What does this team represent?
(Not just an All Ireland XI)
---- ---------Forde------------
Hughes O'Shea- Evans McShane
Coleman Hoolahan Meyler McClean
--------Long Lsfferty----------
Subs - Rogers, McCullogh, Magennis, Dennehy, Doyle
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What does this team represent?
(Not just an All Ireland XI)
---- ---------Forde------------
Hughes O'Shea- Evans McShane
Coleman Hoolahan Meyler McClean
--------Long Lsfferty----------
Subs - Rogers, McCullogh, Magennis, Dennehy, Doyle
Just going off a few, but Forde, the entire mid and Long all played LoI, as did Doyle on the bench.
Don't know where O'Shea and McShane fit in though? Unless they're different O'Sheas or McShanes of course. Lafferty played IL I'm fairly sure.
So - they all started their careers in the domestic league?
It's good but it's not right :)
Hertha Berlin beat Hoffenheim 1-0 at the weekend.
Since these kind of stats first started being compiled in 1994 (for the German league at least), what particular stat was this the first game to achieve?
That's correct ! Doing well hope to be leaving for rehab very soon
Had a quick look at some stats on this, and the only unusual thing I can see is that there was only one shot on target all game? So one shot and one goal?
Here's an article on the game actually, with a few photos of the blizzard during it.
Edit - actually, it was an own goal - so was it that Hertha had no shots on target but still won?
What was unusual about the Burnley v Preston game last Saturday ?
What unique achievement has Robbie Earnshaw accomplished ?
I think this is a trick question. A hat-trick at every level is the obvious answer, but his really unique achievement is this.
Hat trick at every level in England, FA Cup, League cup and national team.
Which ground holds the record for the biggest attendance at a European football match?
Benfica's home ground, Estadio de luz maybe.
A Boy From Brazil eh?
Is it not Hampden Park - 130,000 or something daft for one of Real Madrid's early European Cup wins? Against Eintracht Frankfurt maybe?
Edit - 127,621 in 1960.
Darren O'Dea looked like he was going to have a crack at it there for a while!
No idea regarding the European attendance record, although I'd be surprised if it was 'only' 127,000.
I think the world record is the famous Brazil Uruguay 'final' in 1950, although after Googling it I can't say for sure. It was the record for all sports at one stage I think. I did discover that the guy who scored the winning goal for Uruguay died last year, the only remaining player from that team. He died on the 16th July, 65 years to the day after scoring the winning goal. Amazing really.
Alcides Ghiggian. Apparently he went to Brazil just a few years back and the passport officer - who wasn't born in 1950 of course - looked at his passport in amazement and asked if he was the real Alcides Ghiggia. Said they've never forgotten.
I think that is the world record alright - 199,000 or something. Officially.
The biggest stadium in the world today is in Pyongyang, though it's "only" 150,000 capacity.
Edit - a bit of googling suggests the 1937 Scottish Cup Final, also in Hampden, as having the European record. Attendance - 146,433. Some pathé newsreel footage is on YouTube -
Hampden. About 135,000 for Celtic v Leeds 1970 European Cup semi-final. I have the programme somewhere. By 'European' match I'm assuming you mean a game in European competition, otherwise the Hampden record is something like 150,000 for an inter-war international v England or cup final.
Which Ireland international played in the Conference, League Two, League One, Championship, Premiership, Champions League and Intertoto Cup?
From the SFA site http://www.scottishfa.co.uk/scottish....cfm?page=3091 The attendance record for a game at Hampden was set at 149,415 during a clash between Scotland and England in 1937, still a European record to this day.
Another one: which is the only club to have changed its name after winning the English league?
Did Blackburn Olympic ever win it?
I suppose Newton Heath would be too obvious?
Zinedine Zidane became the seventh man to win the Champions League/European Cup as both a player and a manager last night. Can you name the other six?
Can only think of these, thought it would be easier when recalling them.
Ancelotti
Guardiola
Cryuff
Rijkaard
All correct. One more fairly obvious one, the other not so much.
Trapp?
di Matteo?
Trap yes. One to go. I'd be impressed if somebody knows though, I hadn't heard of him at all.
Not Di Matteo, never as a player.
Miguel Muñoz
Player (3): Real Madrid (1956, 1957, 1958)
Manager (2): Real Madrid (1960, 1961)
Giovanni Trapattoni
Player (2): AC Milan (1963, 1969)
Manager (1): Juventus (1985)
Johan Cruyff
Player (3): Ajax Amsterdam (1971, 1972, 1973)
Manager (1): Barcelona (1992)
Carlo Ancelotti
Player (2): AC Milan (1989, 1990)
Manager (3): AC Milan (2003, 2007); Real Madrid (2014)
Frank Rijkaard
Player (3): AC Milan (1989, 1990); Ajax Amsterdam (1995)
Manager (1): Barcelona (2006)
Pep Guardiola
Player (1): Barcelona (1992)
Manager (2): Barcelona (2009, 2011)
Zinedine Zidane
Player (1): Real Madrid (2002)
Manager (1): Real Madrid (2016)