Wednesday, September 13, 2023
Real Betis Balompie Historia 1907 2007
The name is derived from Baetis, the Roman name for the Guadalquivir river. Betis initially attracted support from the working classes although a large number of aristocrats, including the King of Spain also supported the team. Real was added in 1914 after the club received patronage from King Alfonso XIII. Some fans argue the Betis is the true Real as it was the first to receive royal patronage...
Copa Del Rey 2010 2011 Barcelona Betis
13 Janvier 2011Nou Camp
The Blaugrana may have been dominant in the
league this term, but even one poor performance can spell disaster in
the cup, though even these are something of a rarity when it comes to
the Camp Nou side. Athletic Bilbao proved extremely stubborn opponents
for Barca in the previous round, and the Catalans were ultimately forced
to rely on an away goal from defender Eric Abidal to push them through
by the narrowest of margins.
Super Coupe 1982 1983 Aston Villa Barcelona
26 Janvier 1983
Villa Park Birmingham
La finale de la Super Coupe de l'UEFA 1981 n'a pas été jouée car le Liverpool FC, vainqueur de la Coupe des clubs champions européens, n'a pas pu trouvé de date convenable pour affronter le vainqueur de la Coupe des vainqueurs de coupe européenne 1981, le FC Dinamo Tbilisi, qui faisait alors partie de l'Union soviétique et est aujourd'hui dans la république indépendante de Géorgie. Un autre club anglais, l'Aston Villa FC, allait voler la couronne européenne de Liverpool en 1982, s'imposant en finale face au FC Bayern München grâce à un but de Peter Withe. Grâce à une victoire 2-1 contre le R. Standard de Liège dans la Coupe des vainqueurs de Coupe UEFA, le FC Barcelona allait affronter le club de Birmingham dans la finale de la Super Coupe de l'UEFA.
C3 1971 1972 Tottenham Milan AC
White Hart Lane LondonDemie Finale Retour
5 Avril 1972
On a remarkable night at White Hart Lane, Perryman rescued Tottenham's UEFA Cup challenge after Romeo Benetti had given Milan the lead. The hard-tackling Italians barely gave Spurs an inch, but Perryman pulled a goal back with an unstoppable shot from the edge of the box. And he repeated the feat in the second half, unleashing a right-footed volley past Milan's keeper Fabio Cudicini, father of Tottenham keeper Carlo Cudicini, to give the Londoners a slim advantage.
Ipswich Town Match Of The Seventies
A compilation of football action from the 1970's era at Portman Road. Includes: Paul Mariner, Kevin Beattie, Bryan Hamilton, Trevor Whymark and Mick Mills. Ipswich Town Match of the Seventies is a collection of great games from a superb decade packed with magic moments. Featuring Paul Mariner, Trevor Whymark, Bryan Hamilton, Kevin Beattie, Eric Gates, George Burley, Mick Mills and many more Portman Road heroes. Re-live the glory of an-action packed era. Including the Blues 1978 FA Cup Final win over Arsenal at Wembley, six of the best against Man Utd and a magnificent seven against West Brom.72/71: Man Utd 1, Ipswich 2 72/71: Ipswich I, Spurs 1 73/74: Ipswich 2. Arsenal 2 74/75: Ipswich 3, Aston Villa 2 76/77: Ipswich I, Spurs 1 76/77: Ipswich 3, Arsenal 1 76/77: Ipswich 7, West Bromich Albion 0 77/78: Ipswich 1, Arsenal 0 (FA cup Final) 78/79: Ipswich 3, Wolves 1 78/79: Bolton 2, Ipswich 3 79/80: Ipswich 4, Man City 0 79/80: Ipswich 6, Man Utd 0
Tottenham Hotspur Official History 1882 - 2001
In
the early nineteenth century Tottenham, now an integral part of London,
was a 'semi-rural area on the borders of London and Essex providing a
pleasant country retreat for substantial citizens'. On the Roman road to
Lincoln, there was nothing particularly attractive about the area, the
River Lea, the marshes, a few farms, the houses of reasonably well-off
families and plenty of open spaces. But that was all to change with the
spread of the railways. In the 1840s, the opening of Northumberland Park
station on the Northern and Eastern Railway's line from Stratford to
Cambridge saw the first residential developments. Large, typically
Victorian houses, the type now converted into three or four flats, were
built for those fortunate families who could afford to escape from
central London. But the real expansion came in the latter half of the
century. Tottenham's population increased from 9,120 in 1851 to 46,456
in 1881 principally due to the advent of 'workmen's trains'. As part of
the compensation to be paid for acquiring the land that allowed the
Great Eastern Railway to expand into Liverpool Street, the railway
company was obliged to provide a cheap travel service. Thousands of
London's workers moved out to Tottenham, safe in the knowledge that a 2d
(Ip) return ticket would quickly get them to work and home again. The
working classes flowed out over the Stoke Newington border into
Tottenham and the large, comfortable houses that used to line the High
Road were soon submerged.
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