	7	17	28	39	25
Slezsky FC Opava # (R)	30	5	9	16	25	42	18

[References: 2]

Irish Players – Paul Munster (Republic of Ireland)

Players	No.	Team	Nationality	Position	App	Goals
Paul Munster	26	SK Slavia Praha	Republic of Ireland	Forward	(3) subs	0

[References: 2]

Report

Republic of Ireland National Paul Munster came on as a substitute in 3 matches for FK Slavia Praha in the Czech Soccer League in 2004-05, helping them in a small way to second place behind Sparta Praha and a place in European competition for 2005-06.

References

Images

[1] Pinterest (2019) UEFA Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c4/ae/f6c4ae32d00050ac7826d3d9b5d8ef87.png [Accessed 26 December 2019]

Bibliography

[2] Mike Hammond (2006) “Czech Republic / SK Slavia Praha” The European Book of Football 2005/2006 pg. 224-238.m press (media) ltd, in association with World Soccer. Romford, Essex, England.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Rory Naughton, Cathal Gallagher.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 30 May 2021

May 28, 2021

France Soccer Leagues Champions 1988-89

France Soccer Leagues Champions & Record 1988-89

League	Champions	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
1st Division
1st Division	Olympique Marseille	38	20	13	5	56	35	73
*2nd Division*
Group A	FC Mulhouse 93	34	24	4	6	66	28	76
Group B	Olympique Lyon	34	19	11	4	66	22	68
*3rd Division*
Centre	FC Tours	30	21	6	3	71	23	48
East	ECAC Chaumont	30	18	6	6	54	28	42
North	RC Lens A	30	22	5	3	52	17	49
Centre-West	ASC Angouleme	30	19	5	6	59	26	43
West	CSFC Lorient	30	16	10	4	51	21	42
South	OGC Nice A	30	16	10	4	48	27	42
*4th Division*
Group A	US St. Omer	26	15	5	6	32	22	35
Group B	AS Cherbourg	26	17	4	5	48	23	38
Group C	ASPTT Metz	26	15	6	5	43	21	36
Group D	En Avant Guingamp A	26	19	4	3	62	22	42
Group E	Baume L’Isle-sur-Doube	26	14	6	6	40	26	34
Group F	Paris FC 83	26	12	10	4	47	20	34
Group G	SR Rodez A	26	14	9	3	42	22	37
Group H	SEC Bastia A	26	13	10	3	39	22	36

[References: 2]

2nd Division Championship Playoff

Team 1	Team 2	1st Leg	2nd Leg	Agg
Final
Olympique Lyon	FC Mulhouse 93	2-1	2-1	4-2

[References: 2]

3rd Division Championship Playoff

Team 1		Team 2
Quarter-Finals
RC Lens A	5	CSFC Lorient	1
OGC Nice A	2	AS St. Seurin-sur-L’Isle	1
Semi-Finals
ECAC Chaumont	6	FC Tours	3
OGC Nice A	4	RC Lens A	2
Final		At Nevers
OGC Nice A	1	ECAC Chaumont	0

[References: 2]

4th Division Championship Playoff

Team 1		Team 2
Quarter-Finals
US St. Omer	3	AS Cherbourg	2
SEC Bastia A	1	SR Rodez A	0
ASPTT Metz	4	En Avant Guingamp A	2 aet
Paris FC 83	5	FC Baume-Isle-sur-Doube	1
Semi-Finals
Paris FC 83	1	US St. Omer	0
SEC Bastia A	2	ASPTT Metz	0
Final
SEC Bastia A	2	Paris FC 83	1

[References: 2]

Report

Olympique Marseille were French Soccer Champions in 1988-89, and the 2nd Division Championship Playoff was won by Olympique Lyon 4-2 on aggregate versus FC Mulhouse 93. The 3rd Division had 6 regional leagues, with OSG Nice A defeating ECAC Chaumont 1-0 in the Championship Playoff Final.

Of note to Irish readers is the Champions of the 3rd Division West, which was primarily based in Brittany and surrounding departments. CSFC Lorient won this League but lost 5-1 to RC Lens A in the Quarter-Finals.

The 4th Division had 8 Groups (Leagues) and the Playoff Champions were SEC Bastia A from Corsica. Group D is of particular note to Irish readers in that it was also primarily based in Brittany, En Avant Guingamp A the Champions, but lost 4-2 in extra-time in the Championship Playoff Quarter-Finals to ASPTT Metz.

The best placed Breton team was FC Nantes Atlantique who finished in 7th place in the first division. fellow Breton teams FCA Brest finished second in 2nd Division Group A and Stade Rennes third in the same Group.

References

Images

[1] Fruugo.ie (2021) 100068712_max France Flag Map [Internet] Available from: https://img.fruugo.com/product/2/71/100068712_max.jpg [Accessed 28 May 2021]

Bibliography

[2] Soccer International (1989) “USSR Final Results” Soccer International September 1989 Issue 5. pg. 6-7, 11-12.

Images

[3] Pinterest (2019) UEFA Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c4/ae/f6c4ae32d00050ac7826d3d9b5d8ef87.png [Accessed 26 December 2019]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Moran, Cathal Gallagher, Gabriel McCloyne, Peter Lemass & Emerson Callender.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 28 May 2021

May 28, 2021

USSR & Georgia Soccer League Champions 1991

League	Champions	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
USSR Leagues
Supreme League	CSKA Moscow	30	17	9	4	57	32	43
First League	Rotor Volgograd	42	24	11	7	79	44	59
*Second League*
Central Zone	Asmaral Moscow	42	24	14	4	86	32	62
Eastern Zone	Okean Nakhodka	42	27	7	8	68	33	61
Western Zone	Karpaty Lvov	42	24	11	7	47	27	59
*Third League*
1st Zone (Ukraine)	Neftyanik Akhtyrka	50	29	17	4	87	34	75
2nd Zone (Armenia)	Syunik Kapan	38	32	2	4	107	40	66
3rd Zone (Azerbaijan)	Khazar Sumgait	38	28	5	5	112	24	61
4th Zone (South Euro Russia)	Zhemchyuzhina Sochi	42	27	10	5	91	33	64
5th Zone (Central Euro Russia)	Spartak Anapa	42	28	7	7	79	26	63
6th Zone (West Euro Russia)	Prometey Dynamo St Peterburg	42	29	7	6	72	25	65
7th Zone (East Euro Russia)	Rubin Kazan	42	30	8	4	79	20	68
8th Zone (Kazakh/Kirghiz)	Aktyubinets Aktyubinsk	38	26	7	3	63	23	59
9th Zone (Uzbek/Turkmen/Tadzhik)	Traktor Tashkent	50	33	9	8	103	43	75
10th Zone (Siberia)	Lokomotiv Chita	34	21	10	3	46	12	52
*Independent League*
Georgia	Iberiya	38	27	6	5	115	41	87

[References: 2-3]

Report

With the USSR already breaking up, CSKA Moscow won the Supreme League in 1991, and Rotor Volgograd the First League. The Second League was broken up into three zones, the winners being Asmaral Moscow (Central), Okean Nakhodka (East) and Karpaty Lvov (West). The Third League was divided into 10 Zones – The Last winners of Armenia (Syunik Kapan), Azerbaijan (Kazar Sumgait) and Ukraine (Neftyanik Aktyrka) as parts of the USSR or Russia were decided that year.

There were also two Central Asian Zones which would soon gain independence as five separate countries: Uzbek/Turkmen/Tadzhik Zone won by Traktor Tashkent and a Kazakh/Kirghiz Zone won by Aktyubinets Aktybinsk. The Siberian Zone was won by Lokomotiv Chita and the four European Russia Zones won by Zhemchuzhina Sochi, Spartak Anapa Rubin Kazan and Prometey Dynamo Sankt Peterburg.

With Georgia, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania already independent and running their own leagues, the USSR Football system would break up fully at the end of the year along with Communist Europe itself. The only league which geographically belongs here of those Nations is Georgia, which was won by Iberiya.

References

Bibliography

[2] Soccer International (1992) “USSR Final Results” Soccer International May 1992 Central Pages Supplement i-iv. Articulate Publishing, Hampshire

[3] World Soccer (1992) “How they finished 1991-92” Euro Fixtures Guide 1992-93 pg. 31. Presented Free with World Soccer.

Images

[3] Pinterest (2019) UEFA Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c4/ae/f6c4ae32d00050ac7826d3d9b5d8ef87.png [Accessed 26 December 2019]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Moran, Cathal Gallagher, Gabriel McCloyne, Peter Lemass & Emerson Callender.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 28 May 2021

May 28, 2021

English Football League and Non-League Champions 1982-83

League Champions & Record 1982-83

League	Champions	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
*Football League*
Division 1	Liverpool	42	24	10	8	87	37	82
Division 2	Queens Park Rangers	42	26	7	9	77	36	85
Division 3	Portsmouth	46	27	10	9	74	41	91
Division 4	Wimbledon	46	29	11	6	96	45	98
*Minor Leagues*
Alliance Premier League (5)	Enfield	42	25	9	8	95	48	84
*Reserve Leagues*
Football Combination	Queens Park Rangers	42	29	8	5	113	47	66
Central League Division 1	West Bromwich Albion	30	19	6	5	53	18	44
Central League Division 2	Nottingham Forest	30	22	3	5	66	27	47
*Amateur Leagues*
Northern Premier League (6)	Gateshead	42	32	4	6	114	43	100
North West Counties League (6)	Burscough	38	26	7	5	93	45	59
Northern League (6)	Blyth Spartans	36	23	11	2	92	31	80
West Midlands League (6)	Halesowen Town	38	28	6	4	124	37	62
Southern League Premier (6)	AP Leamington	38	25	4	9	78	50	79
Southern League Midland (7)	Cheltenham Town	32	22	5	5	65	29	71
Southern League Southern (7)	Fisher Athletic	34	23	5	6	79	34	74
Isthmian League (6)	Wycombe Wanderers	42	26	7	9	79	47	85

[References: 2-3]

Points Sytem: 3 Pts Win, 1 Pt Draw, 0 Pts Loss (All Leagues except Reserve Leagues). 2 Pts Win, 1 Pt Draw, 0 Pts Loss (Reserve Leagues).

Report

Liverpool FC won the Football League Division 1 in 1982-83 with 82 points. Champions of the Lower Divisions were Queens Park Rangers (Division 2), Portsmouth (Division 3) and Wimbledon (Division 4). The top Non-League Football Champions were Enfield (Alliance Premier League).

Reserve League Champions were Queens Park Rangers (Football Combination), West Bromwich Albion (Central League Division 1) and Nottingham Forest (Central League Division 2). These were Professional Leagues for Reserve Teams of Football League teams.

Amateur Non-League Football Champions were: AP Leamington (Southern League Premier Division), Cheltenham Town (Southern League Midlands Division), Fisher Athletic (Southern League Southern Division), Gateshead (Northern Premier League), Halesowen Town (West Midlands League), Burscough (North West Counties League), Blyth Spartans (Northern League) and Wycombe Wanderers (Isthmian League).

There was no automatic promotion and relegation between the Football League Division 4 and the Non-League Football Leagues. By this stage the Alliance Premier League had become the basis for the National League as we know it today (Level 5), sponsored by Nationwide (previously Vanarama) and in between known as the Conference (sponsored most famously by Vauxhall).

It worth noting that the Football League (still known as such rather than English Football League) and Amateur Leagues had gone over to 3 Points for a win, whereas the Reserve Leagues still operated under the 2 Pts for a win system.

References

[1] Fruugo.ie (2021) 144363572_max England Flag Map [Internet] Available from: https://img.fruugo.com/product/2/57/144363572_max.jpg [Accessed 28 May 2021]

Bibliography

[2] News of the World (1984) “Football League Final Tables 1982-3” News of the World Football Annual 1983-84 pg. 55-58. Invincible Press Ltd. London.

[3] News of the World (1984) “Other Leagues 1982-3” News of the World Football Annual 1983-84 pg. 109-116. Invincible Press Ltd. London.

Images

[3] Pinterest (2019) UEFA Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c4/ae/f6c4ae32d00050ac7826d3d9b5d8ef87.png [Accessed 26 December 2019]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Jason Caldwell, Alan McCormack, Paul Nolan, Andrew McGovern, Colm Murray, Niall Brennan.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 28 May 2021

January 5, 2021

Watney Cup Preseason Tournament Derby 1970

Derby County Logo [Reference: 1]

Results

Date	Home Team		Away Team
	First Round
1970	Aldershot	0	Sheffield United	6
1970	Fulham	3	Derby County	5 aet
1970	Reading	2	Manchester United	3
1970	Peterborough United	0	Hull City	4
	Semi-Finals
1970	Derby County	1	Sheffield United	0
1970	Hull City	1 (3p)	Manchester United	1 (4p)
	Final
1970	Derby County	4	Manchester United	1

[References: 2]

Report

Derby County hosted the Watney Cup in preseason 1970, which was notable for being the first ever sponsored competition and also the first match in English Football history to be decided on penalties when Manchester United won 4-3 after a 1-1 draw with Hull City in the Semi-Finals. Derby County won the Final 4-1 against Manchester United, with George Best of Northern Ireland scoring for Manchester United. The Cup featured mostly teams from Yorkshire and the Midlands, as well as Reading from the Berkshire and Peterborough United from Cambridgeshire in East Anglia.

References

Images

[1] Logos and Kits (2021) LOGO-DERBY COUNTY F.C.-EN [Internet] Available from: http://www.footballlogosandkits.com/images_esc3/UEFA/INGLATERRA/plantillas/LOGO-DERBY%20COUNTY%20F.C.-EN.png [Accessed 5 January 2021]

Newspapers

[2] Peter Jackson (1990) “Watney Cup for Derby” World Soccer. September 1970. pg. 23

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Rory Naughton, Cathal Gallagher.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 5 January 2021

April 5, 2020

UEFA U18 European Championship (Soccer) 1992

Results

Date	Home Team		Away Team
	Quarter-Finals
1992	Portugal	4	Germany	0
1992	Turkey	3	Hungary	0
1992	England	6	Poland	1
1992	CIS	4	Norway	4 (p)
	Semi-Finals
1992	Portugal	1 (p)	England	1
1992	Norway	1	Turkey	2
	Third Place Playoff
1992	England	1	Norway	1 (p)
	Final
1992	Portugal	1	Turkey	2 (aet)

UEFA U18 European Championship Results 1992 [Ref: 1]

Note: (aet): After Extra Time (p) Norway and Portugal won their respective games on penalties.

Report

The 1992 Under 18 European Championship Finals were held in Germany, with a straight knockout format used for the eight qualified teams.

Turkey won the tournament beating Hungary 3-0 in the Quarter-Finals, Norway 2-1 in the Semi-Final, and Portugal 2-1 after extra time, in the Final. Turkey’s Under 18s had played 28 matches over the previous 30 months, winning 13, drawing 8 and losing 9.

It vindicated the youth policies of manager Serpil Hamdi Tuzun, who combined work at the National Level with his job on the coaching staff of Besiktas under Scot Gordon Milne. Mustafa of Galatasaray scored four of the goals in the Finals, but the winner in the final came from substitute Takan, who played for Third Division Club, Karagumruk.

References

Magazines

[1] Cemali, Hasan (1992) “Turkey take teenage title” World Soccer. September 1992, pg. 53.

Images

[2] Fandom Logos (2020) UEFA Logo 1967-1992 [Internet] Available from: https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/logopedia/images/d/d3/UEFA_Logo_1960s.png/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/200?cb=20160411130211 [Accessed 5 April 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Karl Saab.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 5 April 2020

December 26, 2019

Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) Scandinavian & Baltic National League Final Tables 2019

Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) Logo [Reference: 2]

Estonia 2019

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
Flora (C)	36	29	3	4	110	21	90
FCI	36	24	6	6	98	32	78
Kalju	36	22	11	3	79	34	77
Paide	36	23	5	8	78	30	74
Tammeka	36	14	7	15	57	62	49
Trans	36	13	9	14	57	49	48
Tulevik	36	7	7	22	35	75	28
Kalev	36	6	6	24	29	89	24
Kuressaare	36	6	5	25	24	87	23
Maardu (R)	36	4	5	27	30	118	17

Estonia Final Soccer Table 2019 [Reference: 1]

Faroe Islands

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
KI (C)	27	21	3	3	62	19	66
B36	27	20	3	4	53	23	63
NSI	27	18	3	6	65	31	57
HB	27	15	6	6	62	28	51
Vikingur	27	16	3	8	51	35	51
Skala	27	12	1	14	38	32	37
AB	27	6	3	18	32	66	21
TB	27	5	4	18	20	57	19
EB/Streymur	27	5	3	19	25	63	18
IF	27	1	3	23	27	81	6

Faroe Islands Final Soccer Table 2019 [Reference: 1]

Finland 2019

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
Championship Group
KuPS (C)	27	15	8	4	46	24	53
Inter	27	15	3	9	42	29	48
Honka	27	14	5	8	41	29	47
Ilves	27	13	8	6	34	25	47
HJK	27	9	10	8	33	29	37
Mariehamn	27	9	5	13	31	34	32
Relegation Group
HIFK	27	10	9	8	37	34	39
Lahti	27	9	9	9	29	36	36
SJK	27	7	9	11	18	29	30
RoPS	27	8	6	13	23	35	30
KPV (RP)	27	7	4	16	32	47	25
VPS (RP)	27	3	10	14	30	45	19

Fin;and Final Soccer Table 2019 [Reference: 1]

Note: VPS Relegated after losing Relegation/Promotion Playoff.

Latvia 2019

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
Riga FC (C)	32	20	6	6	59	21	66
RFS	32	17	8	7	55	32	59
Ventspils	32	12	11	9	47	43	47
Valmiera	32	12	10	10	37	34	46
Spartaks	32	13	5	14	49	64	44
Liepaja	32	11	6	15	41	43	39
Jelgava	32	9	11	12	34	37	38
Daugavpils	32	8	7	17	27	50	31
Metta (RP)	32	6	8	18	35	60	26

Latvia Final Soccer Table 2019 [Reference: 1]

Note: Metta stay in Top Division after winning Promotion/Relegation Playoff.

Lithuania 2019

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
Championship Group
Suduva (C)	33	29	0	4	95	24	87
Zalgiris	33	24	2	7	79	29	74
Riteriai	33	16	7	10	57	36	55
Kauno	33	16	5	12	54	45	53
Panevezys	33	10	7	16	49	63	37
Atlantas	33	7	5	21	30	78	26

Lithuania Soccer Chamionship Group 2019 [Reference: 2]

Note: After the 28-Round, 8-Team Regular Season, the Top 6 went forward to the Championship Group, where they played a further 5 games. Bottom team Strumbras were automatically relegated. Second Last team Polanga were also relegated after losing Promotion/Relegation Playoff.

Norway 2019

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
Molde (C)	30	21	5	4	72	31	68
Bodo/Glimt	30	15	9	6	64	44	54
Rosenborg	30	14	10	6	53	41	52
Odd	30	15	7	8	45	40	52
Viking	30	13	8	9	55	42	47
Kristianstad	30	11	8	11	41	41	41
Haugesund	30	9	13	8	44	37	40
Stabaek	30	10	10	10	38	36	40
Brann	30	10	10	10	32	37	40
Valerenga	30	8	10	12	39	44	34
Stromgodset	30	8	8	14	41	54	32
Sarpisborg	30	5	15	10	30	40	30
Mjondalen	30	6	12	12	38	52	30
Lillestrom (RP)	30	7	9	14	32	47	30
Tromso (R)	30	8	6	16	39	58	30
Ranheim	30	7	6	17	36	55	27

Norway Final Soccer Table 2019 [Reference: 2]

Sweden 2019

	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts
Djurgarden (C)	30	20	6	4	53	19	66
Malmo	30	19	8	3	56	16	65
Hammarby	30	20	5	5	75	38	65
AIK	30	19	5	6	47	24	62
Norrkoping	30	16	9	5	54	26	57
Hacken	30	14	7	9	44	29	49
IFK Gothenburg	30	13	9	8	46	31	48
Elfsborg	30	11	10	9	44	45	43
Orebro	30	9	6	15	40	56	33
Helsingborg	30	8	6	16	29	49	30
Sirius	30	8	5	17	34	51	29
Ostersund	30	5	10	15	34	51	25
Falkenburg	30	6	7	17	25	62	25
Kalmar (RP)	30	4	11	15	22	47	23
Sundsvall (R)	30	4	8	18	31	50	20
Eskilstuna (R)	30	4	8	18	23	55	20

Sweden Final Soccer Table 2019 [Reference: 1]

Note: Kalmar stay in Top Division after winning Promotion/Relegation Playoff.

Key to Final Tables

References

Sources/Magazines

[1] Anon. (2019) “World Service: Club football – Europe World Soccer December 2019. pg. 78.

[2] Anon. (2019) “World Service: Club football – Europe World Soccer January 2020. pg. 81.

Images

[3] Pinterest (2019) UEFA Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/f6/c4/ae/f6c4ae32d00050ac7826d3d9b5d8ef87.png [Accessed 26 December 2019]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Paul Hui

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 26 December 2019