1992 in association football
The following are some of the association football events of the year 1992 throughout the world.
Years in association football |
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Events
- 5 May – A provisional tribune crashes in the Stade Armand Cesari in Bastia, Corsica during the semi-final of the Coupe de France between Bastia SC and Olympique de Marseille. Eighteen people die, while 2.300 fans get injured.
- 9 May – Liverpool wins 2–0 over Sunderland to claim the FA Cup.
- 17 June – The Copa Libertadores is won by São Paulo FC after the defeat of Newell's Old Boys 3–2 via a penalty shootout after a final aggregate score of 1–1.
- 26 June – In Euro 1992, Denmark surprisingly won 2–0 over Germany at Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg, Sweden.
- 30 June – Due to financial problems Dutch club FC Wageningen is disestablished, after having played its last match one month earlier against NAC Breda in the Eerste Divisie.
- France wins the right to host for a second time the Football World Cup in the year 1998: Football World Cup 1998
- 10 July – The Major Indoor Soccer League ceases operation after 14 seasons in the United States.
- 9 September – Dick Advocaat makes his debut as the manager of Dutch national team, as the successor of Rinus Michels, with a 2–3 friendly defeat against Italy in Eindhoven.
- 14 October – Marco van Basten makes his last appearance for the Dutch national team, earning his 58th cap against Poland. Gerald Vanenburg (42nd) and Berry van Aerle (35th) also play their last match for the Dutch, while Arthur Numan makes his debut in the World Cup qualifier in De Kuip, Rotterdam.
- 12 December – São Paulo FC wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Spain's FC Barcelona (1–2). Raí scores twice for the Brazilians.
Winner club national championships
Asia
Europe
Denmark – Lyngby BK
England –
Germany – VfB Stuttgart
Republic of Ireland – Ireland – Shelbourne
Italy – A.C. Milan
Netherlands
Portugal – FC Porto
Scotland: for more complete coverage see: 1991-92 in Scottish football
Spain
Sweden – AIK
Turkey – Beşiktaş
North America
South America
Argentina
- Clausura – Newell's Old Boys
- Apertura – Club Atlético Boca Juniors
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – Flamengo
Ecuador – El Nacional
Paraguay – Cerro Porteño
International tournaments
- African Cup of Nations in Senegal ( 12–26 January 1992)
- UEFA European Football Championship in Sweden ( 10–26 June 1992)
- Baltic Cup in Liepāja, Latvia ( 10–12 July 1992)
- Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain (24 July – 8 August 1992)
National team results
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- The men's national senior squad didn't play any matches in 1992
Movies
- Ladybugs (USA)
Births
- 1 January
- Daniel Kofi Agyei, Ghanaian footballer
- Jack Wilshere, English footballer
- 6 January
- Nika Dzalamidze, Georgian international footballer
- Kita, Brazilian international footballer (died 2015)
- 8 January: Apostolos Vellios, Greek international footballer
- 9 January: Edon Hasani, Albanian youth international
- 10 January: Christian Atsu, Ghanaian footballer (died 2023)
- 13 January: Santiago Arias, Colombian international footballer
- 20 January: Jorge Zárate, Mexican club footballer
- 22 January: Vincent Aboubakar, Cameroonian international footballer
- 27 January: Jean (Jean Acosta Soares), Brazilian professional footballer
- 7 February: Sergi Roberto, Spanish international
- 21 February: Phil Jones, English international
- 23 February: Terry Hawkridge, English club footballer
- 29 February
- Francesco Gazo, Italian footballer
- Jawad El Yamiq, Moroccan footballer
- Guido Herrera, Argentinian footballer
- Perry Kitchen, American soccer player
- Saphir Taïder, French-Algerian footballer
- 4 March:
- Erik Lamela, Argentine footballer
- Bernd Leno, German footballer
- 27 March: Pedro Obiang, Spanish-Equatoguinean professional footballer
- 28 March: Sergi Gómez, Spanish footballer
- 14 April: Frederik Sørensen, Danish footballer
- 15 April: John Guidetti, Swedish footballer
- 17 April: Shkodran Mustafi, German footballer
- 20 April:
- Kristian Álvarez, Mexican footballer
- Marko Meerits, Estonian footballer
- 30 April: Marc-André ter Stegen, German footballer
- 1 May: Matěj Vydra, Czech footballer
- 17 May: Amro Tarek, Egyptian footballer
- 18 May: Brian Idowu, Nigerian footballer[1]
- 20 May: Gerónimo Rulli, Argentine footballer
- 22 May: Syaiful Indra Cahya, Indonesian footballer
- 27 May: Jeison Murillo, Colombian footballer
- 15 June: Mohamed Salah, Egyptian footballer
- 28 June: Oscar Hiljemark, Swedish footballer
- 4 July
- Ángel Romero, Paraguayan footballer
- Óscar Romero, Paraguayan footballer
- 5 July: Alberto Moreno, Spanish footballer
- 6 July: Seedy Bah, Gambian footballer
- 17 July: Denis Prychynenko, Ukrainian-German footballer
- 23 July: Danny Ings, English footballer
- 24 July: Dionatan Teixeira, Brazilian-born Slovakian footballer (d. 2017)
- 29 July: Djibril Sidibé, French international[2]
- 7 August: Wout Weghorst, Dutch international footballer
- 20 August:
- Andrei Peteleu, Romanian junior international
- Deniss Rakels, Latvian international
- 24 August: Bertolomeu Verdial, East Timorese footballer
- 2 September: Emiliano Martínez, Argentine international footballer
- 17 September: Stuart Bannigan, Scottish footballer
- 27 September: Granit Xhaka, Swiss international footballer
- 20 October: Mattia De Sciglio, Italian footballer
- 3 November: Willi Orban, German-born Hungarian international footballer[3]
- 14 December: Ryo Miyaichi, Japanese footballer
Deaths
February
- 17 February – Delio Morollón (54), Spanish footballer
- 24 February – August Lešnik (77), Croatian footballer
April
- 2 April – Juanito (37), Spanish footballer
September
- 12 September – Emilio Recoba (88), Uruguayan defender, last surviving winner of the 1930 FIFA World Cup
- 16 September – Larbi Ben Barek (78), Moroccan-French footballer
December
- 1 December – Anton Malatinský (72), Slovak football player and coach
References
- "Brian Idowu". soccerbase. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
- 1992 in association football at the French Football Federation (in French)
- "Leipzig-Star Orban: Für welches Land will er auflaufen?". 90min.de (in German). 8 September 2017. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
External links
- (in English) Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
- (in Dutch) VoetbalStats

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