| 词条 | Russia v Ukraine (UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| title = Russia v Ukraine (1999) | image = | caption = The Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow hosted the match | event = UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying Group 4 Matchday 10 | team1 = Russia | team1association = {{flagicon|RUS|size=30px}} | team1score = 1 | team2 = Ukraine | team2association = {{flagicon|UKR|size=30px}} | team2score = 1 | details = | date = {{Start date|1999|10|9|df=y}} | stadium = Luzhniki Stadium | city = Moscow | referee = David Elleray (England) | attendance = 80,000 | weather = }} On 9 October 1999, a football match took place between Russia and Ukraine in Moscow at Luzhniki Stadium. It was the final match for both nations in group 4 in the qualifying tournament for UEFA Euro 2000. OverviewThe match ended in a 1–1 score,[1] which combined with other results left Ukraine in second place behind France. Russia fell to third place and were eliminated from qualifying. Ukraine qualified for a two-match play-off, which they lost to Slovenia. In addition to the football ramifications, the match had a wider significance as a match between two neighboring former Soviet countries. The match was attended by many Russian celebrities as well the Prime Minister, Vladimir Putin.[2] This match, and the earlier match between the nations in Euro 2000 qualifying, remain the only times Russia and Ukraine have faced each other in official competition. Entering the match, Russia needed a win to guarantee progression to the Euro 2000, while Ukraine only needed a draw to at least guarantee at least 2nd place and thus a play-off. Needing a win, Russia was on the attack much of the game looking for a go-ahead goal.[3] In the 75th minute Valery Karpin finally opened the scoring with a powerful free kick.[3] This appeared to provide Russia the result they needed, and Ukraine appeared to be heading out of qualifying. However, in the 87th minute, Andriy Shevchenko took a long free kick sending the ball towards the Russian goal. The shot appeared to be savable; however, Russian goalkeeper Alexandr Filimonov was surprised by the effort and, trying to catch the ball, knocked it into the goal.[3] MatchDetails{{Football box |id=Russia v Ukraine |date={{Start date|1999|10|9|df=y}} |time=20:00 MDT |team1={{fb-rt|RUS}} |score=1–1 |report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2000/matches/round=1165/match=54966/index.html |team2={{fb|UKR}} |goals1=Karpin {{goal|75}} |goals2=Shevchenko {{goal|88}} |stadium=Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow |attendance=80,000 |referee=David Elleray (England) }}
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Russia 1 Ukraine 1|url= http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2000/matches/round=1165/match=54966/index.html|publisher=UEFA|accessdate=11 June 2012}} {{UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Russia vs Ukraine (1999)}}2. ^{{cite news|title=ИТАЛЬЯНЦЫ МАТЕРИЛИ НАШЕГО ВРАТАРЯ НА ЯЗЫКЕ ДАНТЕ|url=http://www.sport-express.ru/newspaper/1999-10-11/8_3/|accessdate=7 July 2012|newspaper=Sport Express |language=Russian }} 3. ^1 2 {{cite news|title=Andriy Shevchenko's seven greatest career moments|url=http://www.goal.com/en-ng/news/4072/euro-2012/2012/06/12/3167552/andriy-shevchenkos-seven-greatest-career-moments|accessdate=7 July 2012|newspaper=Goal.com}} 9 : Russia national football team matches|Ukraine national football team matches|UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying|1999 in Russian football|1999–2000 in Ukrainian football|UEFA European Championship matches|October 1999 sports events|1990s in Moscow|Sports competitions in Moscow |
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