词条 | 1998 Euro Beach Soccer League | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| tourney_name = Euro Beach Soccer League | year = 1998 | dates = 6 June – 20 September | other_titles = | image = | size = 250px | num_teams = 7 | confederations = 1 | venues = 7 | cities = 7 | champion_other = {{beachsoccer|GER}} | count = 1 | second_other = {{beachsoccer|ITA}} | third_other = {{beachsoccer|POR}} | fourth_other = {{beachsoccer|ESP}} | matches = 28 | goals = | attendance = | top_scorer = {{flagicon|ESP}} Amarelle (24 goals) | player = {{flagicon|ESP}} Amarelle | goalkeeper = | updated = | prevseason = | nextseason = 1999 }} The 1998 Euro Beach Soccer League was the first edition of the Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL), the premier beach soccer competition contested between men's European national teams, originally known as the European Pro Beach Soccer League at the time. The competition was organised by Beach Soccer Company (BSC),[1] the precursors to Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW) who took over organisation in 2001, between June 6 and September 20, 1998 in seven different nations across Europe. The debut season was set up to be a competition with a presence throughout the summer to promote the newly founded sport in Europe through the consistency of a summer-long, professional-level spectacle.[2] Germany won on the final day of the season, remaining the only time they have won the league title or even finished inside the top four. Participating teamsSeven teams took part in the inaugural season.
Organisation{{Location map+ |Europe |width=380 |float=right |caption=Locations of the seven stages of the 1998 Euro Beach Soccer League|places={{Location map~ |Europe |lat=37.083333 |long=15.283333 |label=Stage 1, Siracusa|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}{{Location map~ |Europe |lat=47.366667 |long=8.55 |label=Stage 2, Zurich|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}{{Location map~ |Europe |lat=42.5 |long=19.3 |label=Stage 3, Montenegro|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}{{Location map~ |Europe |lat=38.401389 |long=-0.436667 |label=Stage 4, Sant Joan d'Alacant|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}{{Location map~ |Europe |lat=53.966667 |long=10.866667 |label=Stage 5, Travemünde|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}{{Location map~ |Europe |lat=40.15 |long=-8.85 |label=Stage 6, Figueira da Foz|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}{{Location map~ |Europe |lat=43.739722 |long=7.427222 |label=Stage 7, Monte Carlo|position=right|mark=Yellow_pog.svg}}}} FormatMatches were split into seven rounds of fixtures known as stages, with one stage hosted in each of the seven countries participating as shown. Four teams took part in each, three joining the host nation of that particular stage, with each individual team taking part in four of the seven stages overall. Each stage was played as a small knock-out tournament, with semi finals, the final and a third place decider being the fixtures throughout all seven rounds. Teams earned points for their successes per game and per stage which were then tallied up in the final league table. The team who topped the table after all seven stages was crowned the winner of the league. Point distributionPoints were allocated for the following achievements in each stage, contributing to the final points total in the league table.[3]
StagesWhilst records are mostly complete, some results are missing from the archives.[4] Stage 1The first stage took place in Siracusa, Italy. The hosts won the stage.
Stage 2The second stage took place in Zurich, Switzerland. Germany won the stage.
Stage 3The third stage took place in Montenegro, FR Yugoslavia. The exact whereabouts are unrecorded. France won the stage.
Stage 4The fourth stage took place in Sant Joan d'Alacant, Spain. Italy claimed their second stage win.
Stage 5The fifth stage took place in Travemünde, Germany. The hosts won their second stage.
Stage 6The sixth stage took place in Figueira da Foz, Portugal. These matches were also simultaneously part of the 1998 Mundialito tournament. The hosts won their first stage.
Stage 7The seventh and final stage took place in Monte Carlo, Monaco. Germany secured the title by beating France in the third place play-off. Portugal won their second stage, the only nation to win two consecutively.
Notes:
Final Table
Winners{{winners|beachsoccer|1998 Euro Beach Soccer LeagueChampions|Germany|First}} References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.beachsoccer.com/history.htm |title=The History and Growth of Pro Beach Soccer (1992 to Present) |publisher=beachsoccer.com |date=2001 |accessdate=28 April 2016 |dead-url=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20020215032512/http://www.beachsoccer.com/history.htm |archivedate=February 15, 2002 }} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.beachsoccer.com/history.htm |title=The History and Growth of Pro Beach Soccer (1992 to Present) |publisher=beachsoccer.com |date=2001 |accessdate=28 April 2016 |dead-url=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20020215032512/http://www.beachsoccer.com/history.htm |archivedate=February 15, 2002 }} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesb/beachepbsl.html#98|title=European Pro Beach Soccer League (EPBSL)|publisher=rsssf.com|accessdate=4 May 2016}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://theroonba.com/beachmissing.htm|title=INTERNATIONAL BEACH SOCCER - MISSING INFORMATION|publisher=roonba.com|accessdate=4 May 2016}} Sources
2 : Euro Beach Soccer League|1998 in beach soccer |
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