UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying Group 5

Last updated
Brussels, 1990: saluting the crowd after the last match. The draw for 1992 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying took place on 2 February 1990, with East Germany drawn in Group 5 along with Belgium, Wales, Luxembourg - and West Germany. On 23 August that year, the East German parliament confirmed reunification for 3 October. As the planning for the opening fixture away to Belgium on 12 September was too far along to be cancelled, it was played as a friendly. Bundesarchiv Bild 183-1990-0913-017, Abschied der DDR-Nationalmannschaft.jpg
Brussels, 1990: saluting the crowd after the last match. The draw for 1992 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying took place on 2 February 1990, with East Germany drawn in Group 5 along with Belgium, Wales, Luxembourg - and West Germany. On 23 August that year, the East German parliament confirmed reunification for 3 October. As the planning for the opening fixture away to Belgium on 12 September was too far along to be cancelled, it was played as a friendly.

Group 5 of the UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying tournament was played as four team group consisting of Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg and Wales.

Contents

At the time of the draw on 2 February 1990, Group 5 had contained a fifth team, East Germany. [2] [3] The first scheduled match would see Belgium play East Germany on 12 September 1990. On 23 August 1990, the East German parliament confirmed reunification would take place on 3 October. Accordingly, said Belgium-East Germany match, for which tickets had been sold, was still played but as a friendly and was the last match East Germany played. [4] [1] All other games involving East Germany were scratched and fixtures initially scheduled for West Germany were now played as a unified Germany team. [5]

Final table

PosTeam
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification Flag of Germany.svg Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Flag of Luxembourg.svg
1Flag of Germany.svg  Germany 6501134+910Qualify for final tournament — 4–1 1–0 4–0
2Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales 641186+29 1–0 — 3–1 1–0
3Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 621376+15 0–1 1–1 — 3–0
4Flag of Luxembourg.svg  Luxembourg 6006214−120 2–3 0–1 0–2 —
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Qualification tiebreakers

Results

Wales  Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg3–1Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium
Rush Soccerball shade.svg29'
Saunders Soccerball shade.svg86'
Hughes Soccerball shade.svg88'		 Report Versavel Soccerball shade.svg24'
Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff
Attendance: 14,274
Referee: Kurt Röthlisberger (Switzerland)
Luxembourg  Flag of Luxembourg.svg2–3Flag of Germany.svg  Germany
Girres Soccerball shade.svg57'
Langers Soccerball shade.svg65'		 Report Klinsmann Soccerball shade.svg16'
Bein Soccerball shade.svg30'
Völler Soccerball shade.svg49'
Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg
Attendance: 9,512
Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen (Denmark)
Luxembourg  Flag of Luxembourg.svg0–1Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales
Report Rush Soccerball shade.svg15'
Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg
Attendance: 6,703
Referee: Jiří Ulrich (Czechoslovakia)
Belgium  Flag of Belgium (civil).svg3–0Flag of Luxembourg.svg  Luxembourg
Vandenbergh Soccerball shade.svg7'
Ceulemans Soccerball shade.svg16'
Scifo Soccerball shade.svg35'		 Report
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht
Attendance: 11,105
Referee: Loizos Loizou (Cyprus)
Belgium  Flag of Belgium (civil).svg1–1Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales
Degryse Soccerball shade.svg48' Report Saunders Soccerball shade.svg60'
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht
Attendance: 18,591
Referee: Emilio Soriano Aladrén (Spain)
Germany  Flag of Germany.svg1–0Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium
Matthäus Soccerball shade.svg3' Report
Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover
Attendance: 52,363
Referee: Zoran Petrović (Yugoslavia)
Wales  Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg1–0Flag of Germany.svg  Germany
Rush Soccerball shade.svg66' Report
Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff
Attendance: 34,603
Referee: Bo Karlsson (Sweden)
Luxembourg  Flag of Luxembourg.svg0–2Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium
Report Scifo Soccerball shade.svg25'
Degryse Soccerball shade.svg49'
Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg
Attendance: 6,872
Referee: Rémi Harrel (France)
Germany  Flag of Germany.svg4–1Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales
Möller Soccerball shade.svg34'
Völler Soccerball shade.svg39'
Riedle Soccerball shade.svg45'
Doll Soccerball shade.svg73'		 Report Bodin Soccerball shade.svg84' (pen.)
Frankenstadion, Nuremberg
Attendance: 46,491
Referee: Joël Quiniou (France)
Wales  Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg1–0Flag of Luxembourg.svg  Luxembourg
Bodin Soccerball shade.svg82' (pen.) Report
Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff
Attendance: 19,813
Referee: Sándor Puhl (Hungary)
Belgium  Flag of Belgium (civil).svg0–1Flag of Germany.svg  Germany
Report Völler Soccerball shade.svg16'
Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anderlecht
Attendance: 16,138
Referee: Tullio Lanese (Italy)
Germany  Flag of Germany.svg4–0Flag of Luxembourg.svg  Luxembourg
Matthäus Soccerball shade.svg15' (pen.)
Buchwald Soccerball shade.svg44'
Riedle Soccerball shade.svg51'
Häßler Soccerball shade.svg62'		 Report
Ulrich Haberland Stadium, Leverkusen
Attendance: 20,395
Referee: Zbigniew Przesmycki (Poland)

Goalscorers

There were 30 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 2.5 goals per match.

3 goals

2 goals

1 goal

Related Research Articles

The 1990–91 UEFA Cup was the 20th season of the UEFA Cup, the secondary club football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). The final was played over two legs at San Siro, Milan, Italy, and at the Stadio Olimpico, Rome, Italy. The competition was won by Internazionale, who defeated fellow Italian team Roma by an aggregate result of 2–1 to claim their first UEFA Cup title.

The 1989–90 season of the European Cup Winners' Cup was won for the only time by Sampdoria in the final against Anderlecht, 2–0 at Nya Ullevi in Gothenburg, on 9 May 1990. They went on to win 1990–91 Serie A, also being runners-up in the 1991–92 European Cup and in the 1988–89 European Cup Winners' Cup. English clubs were still banned from Europe following the Heysel Stadium disaster, meaning Liverpool missed out on a place, but would have a representative again the following season.

The 1983–84 UEFA Cup was the 13th season of the UEFA Cup, the third-tier club football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). The final was played over two legs at the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Brussels, Belgium, and at White Hart Lane, London, England. Tottenham Hotspur of England defeated title holders Anderlecht of Belgium, on penalties, after the final finished 2–2 on aggregate, to win the competition for the second time.

Standings and results for Group G of the UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying tournament.

The 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification UEFA Group 2 was a UEFA qualifying group for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The group comprised Greece, Israel, Switzerland, Moldova, Latvia and Luxembourg.

The 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification UEFA Group 3 was a UEFA qualifying group for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. The group comprised Estonia, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Portugal, Russia and Slovakia.

Standings and results for Group 2 of the UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying tournament.

This page shows the standings and results for Group D of the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying tournament.

The 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification UEFA Group 1 was a UEFA qualifying group for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. The group comprised Faroe Islands, Luxembourg, Russia, Slovenia, Switzerland and Yugoslavia.

Standings and results for Group 5 of the UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying tournament.

Standings and results for Group 5 of the UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying tournament.

The 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification UEFA Group F was a UEFA qualifying group for the 2014 FIFA World Cup. The group was one of nine qualifying groups from UEFA and comprised Azerbaijan, Israel, Luxembourg, Northern Ireland, Portugal and Russia.

The 2003–04 UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds decided 16 of the 32 teams which played in the group stage. All times are CEST (UTC+2).

The qualifying rounds for the 2001–02 UEFA Champions League began on 11 July 2001. In total, there were three qualifying rounds which provided 16 clubs to join the group stage.

The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group C was one of the nine groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group C consisted of six teams: Spain, Ukraine, Slovakia, Belarus, Macedonia, and Luxembourg, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification UEFA Group A was one of the nine UEFA groups for 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification. The group consisted of six teams: Netherlands, France, Sweden, Bulgaria, Belarus, and Luxembourg.

Group 5 consisted of five of the 50 teams entered into the European zone: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Israel, Luxembourg, and Russia. These five teams competed on a home-and-away basis for two of the 15 spots in the final tournament allocated to the European zone, with the group's winner and runner-up claiming those spots.

The 2018–19 UEFA Europa League group stage began on 20 September and ended on 13 December 2018. A total of 48 teams competed in the group stage to decide 24 of the 32 places in the knockout phase of the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League.

Group B of UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying was one of the ten groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2020 finals tournament. Group B consisted of five teams: Lithuania, Luxembourg, Portugal, Serbia and Ukraine, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The 1991–92 European Cup first round was the first stage of the 1991–92 European Cup competition, and featured 32 teams entering the competition. It began on 17 September with the first legs and ended on 2 October 1991 with the second legs. The 16 winners advanced to the second round.

References

  1. 1 2 Mansel, Tim (2015-12-28). "The East German team that refused to die". BBC News. Retrieved 2024-07-06.
  2. ↑ "Germany marks 20 years as reunified nation". BBC News. 2010-10-03. Retrieved 2024-07-06.
  3. ↑ Network, The Learning (2011-10-03). "Oct. 3, 1990 | East and West Germany United After 45 Years". The Learning Network. Retrieved 2024-07-06.
  4. ↑ "Belgium vs East Germany, 12 September 1990".
  5. ↑ "European Championship 1992". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 2024-07-06.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.