Английская Википедия:CIS national football team

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:About Шаблон:Refimprove Шаблон:Infobox National football team

The Commonwealth of Independent States national football team (Шаблон:Lang-ru, Sbornaya SNG po futbolu) was a transitional national team of the Football Federation of the Soviet Union (non-existing country) in 1992. It was accepted that the team would represent the Commonwealth of Independent States that was formed as a loose union of former union republics.

The CIS team was created to allow the Soviet national team further participation as it had already booked a spot in Euro 1992 through the 1990–91 qualification tournament. The only way to preserve the spot for the post-Soviet team was to take part in the competition as a unified team.

With the end of Euro 1992, the Russia national team was recognized as the only successor of the CIS team.

Situation

Файл:Flag of the CIS (UEFA Euro 1992).svg
Flag used by the CIS team at Euro 1992.

As the Soviet Union formally ceased to exist on 26 December 1991, so did all its organizations including the football federation. The Association of Football Federations of CIS was formed on 11 January 1992 and was approved by FIFA two days later. Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 was adopted as its anthem. Along with the Association, national federations of its members started to form and apply for international recognition.[1]

The CIS national football team was formed based on the USSR national football team which completed its participation in the Euro 1992 in June 1992. The CIS national football team was disbanded soon thereafter, and all its results were transferred to the Russia national football team that played its first game in August 1992.

Unlike the Yugoslav national football team which was barred from competitions during that time and replaced with the team of Denmark, FIFA and UEFA chose to preserve the former Soviet Union team and admitted to their rank a transnational team[1] for the first time in their history. UEFA was offered an additional qualifying tournament among former members of the Soviet Union,[1] but chose not only to ignore the offer and not to impose any sanctions against the non-existent political entity discriminating in the way against other former members of the Soviet Union, but also allowed the transnational entity to the European finals over national.

The CIS national football team was coached by Anatoly Byshovets. The team failed to achieve success in the 1992 European Football Championship, finishing last in the group, but achieved two notable draws with Germany and the Netherlands, before being beaten 3–0 by Scotland in what turned out to be their last match.

European Championship record

UEFA European Championship record Qualification Record
Year Round Position Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Squads Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip Шаблон:Tooltip
Шаблон:Flagicon 1960 played as Шаблон:Fb played as Шаблон:Fb
Шаблон:Flagicon 1964
Шаблон:Flagicon 1968
Шаблон:Flagicon 1972
Шаблон:Flagicon 1976
Шаблон:Flagicon 1980
Шаблон:Flagicon 1984
Шаблон:Flagicon 1988
Шаблон:Flagicon 1992 Group stage 8th 3 0 2 1 1 4 Squad
Total Group stage 8th 3 0 2 1 1 4

International results

Post-Soviet national federations

National federation members of the CIS association

Шаблон:Flagicon Armenia 18 January 1992 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Azerbaijan March 1992 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Belarus 1989 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Georgia 15 February 1936 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Kazakhstan March 1992 National team U-21 team UEFAШаблон:Ref label
Шаблон:Flagicon Kyrgyzstan 25 February 1992 National team U-23 team AFC
Шаблон:Flagicon Moldova 14 April 1990 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Russia 8 February 1992 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Tajikistan 1936 National team U-23 team AFC
Шаблон:Flagicon Turkmenistan 1992 National team U-23 team AFC
Шаблон:Flagicon Ukraine 13 December 1991 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Uzbekistan 1946 National team U-23 team AFC

1. Шаблон:Note label Kazakhstan were affiliated with the AFC from 1994 until 2002, when they joined UEFA.

National federations outside the CIS association

Шаблон:Flagicon Estonia 14 December 1921 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Latvia 1921 National team U-21 team UEFA
Шаблон:Flagicon Lithuania 9 December 1922 National team U-21 team UEFA

UEFA Euro 1992 squad

Head coach: Шаблон:Flagicon Anatoliy Byshovets Шаблон:Nat fs start Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs player Шаблон:Nat fs end Шаблон:Notelist-ua

In total, the CIS squad contained seven Russians, eight Ukrainians (one born in Germany), a Georgian, a Belarusian, an Abkhazian, a Circassian, and an Ossetian. Шаблон:Cn Caps included games played for the Soviet team as well as the CIS. Some players simultaneously played for other national teams such as Kakhaber Tskhadadze (Georgia) and Akhrik Tsveiba (Ukraine).

Russia qualified for the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the United States with the bulk of the Euro 1992 CIS squad but due to the incident with the Letter of fourteeners in November 1993, Igor Shalimov, Igor Dobrovolsky, Igor Kolyvanov, Sergei Kiriakov, Vasili Kulkov, and Andrei Kanchelskis were excluded from the national team.Шаблон:Cn Oleg Salenko and Andrei Ivanov, who also signed the letter, eventually withdrew their signatures.Шаблон:Cn Tsveiba and Chernyshov were later called to the Russia national football team.

Some players resumed their international careers with their respective individual nations; however, many preferred to play for Russia. Although almost one third of the team were from Ukraine, only two Ukrainian players ever played for the Ukraine national football team, while another four chose to play for the Russian national team.Шаблон:Cn

See also

Notes

Шаблон:Notelist

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Football in the Soviet Union Шаблон:International football Шаблон:UEFA teams Шаблон:Defunct national football teams Шаблон:Commonwealth of Independent States Шаблон:Navboxes Шаблон:Navboxes