| 词条 | 2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| logo = FIRA U 18 Championship.jpg | datefrom = 27 March 2010 | dateto = 3 April 2010 | host = Italy | nations = 24 | champion_other = {{ruu|18|FRA}} | runnerup_other = {{ruu|18|IRE}} | matches = 36 | attendance = | top scorer = | most tries = | preceded by = 2009 | succeeded by = 2011 }} The 2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship was the seventh annual international rugby union competition for Under 18 national rugby union teams in Europe.[1] The event was organised by rugby's European governing body, the FIRA – Association of European Rugby (FIRA-AER).[2] The competition was contested by 24 men's junior national teams and was held in late March and early April 2010.[3] It was hosted by the Italian region of Veneto, with the final played at the home ground of Benetton Treviso.[4] The tournament was won by France, who won its fifth European championship and its fourth in a row,[1][5] with Ireland finishing runners-up.[6] It was sponsored by French company Justin Bridou and therefore officially called the 2010 Justin Bridou European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship.[2] OverviewHistoryThe European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship was first held in 2004, in Treviso, Italy. It replaced the previously held European Under-18 Emergent Nations Championship, which had first been held in 2000.[7] The first championship in 2004 was won by France.[1] The following two championships, held in Lille, France in 2005 and again in Treviso in 2006, were won by England. Alternating between France and Italy, the next four championships were held in Biarritz, Treviso again, Toulon and once more in Treviso in 2010. All four were taken out by France, but of Europes top rugby playing nations, England, Wales and Scotland did not take part in the latest edition.[1] FormatThe championship, similar to previous editions, was organised in an A, B and C Division, with A being the highest and C the lowest. Each division consisted of eight teams and each team played three competition games, with a quarter final, semi final and final/placing game.[6] The quarter finals were played according to a seeding list, with the winners moving on to the first to fourth place semi finals while the losers would enter the fifth to eighth place semi finals.[6] The winners of the semi finals one to four would play in the division final while the losers would play for third place. Similarly, the winners of the fifth to eighth semi finals would play for fifth place while the losers would play for seventh.[6] The winner of the A division was crowned European champions while the eighth placed team would be relegated to the B division. Similarly, the winner of B and C division would move up a division for 2011 while the last placed teams would be relegated. This meant, France was crowned European champions while Romania finished on the relegation spot. Portugal won the B division and earned promotion while the Ukraine was relegated and replaced by Sweden, the C champions.[6] VenuesThe games of the 2010 championship were played at five different locations and stadiums:[4]
Changes for 2011The 2011 edition of the championship is scheduled to see a return of the absent three home nations, England, Scotland and Wales. For this purpose, the A division will be enlarged to twelve teams, while B and C remain at their current strength.[8] D DivisionThe D division forms the fourth level, below the C division, of European Under-18 rugby. In 2010, only four teams compete at this level, at a tournament held at Chişinău, Moldova, from 19 to 22 May 2010. It consists of the teams of Moldova, Israel, Croatia and Norway.[9] Teams and final standingsThe participating teams and their final standings were:[9][10] {{col-begin}}{{col-4}}
GamesThe results of the games:[6] A DivisionChampionship{{8TeamBracket-NoSeeds| RD1=Quarter-finals | RD2=Semi-finals | RD3=Final | group1= | group2= | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-seed1= | RD1-team1= {{ruu|18|FRA}} | RD1-score1= 50 | RD1-seed2= | RD1-team2= {{ruu|18|ITA}} | RD1-score2= 10 | RD1-seed3= | RD1-team3= {{ruu|18|BEL}} | RD1-score3= 27 | RD1-seed4= | RD1-team4= {{ruu|18|RUS}} | RD1-score4= 14 | RD1-seed5= | RD1-team5= {{ruu|18|IRE}} | RD1-score5= 20 | RD1-seed6= | RD1-team6= {{ruu|18|GER}} | RD1-score6= 11 | RD1-seed7= | RD1-team7= {{ruu|18|ROU}} | RD1-score7= 7 | RD1-seed8= | RD1-team8= {{ruu|18|GEO}} | RD1-score8= 25 | RD2-seed1= | RD2-team1= {{ruu|18|FRA}} | RD2-score1= 21 | RD2-seed2= | RD2-team2= {{ruu|18|BEL}} | RD2-score2= 0 | RD2-seed3= | RD2-team3= {{ruu|18|IRE}} | RD2-score3= 19 | RD2-seed4= | RD2-team4= {{ruu|18|GEO}} | RD2-score4= 11 | RD3-seed1= | RD3-team1= {{ruu|18|FRA}} | RD3-score1= 27 | RD3-seed2= | RD3-team2= {{ruu|18|IRE}} | RD3-score2= 3 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=3rd Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|GEO}} | RD1-score1= 18 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|BEL}} | RD1-score2= 15 }} Relegation{{4TeamBracket| RD1=Semi-finals | RD2=5th Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|ITA}} | RD1-score1= 13 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|RUS}} | RD1-score2= 8 | RD1-team3 = {{ruu|18|GER}} | RD1-score3= 44 | RD1-team4 = {{ruu|18|ROU}} | RD1-score4= 0 | RD2-team1 = {{ruu|18|ITA}} | RD2-score1= 18 | RD2-team2 = {{ruu|18|GER}} | RD2-score2= 13 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=7th Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|RUS}} | RD1-score1= 34 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|ROU}} | RD1-score2= 12 }} B DivisionChampionship{{8TeamBracket-NoSeeds| RD1=Quarter-finals | RD2=Semi-finals | RD3=Final | group1= | group2= | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-seed1= | RD1-team1= {{ruu|18|POR}} | RD1-score1= 104 | RD1-seed2= | RD1-team2= {{ruu|18|SUI}} | RD1-score2= 3 | RD1-seed3= | RD1-team3= {{ruu|18|NED}} | RD1-score3= 55 | RD1-seed4= | RD1-team4= {{ruu|18|UKR}} | RD1-score4= 0 | RD1-seed5= | RD1-team5= {{ruu|18|ESP}} | RD1-score5= 53 | RD1-seed6= | RD1-team6= {{ruu|18|CZE}} | RD1-score6= 5 | RD1-seed7= | RD1-team7= {{ruu|18|POL}} | RD1-score7= 23 | RD1-seed8= | RD1-team8= {{ruu|18|LTU}} | RD1-score8= 7 | RD2-seed1= | RD2-team1= {{ruu|18|POR}} | RD2-score1= 25 | RD2-seed2= | RD2-team2= {{ruu|18|NED}} | RD2-score2= 10 | RD2-seed3= | RD2-team3= {{ruu|18|ESP}} | RD2-score3= 26 | RD2-seed4= | RD2-team4= {{ruu|18|POL}} | RD2-score4= 3 | RD3-seed1= | RD3-team1= {{ruu|18|POR}} | RD3-score1= 43 | RD3-seed2= | RD3-team2= {{ruu|18|ESP}} | RD3-score2= 3 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=3rd Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|NED}} | RD1-score1= 42 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|POL}} | RD1-score2= 8 }} RelegationThe Switzerland versus Ukraine game was tied after regular time and was decided by penalty kicks.[11] {{4TeamBracket| RD1=Semi-finals | RD2=5th Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|SUI}} | RD1-score1= 16 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|UKR}} | RD1-score2= 16 | RD1-team3 = {{ruu|18|CZE}} | RD1-score3= 8 | RD1-team4 = {{ruu|18|LTU}} | RD1-score4= 5 | RD2-team1 = {{ruu|18|SUI}} | RD2-score1= 3 | RD2-team2 = {{ruu|18|CZE}} | RD2-score2= 54 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=7th Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|LTU}} | RD1-score1= 21 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|UKR}} | RD1-score2= 5 }} C DivisionChampionship{{8TeamBracket-NoSeeds| RD1=Quarter-finals | RD2=Semi-finals | RD3=Final | group1= | group2= | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-seed1= | RD1-team1= {{ruu|18|SWE}} | RD1-score1= 13 | RD1-seed2= | RD1-team2= {{ruu|18|AUT}} | RD1-score2= 0 | RD1-seed3= | RD1-team3= {{ruu|18|DEN}} | RD1-score3= 5 | RD1-seed4= | RD1-team4= {{ruu|18|SRB}} | RD1-score4= 24 | RD1-seed5= | RD1-team5= {{ruu|18|HUN}} | RD1-score5= 21 | RD1-seed6= | RD1-team6= {{ruu|18|LUX}} | RD1-score6= 11 | RD1-seed7= | RD1-team7= {{ruu|18|BUL}} | RD1-score7= 0 | RD1-seed8= | RD1-team8= {{ruu|18|LAT}} | RD1-score8= 34 | RD2-seed1= | RD2-team1= {{ruu|18|SWE}} | RD2-score1= 19 | RD2-seed2= | RD2-team2= {{ruu|18|SRB}} | RD2-score2= 9 | RD2-seed3= | RD2-team3= {{ruu|18|HUN}} | RD2-score3= 13 | RD2-seed4= | RD2-team4= {{ruu|18|LAT}} | RD2-score4= 0 | RD3-seed1= | RD3-team1= {{ruu|18|SWE}} | RD3-score1= 30 | RD3-seed2= | RD3-team2= {{ruu|18|HUN}} | RD3-score2= 24 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=3rd Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|SRB}} | RD1-score1= 14 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|LAT}} | RD1-score2= 12 }} RelegationThe Denmark versus Austria game was tied after regular time and was decided by penalty kicks.[12] {{4TeamBracket| RD1=Semi-finals | RD2=5th Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|AUT}} | RD1-score1= 12 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|DEN}} | RD1-score2= 12 | RD1-team3 = {{ruu|18|LUX}} | RD1-score3= 8 | RD1-team4 = {{ruu|18|BUL}} | RD1-score4= 0 | RD2-team1 = {{ruu|18|DEN}} | RD2-score1= 14 | RD2-team2 = {{ruu|18|LUX}} | RD2-score2= 29 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=7th Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|AUT}} | RD1-score1= 31 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|BUL}} | RD1-score2= 3 }} D DivisionHeld at a different time and location as the other three divisions, in Moldova, these are the results:[9] {{4TeamBracket| RD1=Semi-finals | RD2=Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|MDA}} | RD1-score1= 90 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|NOR}} | RD1-score2= 0 | RD1-team3 = {{ruu|18|CRO}} | RD1-score3= 25 | RD1-team4 = {{ruu|18|ISR}} | RD1-score4= 18 | RD2-team1 = {{ruu|18|MDA}} | RD2-score1= 23 | RD2-team2 = {{ruu|18|CRO}} | RD2-score2= 5 }}{{2TeamBracket | RD1=3rd Place Final | score-width=40px | team-width=100px | RD1-team1 = {{ruu|18|NOR}} | RD1-score1= 0 | RD1-team2 = {{ruu|18|ISR}} | RD1-score2= 76 }} References1. ^1 2 3 2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship official website - History {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110313200250/http://mediaofficina.com/rugbyeu18/albo-doro/ |date=13 March 2011 }} accessed: 1 May 2010 2. ^1 U18 - 2010 FIRA-AER Justin Bridou European Championship FIRA-AER website, accessed: 1 May 2010 3. ^FIRA AER U18 Euro Championship {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080319105014/http://www.irishrugby.ie/11243_11238.php |date=19 March 2008 }} IRFU website, accessed: 2 May 2010 4. ^1 2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship official website - Stadiums accessed: 1 May 2010 5. ^2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship official website - Home {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110311101133/http://mediaofficina.com/rugbyeu18/ |date=11 March 2011 }} {{it icon}} accessed: 15 May 2010 6. ^1 2 3 4 5 2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship official website - Fixtures {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100413225330/http://mediaofficina.com/rugbyeu18/calendario-fixtures/ |date=13 April 2010 }} accessed: 1 May 2010 7. ^Forty years of age grade growth in Europe {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100203040615/http://www.irb.com/newsmedia/regional/newsid%3D2030622.html |date=3 February 2010 }} IRB website, published: 16 April 2009, accessed: 2 May 2010 8. ^U18-EM: Frankreich verteidigt Titel {{de icon}} Rugby-Journal, published: 3 April 2010, accessed: 2 May 2010 9. ^1 2 U18 - 2010 Group D FIRA-AER website, accessed: 2 May 2010 10. ^2010 European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship official website - Standings accessed: 1 May 2010 11. ^FIRA - AER website - Switzerland versus Ukraine game accessed: 1 May 2010 12. ^FIRA - AER website - Denmark versus Austria game accessed: 1 May 2010 External links
6 : European Under-18 Rugby Union Championship|2010 rugby union tournaments for national teams|2009–10 in European rugby union|2009–10 in Italian rugby union|International rugby union competitions hosted by Italy|Sport in Veneto |
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