| 释义 |
- Events
- International tournaments
- National champions UEFA nations CONMEBOL nations CONCACAF nations CAF nations AFC nations
- International club tournaments
- Movies
- Deaths January February March April May June July August September October November December
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}{{Year box}}The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 2006 throughout the world. Events- January 1 – Australia officially left the OFC and joined the AFC.
- January 3 – Antonio Cassano left Roma and joined Real Madrid. He debuted for the merengues on January 18, in a Copa del Rey match against Real Betis, and scored his first goal just three minutes after he came in during the second half.
- January 4 – Robert Maaskant returns at Dutch club RBC Roosendaal as their new coach.
- January 17 – Euro 2008 qualifying group assignments announced.
- February 1 – Rini Coolen resigns as manager of Dutch club FC Twente.
- February 2 – South Korean club Bucheon FC moved to Jeju Island and changed their name to Jeju United FC.
- February 8 – Turkey are banned from staging their six home qualifying matches for Euro 2008 in Turkey due to incidents during their 2006 World Cup qualification match against Switzerland, which finished 4-2 on November 16, 2005.
- March 5 – Sydney FC are crowned Australian champions in the first season of the revamped national league (the A-League)
- April 5 – Celtic win the Scottish Premier League.
- April 9 – Netherlands Eredivisie: PSV Eindhoven won its second consecutive title, their nineteenth in total.
- April 16 – Lyon clinch their fifth consecutive Ligue 1 title with a 1-0 victory at Paris Saint-Germain.
- April 22 – Alan Shearer announces his retirement from football, three weeks earlier than planned, the cause of his early decision being a niggling knee injury.
- April 29 – Chelsea win second Premiership title in a row.
- April 30 – Starting the largest match fixing scandal in the history of Italian Serie A football. On May 14, Juventus clinch 29th Italian title.
- May 13 – Bayern Munich win second Bundesliga title in a row.
- May 14 – Anderlecht wins the Belgian First Division, their twenty-eighth in total.
- May 17 – FC Barcelona beat Arsenal 2-1 in the Champions League Final.
- June 3 – The 2006 FIFI Wild Cup final game, Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus vs. Zanzibar. Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus won the game 4-1 in a penalty shootout, winning their first title.
- June 9 – The 2006 World Cup finals kick off, as Germany beat Costa Rica 4-2.
- June 21 – Midfielder Philip Cocu plays his 100th international match for the Netherlands, when Holland draws with Argentina (0-0) at the 2006 FIFA World Cup.
- July 9 – 2006 World Cup final game, Italy vs. France. Italy won the game 5-3 in a penalty shootout, winning their fourth title.
- August 16 – CONMEBOL Copa Libertadores final game, Internacional vs. São Paulo. Internacional won the cup after the draw in 2-2 in the second game. In first game, Internacional won by 2-1.
- September 14 – Recopa Sudamericana 2006 return match, Boca Juniors wins its 16th international title against São Paulo FC, breaking the world record on number of international club titles.
International tournaments- 2006 African Cup of Nations (January 20 – February 10)
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- 2006 FIFI Wild Cup (May 29 – June 3)
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- # {{Flag|Zanzibar}}
- # {{flagicon image|FC St Pauli skull and crossbones.svg}} Republic of St. Pauli
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- 2006 FIFA World Cup (June 9 – July 9)
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National champions UEFA nations {{Col-begin}}{{Col-break}}- {{ALB}}: KS Elbasani
- {{AND}}: FC Rànger's
- {{ARM}}: FC Pyunik
- {{AUT}}: Austria Wien
- {{AZE}}: FK Baku
- {{flag|Belarus|1995}}: BATE Borisov
- {{BEL}}: RSC Anderlecht
- {{BIH}}: NK Široki Brijeg
- {{BUL}}: Levski Sofia
- {{CRO}}: Dinamo Zagreb
- {{flag|Cyprus|1960}}: Apollon Limassol
- {{CZE}}: Slovan Liberec
- {{DEN}}: Copenhagen
- {{ENG}}: Chelsea
- {{EST}}: FC Levadia
- {{FRO}}: HB Torshavn
- {{FIN}}: Tampere United
- {{FRA}}: Lyon
- {{GEO}}: Sioni Bolnisi
- {{GER}}: Bayern Munich
- {{GRE}}: Olympiacos
- {{HUN}}: Debrecen
- {{ISL}}: FH Hafnarfjörður
- {{IRL}}: Shelbourne
- {{ISR}}: Maccabi Haifa
- {{ITA}}: Internazionale (Juventus stripped of title)
{{Col-break}}- {{KAZ}}: FC Astana
- {{LVA}}: FK Ventspils
- {{LIE}}: FC Vaduz
- {{LTU}}: FBK Kaunas
- {{LUX}}: F91 Dudelange
- {{flag|Macedonia}}: FK Pobeda
- {{MLT}}: Birkirkara FC
- {{MDA}}: FC Sheriff Tiraspol
- {{NED}}: PSV
- {{NIR}}: Linfield
- {{NOR}}: Rosenborg
- {{POL}}: Legia Warsaw
- {{POR}}: Porto
- {{ROM}}: Steaua Bucureşti
- {{RUS}}: CSKA Moscow
- {{flag|San Marino|1862}}: SS Murata
- {{SCO}}: Celtic
- {{SCG}}: Red Star Belgrade
- {{SVK}}: MFK Ruzomberok
- {{SVN}}: ND Gorica
- {{ESP}}: FC Barcelona
- {{SWE}}: IF Elfsborg
- {{SUI}}: FC Zürich
- {{TUR}}: Galatasaray
- {{UKR}}: Shaktar Donetsk
- {{WAL}}: Total Network Solutions
{{Col-end}}CONMEBOL nationsA = Apetura, C = Clausura {{Col-start}}{{Col-break}}- {{ARG}}: Boca Juniors (C), Estudiantes La Plata (A)
- {{BOL}}: Club Bolivar (C), Wilstermann (A)
- {{BRA}}: São Paulo
- {{CHL}}: Colo Colo (A &C)
- {{COL}}: Deportivo Pasto (I), Cúcuta Deportivo (II)
{{Col-break}}- {{ECU}}: El Nacional
- {{PAR}}: Club Libertad
- {{PER}}: Alianza Lima
- {{URU}}: Nacional Montevideo
- {{VEN}}: Caracas FC
{{Col-end}}CONCACAF nationsA = Apetura, C = Clausura {{Col-start}}{{Col-break}}- {{CAN}}: Italia Shooters (CSL)
- {{CRC}}: Deportivo Saprissa
- {{HON}}: Olimpia (C), Motagua (A)
- {{ESA}}: C.D. FAS (A), C.D. Águila (C)
- {{JAM}}: Waterhouse F.C.
{{Col-break}}- {{MEX}}: Chivas de Guadalajara (A), Pachuca (C)
- {{PAN}}: San Francisco F.C.
- {{TRI}}: Joe Public F.C.
- {{USA}}: Houston Dynamo (MLS)
{{Col-end}}CAF nations{{Col-start}}{{Col-break}}- {{CMR}}: Cotonsport Garoua
- {{CIV}}: ASEC Mimosas
- {{EGY}}: Ahly Sporting Club
- {{flag|Libya|1977}}: Al Ittihad Tripoli
- {{MAR}}: Wydad Casablanca
{{Col-break}}- {{NGA}}: Ocean Boys FC
- {{RSA}}: Mamelodi Sundowns
- {{SUD}}: Al-Hilal
- {{TUN}}: Espérance
{{Col-end}}AFC nations{{Col-start}}{{Col-break}}- {{AUS}}: Sydney FC (Champion), Adelaide United (Premier)
- {{CHN}}: Shandong Luneng
- {{HKG}}: Happy Valley
- {{IND}}: Mahindra United
- {{IDN}}: Persik Kediri
- {{flag|Iraq|2004}}: Al Zawraa
- {{IRN}}: Esteghlal FC
- {{JPN}}: Urawa Red Diamonds
- {{LIB}}: Al-Ansar
- {{MAS}}: Negeri Sembilan FA
{{Col-break}}- {{QAT}}: Al-Sadd
- {{KSA}}: Al-Shabab
- {{SIN}}: SAFFC
- {{KOR}}: Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma
- {{SYR}}: Al-Karamah
- {{THA}}: Bangkok University FC
- {{UAE}}: Al-Ahli
- {{UZB}}: FK Pakhtakor
- {{VIE}}: Đồng Tâm Long An
{{Col-end}}International club tournaments- FIFA Club World Cup – {{flagicon|BRA}} Sport Club Internacional
- UEFA Champions League – {{flagicon|ESP}} FC Barcelona
- UEFA Cup – {{flagicon|ESP}} Sevilla
- CONCACAF Champions' Cup – {{flagicon|MEX}} Club América
- CONMEBOL Copa Libertadores – {{flagicon|BRA}} Sport Club Internacional
- CONMEBOL Sudamericana Cup – {{flagicon|MEX}} Pachuca
- CONMEBOL Recopa Sudamericana –{{flagicon|ARG}} Boca Juniors
- CAF Champions League – {{flagicon|EGY}} Al Ahly SC
- CAF Confederation Cup – {{flagicon|TUN}} Étoile du Sahel
- AFC Champions League – {{flagicon|KOR}} Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors
- AFC Cup – {{flagicon|JOR}} Al-Faisaly
- OFC Champions League – {{flagicon|NZL}} Auckland City FC
Movies- Zidane, un portrait du 21e siècle (France)
- Deutschland. Ein Sommermärchen (Germany)
- Once in a Lifetime (US)
DeathsJanuary- January 7 – Gábor Zavadszky (31), Hungarian footballer
- January 8 – Elson Becerra (27), Colombian footballer
- January 8 – Gerrie Kleton (52), Dutch footballer
- January 13 – Peter Rösch (75), Swiss footballer
- January 14 – Mark Philo (21), English footballer
February- February 4 – Jenő Dalnoki (74), Hungarian footballer
- February 8 – Ron Greenwood (84), English footballer and manager
- February 9 – André Strappe (77), French footballer
- February 13 – Joseph Ujlaki (76), French footballer
- February 17 – Jorge Pinto Mendonça (51), Brazilian footballer
- February 23 – Telmo Zarraonaindía (85), Spanish footballer
- February 25 – Charlie Wayman (83), English footballer
- February 27 – Ferenc Bene (61), Hungarian footballer
March- March 1 – Peter Osgood (59), English footballer
- March 6 – Roman Ogaza (54), Polish footballer
- March 12 – Jimmy Johnstone (61), Scottish footballer
- March 13 – Roy Clarke (80), Welsh footballer
- March 15 – Red Storey (88), Canadian footballer
- March 26 – Ole Madsen (71), Danish footballer
April- April 16 – Georges Stuber (80), Swiss footballer
- April 18 – John Lyall (66), English manager
- April 21 – Telê Santana (74), Brazilian manager
- April 25 – Brian Labone (66), English footballer
May- May 2 – Luigi Griffanti (89), Italian footballer
- May 23 – Kazimierz Górski (85), Polish manager
June- June 9 – Shay Gibbons (77), Irish footballer
- June 24 – Jean Varraud (85), French footballer and manager
July- July 21 – Bert Slater (70), Scottish footballer
- July 31 – Pascal Miézan (47), Ivorian footballer
August- August 1 - Ferenc Szusza (82), Hungarian footballer
- August 15 - Faas Wilkes (82), Dutch footballer
- August 19 – Óscar Míguez, Uruguayan striker, winner of the 1950 FIFA World Cup and Uruguay's all-time record World Cup goalscorer with eight goals. (78)
- August 20 - Oscar Miguez (78), Uruguayan footballer
- August 24 - Mokhtar Ben Nacef (80), Tunisian footballer
- August 31 - Mohamed Abdelwahab (23), Egyptian footballer
September- September 2 – Pietro Broccini (78), Italian footballer
- September 4 – Giacinto Facchetti (64), Italian footballer
October- October 17 – Lieuwe Steiger (82), Dutch footballer
November- November 3 - Alberto Spencer (68), Ecuadorian footballer
- November 4 - Sergi López Segú (39), Spanish footballer
- November 5 - Pietro Rava, Italian defender, oldest surviving winner of the 1938 FIFA World Cup.(90)
- November 17 - Ferenc Puskás (79), Hungarian footballer and manager
- November 28 - Max Merkel (87), Austrian footballer and manager
December- December 15 – Alessio Ferramosca and Riccardo Neri (17), Italian footballers
- December 31 – Ya'akov Hodorov (79), Israeli footballer
{{Football (soccer) chronology}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2006 In Association Football}} 2 : Years in association football|2006 in association football |