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Maxime Le Marchand. Played at the HSH Nordbank Arena in Hamburg, Germany, on 12 May 2010,[5] the match was won by Spain's Atlético Madrid, who, after extra time, beat England’s Fulham 2–1.[6]. Pre-season and friendlies.
The design concept is intended to give the public a distinctive impression of the host city and will be used on all media associated with the event.
Cyrus Christie. Their only European title came in 1962, when they beat Fiorentina 3–0 in a replay at Neckarstadion, Stuttgart, after the original match at Hampden Park, Glasgow, finished as a 1–1 draw.
[18][19], The refereeing team was entirely made up of officials from the same country; Rizzoli was joined by assistant referees Cristiano Copelli and Luca Maggiani, and the fourth official was Gianluca Rocchi.
Full squad information for Fulham, including formation summary and lineups from recent games, player profiles and team news. As the winners, Atlético qualified automatically for the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League by finishing third in their group. Profile Unavailable. The 'hosts' for the final, Hamburger SV were only eliminated from the tournament by Fulham at the semi-final stage. [21], Neither team had any players missing through suspension, so the final team selections were largely as expected; the biggest surprise was from Fulham manager Roy Hodgson, who named Chris Baird at right-back ahead of Ghanaian international John Paintsil. As well as De Gea, Flores rested a further six regular first-team players for their penultimate league match: Luis Perea, Paulo Assunção, Simão, Raúl García, Diego Forlán, and Sergio Agüero. Source: "Fulham gain Europa League spot through Fair Play league", https://int.soccerway.com/matches/2011/10/20/europe/uefa-cup/wisla-krakow-ssa/fulham-football-club/1210445/, "Fulham sign striker Bryan Ruiz for £10.6M", "Fulham sign striker Bryan Ruiz for £10.6m", "Pavel Pogrebnyak joins Fulham from Stuttgart", "Fulham buy Ryan Williams from Portsmouth", "Zoltan Gera rejoins West Brom after Fulham exit", "Leicester City sign defender John Pantsil", "Springbok Leaps At The Chance To Return", "Nottingham Forest wrap up deal for Jonathan Greening", "QPR complete the signing of striker Bobby Zamora from Fulham", "Fulham's Keanu Marsh-Brown joins Dundee Utd on loan", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2011–12_Fulham_F.C._season&oldid=981366821, 2011–12 UEFA Europa League participants seasons, Short description with empty Wikidata description, Pages using infobox football club season with unknown parameters, Pages using football box collapsible with unsupported stack parameter, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Group winner and runner-up advance to the, Third and fourth placed teams cannot advance to the, This page was last edited on 1 October 2020, at 21:40.
The Bahrenfelder Stadium was built in 1925, but after a two-year renovation, it was replaced by the 75,000-capacity Volksparkstadion in 1953.
Atlético, however, had played in four previous European finals, including the 1974 European Cup Final, which they lost to Bayern Munich, and three Cup Winners' Cup finals. The logo features an artistic impression of two footballers competing for a ball, set against a modern drawing of various elements of the Hamburg skyline. The Premier League season had finished the previous weekend with Fulham finishing in 12th place, 17 points away from the Europa League places. Tim Ream. Played at the HSH Nordbank Arena in Hamburg, Germany, on 12 May 2010, the match was won by Spain's Atlético Madrid, who, after extra time, beat England’s Fulham 2–1. Aleksandar Mitrovic missed a penalty and then gave away one at the other end as Fulham and Sheffield United played out a 1-1 draw at Bramall Lane. The 2010 UEFA Europa League Final was the final match of the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League, the first season of the revamped European football competition formerly known as the UEFA Cup.
The stadium was used as a venue for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, playing host to four group stage matches and the quarter-final between Italy and Ukraine.[9][10]. [6] Forlán was subsequently named man of the match for his performance.
The Premier League has confirmed eight positive coronavirus tests have been returned from the latest round of testing.
The HSH Nordbank Arena was chosen as the venue for the 2010 UEFA Europa League Final at a meeting of the UEFA Executive Committee in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, on 28 March 2008.
It was their 33rd successive season in the top division of the English football league system.
The lead, however, only lasted for five minutes, before Simon Davies struck Zoltán Gera's cross into the net on the half-volley to level the scores at 1–1. [2] Rizzoli had been an international referee since 2007, and took charge of his first UEFA Champions League match in the August of that year, even before his first UEFA Cup match. [2] As part of an ongoing experiment throughout the entire 2009–10 UEFA Europa League, there were also two additional assistant referees with the task of monitoring each penalty area; the extra officials for the 2010 final were Paolo Tagliavento and Andrea De Marco.
Approximately 25% of the available tickets were allocated to each club for distribution to their own fans,[14] while approximately 5,100 tickets were retained for the international general public. [23] In extra time, it was again Atlético who looked the more likely to score, with both Forlán and Agüero having opportunities to hit the net. Fulham announced the first three fixtures of their 2009 pre-season schedule on 4 May 2009, with the team scheduled to tour Australia soon after the end of the squad's summer break. [20], In the Fulham camp, the most severe injury concerns related to top-scorer Bobby Zamora and winger Damien Duff; Zamora strained his Achilles tendon in the second leg of Fulham's semi-final against Hamburg on 29 April and missed the last three league games of the season, while Duff picked up a calf injury in the penultimate league game against Stoke City on 5 May. The first was the 1982 UEFA Cup Final second leg where hosts Hamburg lost 3–0 to hand the UEFA Cup to IFK Göteborg of Sweden following a 1–0 defeat in the first leg at Ullevi in Gothenburg. The win gave Atlético their second major European title, following the 1961-1962 European Cup Winners Cup.
The 2011–12 season was Fulham's 114th professional season and their 11th consecutive season in the top flight of English football, the Premier League. Before 2010, only two European cup finals had ever been played in the city of Hamburg, both of them at the Volksparkstadion (English: the People's Park Stadium), when the finals of certain competitions were played over two legs on a home-and-away basis. Former Hamburg player Uwe Seeler was appointed as ambassador of the final.
Atlético Madrid and Fulham had never played against each other before this match, and Atlético were Fulham's first ever Spanish opponents.
Atlético were also unable to qualify for Europe via the league; they went into the match in ninth place in the Priméra División, eight points away from the league's Europa League places with one game left to play. The disappointment of coming so close to playing a final at home was doubled for the Hamburg fans as this was the second consecutive year in which they had been knocked out at the same stage in the UEFA Cup/Europa League – in 2008–09, they lost out to local rivals Werder Bremen.
Other players with minor injuries included Paul Konchesky (ankle), Brede Hangeland (knee), Aaron Hughes (groin), John Paintsil (muscle strain), and Bjørn Helge Riise (stomach cramps). As demand exceeded the number of tickets available, successful applications were determined by a ballot at the end of March. [6] The win gave Atlético their second major European title, following the 1961-1962 European Cup Winners Cup.
The regular capacity of the HSH Nordbank Arena was just over 57,000; however, for the 2010 Europa League final and other international matches, the standing area in the north stand was converted to seating, reducing the capacity to around 51,500. 22.
Profile Unavailable. 6 November 2011 11: Fulham: 1–3: Tottenham Hotspur: London: 16:00 GMT: Kaboul 57 ' Report: Bale 10 ' Lennon 45+3 ' Kaboul 69 ' Defoe 90+5 ' Stadium: Craven … Cristiano Copelli[2] Fulham entered at the First Qualifying Round, having qualified through the UEFA Fair Play League.
Following the ticket application process for German residents – which ran from 1 December 2009 to 15 January 2010[11][15] – applications were opened to the international general public on 24 February 2010 and closed on 19 March.
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