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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 Match officials  




2 Squads  




3 Qualifying  




4 Group stage  


4.1  Group A  




4.2  Group B  




4.3  Group C  




4.4  Group D  






5 Knockout stage  


5.1  Quarter-finals  




5.2  Semi-finals  




5.3  Third place play-off  




5.4  Final  






6 Statistics  


6.1  Goalscorers  






7 References  




8 External links  













2001 UEFA European Under-16 Championship






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  

2001 UEFA Under-16 Championship
Tournament details
Host countryEngland
Dates22 April – 6 May
Teams16 (from 1 confederation)
Venue(s)16 (in 18 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Spain (6th title)
Runners-up France
Third place Croatia
Fourth place England
Tournament statistics
Matches played32
Goals scored90 (2.81 per match)
Top scorer(s)Spain Fernando Torres (7 goals)
Best player(s)Spain Fernando Torres

← 2000

2002 →

The 2001 UEFA European Under-16 Championship was the 19th edition of UEFA's European Under-16 Football Championship. It was the last under-16 championship, before changing the name as under-17 championships. England hosted the championship, during 22 April – 6 May. Players born on or after 1 January 1984 were eligible to participate in this competition. 16 teams entered the competition, and Spain defeated France in the final to win the competition for the sixth time.

Match officials[edit]

[1]

Country Referee Assistant referees Fourth officials Matches refereed
Belarus Belarus None Vyacheslav Bykov None
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Siniša Zrnić None None Italy–Switzerland (Group C)
Bulgaria Bulgaria Dimitar Dimitrov None None Romania–Spain (Group A)
England–Switzerland (Group C)
Scotland–Croatia (Group D)
Croatia Croatia None Tomislav Petrović None
Czech Republic Czech Republic None Miroslav Zlámal None
England England Andy D'Urso David Babski
Carl Bassingdale
Glenn Turner 		Richard Beeby
Mark Clattenburg
Keith Hill 		France–Croatia (Group D)
Spain–Italy (Quarter-final)
France–Spain (Final)
Greece Greece Athanasios Briakos None None Spain–Germany (Group A)
Poland–Russia (Group B)
Hungary Hungary None Robert Kispál None
Iceland Iceland Kristinn Jakobsson None None Croatia–Finland (Group D)
England–Germany (Quarter-final)
Israel Israel Alon Yefet None None Turkey–Russia (Group B)
France–Scotland (Group D)
Turkey–Croatia (Quarter-final)
Spain–Croatia (Semi-final)
Norway Norway None Steinar Holvik None
Poland Poland Grzegorz Gilewski None None Spain–Belgium (Group A)
Switzerland–Hungary (Group C)
England–France (Semi-final)
Portugal Portugal None Paulo Ribeiro None
Romania Romania Alexandru Tudor None None Not known
Seychelles Seychelles Eddy Maillet None None France–Russia (Quarter-final)
South Africa South Africa None Lazarus Matela None
Sweden Sweden Martin Hansson None None Russia–Netherlands (Group B)
Scotland–Finland (Group D)
Croatia–England (Third place play-off)
Switzerland Switzerland None Francesco Buragina None
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia None Vitomir Simović None

Squads[edit]

Main article: 2001 UEFA European Under-16 Championship squads

Qualifying[edit]

Main article: 2001 UEFA European Under-16 Championship qualifying

Group stage[edit]

Group A[edit]

15:00
Romania 0–3 Spain
Report Melli 27'
Gavilán 33'
Torres 59'
New Ferens Park, Durham

Referee: Dimitar Dimitrov (Bulgaria)

18:30
Germany 1–2 Belgium
Trochowski 90' Report Coveliers ?'
Vandendriessche 79'
New Ferens Park, Durham
18:30
Romania 2–8 Germany
Velcovici ?'
Oprea ?' (pen.)		 Report Odonkor ?'
Trochowski ?'
Kılıçaslan ?', ?', ?'
Petereit ?'
Ochs ?'
Madejski ?'
Feethams, Darlington
18:30
Spain 5–0 Belgium
Flaño 2'
Torres 10', 38'
Gavilán 50'
Bauzà 62'		 Report
New Ferens Park, Durham

Referee: Grzegorz Gilewski (Poland)

18:30
Belgium 2–0 Romania
Goessens 33'
Vandendriessche 54'		 Report
Billington, Billingham
18:30
Spain 0–2 Germany
Report Trochowski 15'
Di Gregorio 58'
New Ferens Park, Durham

Attendance: 200[2]

Referee: Athanasios Briakos (Greece)[2]

Group B[edit]

Teams GP W D L GF GA GD Pts
 Turkey 3 2 0 1 3 2 +1 6
 Russia 3 1 2 0 1 0 +1 5
 Netherlands 3 1 1 1 2 1 +1 4
 Poland 3 0 1 2 1 4 –3 1
18:30
Netherlands 0–1 Turkey
Report Dündar 57'
South Leeds Stadium, Leeds
18:30
Poland 0–0 Russia
Report
Boothferry Park, Hull

Attendance: 1,125

Referee: Athanasios Briakos (Greece)[3]

18:30
Netherlands 2–0 Poland
De Haan ?', ?' Report
Bootham Crescent, York
18:30
Turkey 0–1 Russia
Report Gerk 36'
Boothferry Park, Hull

Attendance: 746[4]

Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)[4]

18:30
Russia 0–0 Netherlands
Report
Bootham Crescent, York

Attendance: 689[5]

Referee: Martin Hansson (Sweden)[5]

18:30
Turkey 2–1 Poland
Sezgin 37'
Sabri 43'		 Report Wasicki 68'
South Leeds Stadium, Leeds

Group C[edit]

Teams GP W D L GF GA GD Pts
 England 3 2 0 1 4 3 +1 6
 Italy 3 1 1 1 7 6 +1 4
  Switzerland 3 1 1 1 3 4 –1 4
 Hungary 3 1 0 2 5 6 –1 3
15:00
Switzerland 2–1 Hungary
Tsimba 49', 56' Report Kanta 27' (pen.)
The Shay, Halifax

Attendance: 150[6]

Referee: Grzegorz Gilewski (Poland)[6]

16:00
England 1–3 Italy
Welsh 22' Report Facchinetti 60'
Pazzini 64', ?'
Bramall Lane, Sheffield
18:30
England 2–0  Switzerland
E. Johnson 56'
Schumacher 79'		 Report
Alfred McAlpine Stadium, Huddersfield

Attendance: 2,651

Referee: Dimitar Dimitrov (Bulgaria)

18:30
Italy 3–4 Hungary
Lodi 30', ?'
Pazzini ?'		 Report Kanta 20', ?'
Müller ?'
Horváth 76'
Wetherby Road, Harrogate
18:30
Hungary 0–1 England
Report G. Johnson ?'
Alfred McAlpine Stadium, Huddersfield

Attendance: 3,440

18:30
Italy 1–1  Switzerland
Lodi 22' Report Gasche 43'
South Leeds Stadium, Leeds

Attendance: 750[7]

Referee: Siniša Zrnić (Bosnia and Herzegovina)[7]

Group D[edit]

Teams GP W D L GF GA GD Pts
 France 3 3 0 0 11 0 +11 9
 Croatia 3 2 0 1 3 3 0 6
 Scotland 3 1 0 2 3 5 –2 3
 Finland 3 0 0 3 1 10 –9 0
18:30
France 3–0 Scotland
Sinama Pongolle 14', 54'
Le Tallec 75'		 Report
Oakwell Stadium, Barnsley

Attendance: 703[8]

Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)[8]

18:30
Croatia 2–0 Finland
Kranjčar 45', 67' Report
Glanford Park, Scunthorpe

Attendance: 731[9]

Referee: Kristinn Jakobsson (Iceland)[9]

18:30
France 3–0 Croatia
Sinama Pongolle 37', 55', 64' (pen.) Report
Wetherby Road, Harrogate

Attendance: 289[10]

Referee: Andy D'Urso (England)[10]

18:30
Scotland 3–1 Finland
Weir 31'
McLaughlin 54' (pen.)
Beattie 57'		 Peltonen 76'
Oakwell Stadium, Barnsley

Attendance: 538[8]

Referee: Martin Hansson (Sweden)[8]

18:30
Finland 0–5 France
Report Le Tallec ?', ?'
Sofiane ?'
Grax ?', ?'
Blundell Park, Grimsby

Referee: Alexandru Tudor (Romania)

18:30
Scotland 0–1 Croatia
Report Grivičić 40'
Sandy Lane, Worksop

Attendance: 150[8]

Referee: Dimitar Dimitrov (Bulgaria)[8]

Knockout stage[edit]

 

Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal

 

          

 

29 April – Sunderland

 

 

 Spain (p)1 (4)

 

3 May – Middlesbrough

 

 Italy1 (3)

 

 Spain3

 

30 April – Scunthorpe

 

 Croatia0

 

 Turkey0

 

6 May – Sunderland

 

 Croatia2

 

 France0

 

29 April – Middlesbrough

 

 Spain1

 

 England (p)1 (5)

 

3 May – Newcastle

 

 Germany1 (3)

 

 England0

 

30 April – York

 

 France4 Third place

 

 France2

 

6 May – Durham

 

 Russia0

 

 Croatia4

 

 

 England1

 

Quarter-finals[edit]

15:00
Spain 1–1 Italy
Torres 26' (pen.) Report Belotti 46'
Penalties
Senel soccer ball with check mark
Carlos soccer ball with check mark
Melli soccer ball with check mark
Torres soccer ball with check mark		 4–3 soccer ball with red X Belotti
soccer ball with check mark Aquilani
soccer ball with check mark Mantovani
soccer ball with check mark De Crescenzo
soccer ball with red X Lodi
Stadium of Light, Sunderland

Attendance: 500[11]

Referee: Andy D'Urso (England)[11]

15:00
England 1–1 Germany
Samba 66' Report Laas 68'
Penalties
Schumacher soccer ball with check mark
Welsh soccer ball with check mark
Westcarr soccer ball with check mark
Bowditch soccer ball with check mark
Hoyte soccer ball with check mark		 5–3 soccer ball with check mark
soccer ball with check mark
soccer ball with check mark
soccer ball with red X Berkigt
Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough[12]

Attendance: 4,138

Referee: Kristinn Jakobsson (Iceland)

18:30
Turkey 0–2 Croatia
Report Prijić 43'
Čale 66'
Glanford Park, Scunthorpe

Attendance: 1,679[13]

Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)[13]

18:30
France 2–0 Russia
Meghni 23', 57' Report
Bootham Crescent, York

Attendance: 557[14]

Referee: Eddy Maillet (Seychelles)[14]

Semi-finals[edit]

18:30
Spain 3–0 Croatia
Torres 47', 70'
Senel 53'		 Report
Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough

Attendance: 5,300[15]

Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)

18:30
England 0–4 France
Report Le Tallec 2', 77'
Sinama Pongolle 4', 72'
St James' Park, Newcastle

Attendance: 30,160

Referee: Grzegorz Gilewski (Poland)

Third place play-off[edit]

12:00
Croatia 4–1 England
Ružak 7'
Papa 17'
Grgurović 70'
Grivičić 77'		 Report G. Johnson 57'
New Ferens Park, Durham

Attendance: 400[16]

Referee: Martin Hansson (Sweden)[16]

Final[edit]

15:00
France 0–1 Spain
Report Torres 76' (pen.)
Stadium of Light, Sunderland

Attendance: 31,100

Referee: Andy D'Urso (England)

Statistics[edit]

Goalscorers[edit]

[17]

7 goals
6 goals
5 goals
3 goals
  • Germany Piotr Trochowski
  • Hungary József Kanta
  • Italy Francesco Lodi
  • Italy Giampaolo Pazzini
    • 2 goals
    • Belgium Wouter Vandendriessche
  • Croatia Ivan Grivičić
  • Croatia Niko Kranjčar
  • England Glen Johnson
  • France Sébastien Grax
  • France Mourad Meghni
  • France Youssef Sofiane
  • Netherlands Ralf de Haan
  • Spain Jaime Gavilán
  • Switzerland Cédric Tsimba
    • 1 goal
    • Belgium Maxence Coveliers
  • Belgium Kristof Goessens
  • Croatia Hrvoje Čale
  • Croatia Mario Grgurović
  • Croatia Drago Papa
  • Croatia Dejan Prijić
  • Croatia Igor Ružak
  • England Eddie Johnson
  • England Cherno Samba
  • England Steven Schumacher
  • England John Welsh
  • Finland Tommi Peltonen
  • Germany Baldo di Gregorio
  • Germany Alexander Laas
  • Germany Oliver Madejski
  • Germany Patrick Ochs
  • Germany David Odonkor
  • Germany Christian Petereit
  • Hungary Mihály Horváth
  • Hungary Zsolt Müller
  • Italy Mauro Belotti
  • Italy Paolo Facchinetti
  • Poland Marek Wasicki
  • Romania Rareş Tudor Oprea
  • Romania Gabriel Velcovici
  • Russia Anatoli Gerk
  • Scotland Craig Beattie
  • Scotland Paul McLaughlin
  • Scotland Graham Weir
  • Spain Guillem Bauzà
  • Spain Melli
  • Spain Miguel Flaño
  • Spain Senel
  • Switzerland Joël Gasche
  • Turkey Dündar Denizhan
  • Turkey Sabri
  • Turkey Sezgin Yilmaz

    • References[edit]

    1. ^ "Officials". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Archived from the original on 3 May 2001. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "España pierde pero estará en cuartos". Royal Spanish Football Federation (in Spanish). 26 April 2001. Archived from the original on 21 November 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ "Poland 0–0 Russia". Russian Football Union. 23 April 2001. Archived from the original on 18 July 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Turkey 0–1 Russia". Russian Football Union. 25 April 2001. Archived from the original on 18 July 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Russia 0–0 Netherlands". Russian Football Union. 27 April 2001. Archived from the original on 18 July 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Schweiz 2:1 Ungarn". Swiss Football Association (in German). 22 April 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Schweiz 1:1 Italien". Swiss Football Association (in German). 26 April 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b c d e f "Youth Internationals U16 – Results". Scottish Football Association. Archived from the original on 8 August 2001. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Croatia 2–0 Finland". Croatian Football Federation. 23 April 2001. Archived from the original on 22 August 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Croatia 0–3 France". Croatian Football Federation. 25 April 2001. Archived from the original on 13 July 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "España se clasifica para semifinales, tras los penaltis". Royal Spanish Football Federation (in Spanish). 30 April 2001. Archived from the original on 1 July 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ "England-Germany switched to Riverside". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 27 April 2001. Archived from the original on 3 May 2001. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Turkey 0–2 Croatia". Croatian Football Federation. 30 April 2001. Archived from the original on 22 August 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "France 2–0 Russia". Russian Football Union. 30 April 2001. Archived from the original on 18 July 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ "Spain 3–0 Croatia". Croatian Football Federation. 3 May 2001. Archived from the original on 22 August 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ a b "Croatia 4–1 England". Croatian Football Federation. 6 May 2001. Archived from the original on 22 August 2001. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  • ^ "Top scorers". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Archived from the original on 22 June 2001. Retrieved 14 July 2012.

    • External links[edit]


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