Font Turkey Euro 2008
→The UEFA Euro 2008 Final was a match that took place on 29 June 2008 at the in, to determine the winner of the. Defeated 1–0 with a 33rd-minute goal from. This was only the second time in history that the champions had won every match in the group stage; the other team to do so was France in. Spain were also the first team since Germany in to win the tournament undefeated. Despite the one-goal margin of victory, it was a fairly dominant performance by Spain.The tournament's closing ceremony was held immediately prior to kickoff, and featured 400 performers, including Spanish singer, singing the tournament's official song, '. SpainGK1RB3CB17CB21LB1646 'CM8CM1558 'RW7AM1343 'LW20CF1179 'Substitutions:DF246 'FW2288 '58 'FW979 'Manager:GK143 'RB15CB4CB5LB11DM19RM6CM8CM1063 'LM2166 'CF974 '78 'Substitutions:MF1463 'MF1266 'FW1778 'Manager:Man of the Match:(Spain)Assistant referees:Alessandro Griselli Paolo Calcagno Fourth official:Match rules.
Font Turkey Euro 2008 Schedule
90 minutes. 30 minutes of if necessary. if scores still level. Maximum of three substitutions.Statistics.
First halfGermanySpainGoals scored01Total shots26Shots on target13Ball possession48%52%Corner kicks43Fouls committed109Offsides02Yellow cards11Red cards00Second halfGermanySpainGoals scored00Total shots27Shots on target04Ball possession54%46%Corner kicks04Fouls committed1210Offsides52Yellow cards11Red cards00OverallGermanySpainGoals scored01Total shots413Shots on target17Ball possession52%48%Corner kicks47Fouls committed2219Offsides54Yellow cards22Red cards00. 30 June 2008. Retrieved 8 June 2016. ^. Union of European Football Associations. 24 June 2008.
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Retrieved 17 September 2014. ^ (PDF). Union of European Football Associations. 29 June 2008. Retrieved 9 June 2012.
^ (PDF). Union of European Football Associations. 29 June 2008. Retrieved 12 June 2012. 29 June 2008. Retrieved 20 August 2009.
(PDF). Media Releases. 28 February 2008. Archived from (PDF) on 2 June 2008.
Retrieved 14 June 2008. (PDF). Media Releases. Archived from (PDF) on 3 October 2008. Retrieved 14 June 2008. (PDF). Union of European Football Associations.
Retrieved 29 July 2014.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.
ProspectsFirst the positives. In Arda Turan they have a world class player who can inspire those around him while their veteran manager, Fatih Terim, (in charge for the third time) has plenty of experience and a proven knack for getting the best out of the team. That, though, surely can’t be enough for Turkey to make any sort of serious impact on Euro 2016. Burak Yilmaz was the top scorer for the team in qualifying with just four goals and while Hakan Calhanoglu, the young Bayer Leverkusen midfielder, can pose a threat from distance and set pieces, they may struggle to open up the group’s better sides. Certainly the fact that they failed to beat Latvia home or away in qualifying will not fill the Spaniards or Croats with fear and their best shot would look to be beating the Czechs, as they did in Prague in qualifying (although things were evened out in the return fixture) and it was Pavel Vrba’s side that ended up topping the group while the Turks snuck directly into the finals as the best third placed side thanks to favourable results in the last round of games. How they qualifiedTurkey were the team that benefited most from the thoroughly lacklustre performance of the Netherlands during qualifying as they managed to scrape through automatically as the best third-placed team. After being beaten comprehensively by Iceland in their opening group match, followed by a 2-1 loss to Czech Republic, Turkish hopes looked to be on the rocks.
However, a draw and a win against the Netherlands, followed by wins over the Czechs and then Iceland on the final day were enough to avoid a play-off.Manager: Fatih TerimNow in his third spell as Turkish manager, the 62-year-old has enjoyed considerable success in the national team hotseat. In 1996 he led them to the European Championships before leaving for stints at Galatasaray, Fiorentina and AC Milan. In 2005 he returned to the Turkey job and led his side all the way to the semi-finals of Euro 2008. And after being sacked by Galatasaray in 2013, he was persuaded to take the national job again and will hope to repeat some past heroics at France this summer.