Country | Syria |
---|---|
Champions | Al-Ittihad |
Runners-up | Al-Wathba |
← 2009–10 2012 → |
The 2010-11 version of the Syrian Cup is the 41st edition to be played. It is the premier knockout tournament for football teams in Syria. Al-Karamah went into this edition as the holders once again.
The competition started on 21 September 2010 but changed from the previous year of games over two legs to a one legged affair.
The cup winner were guaranteed a place in the 2012 AFC Cup.
Two teams play a knockout tie. One team advance to the next round. Games played over two legs.
The matches were played on 5–13 October 2010. [1]
Team 1 | Agg. | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Sanamayn | 3 – 2 | Barzeh | 1 – 1 | 2 – 1 |
26 teams play a knockout tie. 18 clubs advance to the next round. Games played over two legs
The matches were played on 21–28 September 2010. [2]
Team 1 | Agg. | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Abu Hardoub | 1 – 4 | Ommal Rmelan | 0 – 0 | 1 – 4 |
Al-Shorta Hama | 1 – 1 (a) | Afrin | 1 – 1 | 0 – 0 |
Al-Forat | 2 – 9 | Moaret Al-Noaman | 1 – 1 | 1 – 8 |
Areeha | 8 – 1 | Al-Yarmouk | 4 – 1 | 4 – 0 |
Ommal Aleppo | 2 – 4 | Al-Horriya | 2 – 1 | 0 – 3 |
Mayadin | 1 – 4 | Al-Jihad | 0 – 3 | 1 – 1 |
Saraqib | 2 – 5 | Al-Shabab | 2 – 1 | 0 – 4 |
Al-Yaqdhah | – | Mourk | 3 – 0 | –¹ |
Abu Kamal | 2 – 5 | Jisr al-Shughur | 2 – 1 | 0 – 4 |
Al-Keswah | 4 – 3 | Shahba | 0 – 0 | 4 – 3 |
Al-Shouleh | 3 – 6 | Al-Mleha | 0 – 3 | 3 – 3 |
Al-Nabk | 3 – 4 | Al-Arabi | 2 – 1 | 1 – 3 |
Al-Sanamayn | 3 – 4 | Al-Hrak | 3 – 1 | 0 – 3 |
Daraya | 11 – 5 | Tafas | 7 – 2 | 4 – 3 |
Ommal Al-Quneitra | 2 – 1 | Al-Sahel | 2 – 0 | 0 – 1 |
Baniyas Refinery | 1 – 4 | Al-Muhafaza | 1 – 2 | 0 – 2 |
Nidal | 0 – 1 | Jableh | 0 – 0 | 0 – 1 |
Harasta | 3 – 3 (a) | Afis | 3 – 2 | 0 – 1 |
¹The 2nd leg match Mourk vs Al-Yaqdhah was not played and the teams were disqualified. [3]
32 teams play a knockout tie. 16 clubs advance to the next round. Games played over two legs
The matches were played on 27 December – 13 January 2011. [4]
Team 1 | Agg. | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Jaish | 12 – 1 | Areeha | 11 – 1 | 1 – 0 |
Afrin | 3 – 7 | Al-Ittihad | 1 – 3 | 2 – 4 |
Hutteen | 5 – 2 | Al-Jihad | 4 – 1 | 1 – 1 |
Al-Keswah | 1 – 6 | Al-Karamah | 1 – 1 | 0 – 5 |
Afis | 0 – 8 | Al-Shorta | 0 – 5 | 0 – 3 |
Al-Wahda | 6 – 0 | Ommal Rmelan | 3 – 0¹ | 3 – 0¹ |
Al-Wathba | 6 – 0 | Al-Hrak | 3 – 0² | 3 – 0² |
Tishreen | 6 – 2 | Jisr Al-Shugur | 5 – 1 | 1 – 1 |
Jableh | 3 – 3 (a) | Al-Nawair | 2 – 2 | 1 – 1 |
Al-Arabi | 1 – 5 | Al-Majd | 1 – 3 | 0 – 2 |
Al-Horriya | 1 – 11 | Al-Futowa | 1 – 7 | 0 – 4 |
Ommal Al-Quneitra | 0 – 10 | Omayya | 0 – 5 | 0 – 5 |
Daraya | 4 – 6 | Al-Muhafaza | 4 – 2 | 0 – 4 |
Al-Jazeera | 3 – 1 | Moaret Al-Noaman | 3 – 0 | 0 – 1 |
Al-Mleha | 2 – 6 | Al-Taliya | 1 – 2 | 1 – 4 |
Saraqib | 6 – 0 | Al-Shabab | 3 – 0 | 3 – 0 |
¹Ommal Rmelan failed to the 1st leg match, matches awarded 3-0 to Al-Wahda.
²Al-Hrak failed to the 1st leg match, matches awarded 3-0 to Al-Wathba.
16 teams play a knockout tie. 8 clubs advance to the next round. Games played over two legs
Team 1 | Agg. | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Taliya | (w/o) 1 | Al-Jaish | – | – |
Al-Muhafaza | Match 37 | Al-Karamah | 3–2 | – |
Hutteen | Match 38 | Al-Majd | 1–2 | – |
Tishreen | Match 39 | Al-Wathba | 1–3 | – |
Omayya | (w/o) 1 | Al-Nawair | – | – |
Al-Jazeera | Match 41 | Al-Wahda | 2–3 | – |
Al-Shorta | Match 42 | Al-Futowa | 2–0 | – |
Saraqib | Match 43 | Al-Ittihad | 0–6 | – |
8 teams play a knockout tie. 4 clubs advance to the next round. Games played over two legs
Team 1 | Agg. | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Ittihad | 1 – 0 | Hutteen | – | – |
Al-Shorta | 0 – 0 1 - 3 p | Al-Jaish | – | – |
Al-Wathba | 4 – 2 | Omayya | – | – |
Al-Muhafaza | 1 – 3 | Al-Wahda | – | – |
4 teams play a knockout tie. 2 clubs advance to the Final. Games played over two legs
Team 1 | Agg. | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Jaish | 1 – 1 3 - 4 p | Al-Wathba | – | – |
Al-Wahda | 1 – 6 | Al-Ittihad | – | – |
Al-Wathba | 1 – 3 | Al-Ittihad |
---|---|---|
The AFC Champions League is an annual continental club football competition organised by the Asian Football Confederation, and contested by Asia's top-division football clubs. It is the most prestigious club competition in Asian football, played by the national league champions of their national associations.
The Syria national football team represents Syria in association football and is controlled by the Syrian Arab Federation for Football, the governing body for football in Syria. Syria has never qualified for the World Cup finals but did reach the fourth qualification round in 2018. The team is currently banned by FIFA from playing at home, as they have not hosted a game since December 2010.
The Palestine national football team, controlled by the Palestinian Football Association, represents Palestine in association football. The squad is governed by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) continentally, and FIFA worldwide. While Palestine is yet to qualify for the World Cup, they have participated twice in the Asian Cup: in 2015, after winning the 2014 AFC Challenge Cup, and 2019, their first time through regular qualification. They failed to get past the group stages on both occasions. Palestine's main venue is the Faisal Al-Husseini International Stadium in Al-Ram, however they have been forced to play in neutral stadiums for home matches in numerous occasions due to political issues.
The 2002–03 UEFA Champions League was the 11th season of UEFA's premier European club football tournament, the UEFA Champions League, since its rebranding in 1992, and the 48th European Cup tournament overall. The competition was won by Milan, who beat Juventus on penalties in the European Cup's first ever all-Italian final, to win their sixth European title, and its first in nine years. Manchester United's Ruud van Nistelrooy was again the top scorer, scoring 12 goals over the two group stages and knockout stage, in addition to two goals he had scored in the qualifying phase, although his side bowed out in the quarter-finals and missed out on the chance of playing in a final at their own stadium.
The 2010–11 UEFA Champions League was the 56th season of Europe's premier club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 19th under the current UEFA Champions League format. The final was held at Wembley Stadium in London on 28 May 2011, where Barcelona defeated Manchester United 3–1. Internazionale were the defending champions, but were eliminated by Schalke 04 in the quarter-finals. As winners, Barcelona earned berths in the 2011 UEFA Super Cup and the 2011 FIFA Club World Cup.
The 2008-09 version of the Syrian Cup is the 39th edition to be played. It is the premier knockout tournament for football teams in Syria.
The 2010 AFC Cup was the seventh edition of the AFC Cup, playing between clubs from nations who are members of the Asian Football Confederation.
The 2010–11 UEFA Europa League was the second season of the UEFA Europa League, Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 40th edition overall including its predecessor, the UEFA Cup. It began on 1 July 2010, with the first qualifying round matches, and concluded on 18 May 2011, with the final at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Republic of Ireland, between Porto and first-time finalists Braga. This was the first all-Portuguese final of a European competition and only the third time that two Portuguese teams faced each other in Europe, following Braga's elimination of Benfica in the semi-finals. Porto defeated Braga 1–0, with a goal from the competition's top goalscorer Radamel Falcao, and won their second title in the competition, after victory in the 2002–03 UEFA Cup. Atletico Madrid were the defending champions but were eliminated in group stage.
The Kuwaiti Crown Prince Cup is an end of season cup competition involving teams from the Kuwaiti Premier League and the Kuwaiti Division One league.
The 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification was a series of tournaments organised by the six FIFA confederations. The 2014 FIFA World Cup featured 32 teams, with one place reserved for the host nation, Brazil. The remaining 31 places were determined by a qualification process, in which the other 207 teams, from the six FIFA confederations, competed. Most of the successful teams were determined within these confederations, with a limited number of inter-confederation play-offs occurring at the end of the process.
The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) section of the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification saw 43 teams competing for 4 or 5 berths in the final tournament in Brazil. As in recent tournaments the AFC had four direct qualifiers for the finals tournament in addition to a further possible place via the intercontinental play-offs against CONMEBOL's fifth-placed team, which was chosen through a random draw, rather than being decided by FIFA beforehand as in previous tournaments. Iran and South Korea from Group A, along with Australia and Japan from Group B won the 4 direct qualification positions, with Jordan defeating Uzbekistan in a play-off to see which team would face the 5th placed CONMEBOL team, Uruguay, for a place in the World Cup, eventually also failed to qualify for the competition.
The 2011 CAF Champions League was the 47th edition of Africa's premier club football tournament organized by the Confederation of African Football (CAF), and the 15th edition under the current CAF Champions League format. The winner Espérance ST participated in the 2011 FIFA Club World Cup, and also played in the 2012 CAF Super Cup.
The 2009-10 version of the Syrian Cup is the 40th edition to be played. It is the premier knockout tournament for football teams in Syria.
The 2010 Sultan Qaboos Cup was the 38th edition of the Sultan Qaboos Cup, the premier knockout tournament for football teams in Oman. This edition of the cup was nicknamed "Al-Kass Al-'Arba'een", literally meaning "The 40th Cup", due to the country's 40th anniversary of modernity.
The 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification process was a series of tournaments organised by the six FIFA confederations to decide 31 of the 32 teams which would play in the 2018 FIFA World Cup, with Russia qualifying automatically as hosts. All 210 remaining FIFA member associations were eligible to enter the qualifying process, and for the first time in World Cup history, all eligible national teams registered for the preliminary competition, but Zimbabwe and Indonesia were disqualified before playing their first matches. Bhutan, South Sudan, Gibraltar and Kosovo made their FIFA World Cup qualification debuts.
The 2016 AFC Cup was the 13th edition of the AFC Cup, Asia's secondary club football tournament organized by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).
The 2016 CAF Confederation Cup was the 13th edition of the CAF Confederation Cup, Africa's secondary club football competition organized by the Confederation of African Football (CAF).
The 2014–15 Sultan Qaboos Cup is the 42nd edition of the Sultan Qaboos Cup, the premier knockout tournament for football teams in Oman.
The 2017 CAF Confederation Cup was the 14th edition of the CAF Confederation Cup, Africa's secondary club football competition organized by the Confederation of African Football (CAF).
The 2018 AFC Champions League was the 37th edition of Asia's premier club football tournament organized by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), and the 16th under the current AFC Champions League title.