Planning a Football Trip October Internationals
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Planning a Football Trip October Internationals Planning a Football Trip in October, the International break is from 10th to 15th October and there are some exciting Football Trips to look forward to. 09-Oct 19:45 Dortmund Germany v Argentina 10-Oct 19:45 Amsterdam Netherlands v Northern Ireland 10-Oct 19:45 Trnava Slovakia v Wales 10-Oct 19:45 Riga Latvia v Poland 11-Oct 19:45 Prague Czech Republic v England 11-Oct 19:45 Lisbon Portugal v Luxembourg 11-Oct 19:45 Reykjavík Iceland v France 12-Oct 19:45 Rome Italy v Greece 12-Oct 19:45 Oslo Norway v Spain 13-Oct 19:45 Tallin Estonia v Germany 13-Oct 19:45 Ljubljana Slovenia v Austria 14-Oct 19:45 Prague Czech Republic v Northern Ireland 14-Oct 19:45 Sofia Bulgaria v England 14-Oct 19:45 Kiev Ukraine v Portugal 14-Oct 19:45 Paris France v Turkey 15-Oct 19:45 Vaduz Liechtenstein v Italy 15-Oct 19:45 Geneva Switzerland v Republic of Ireland 15-Oct 19:45 Stockholm Sweden v Spain Booking Your Trip Ticket Links
Football Trip to Portugal? 2019-20 Fixtures Announced If you are planning a Football Trip to Portugal, this post provides details of the 2019-20 Fixtures and dates of key games. The 2019–20 Primeira Liga (also known as Liga NOS for sponsorship reasons) is the 86th season of the Primeira Liga, the top professional league for Portuguese association football clubs. Benfica are the defending champions. Gil Vicente was granted a place in the 2019–20 Primeira Liga season by court decision. Paços de Ferreira is promoted from as 2018-19 LigaPro Champions, 1 year after the last participation in Primeira Liga. Famalicão is promoted from as 2018-19 LigaPro Runner-Up, 25 years after the last participation in Primeira Liga. Fixtures The season will start on the 11th August and finish on 17th May 2020. There will be a break between the 15th December and the 5th January 2020. All full list of fixtures is available on the Primeira League website.
The Key Games in Portugal are the ones between the big three; Benfica, Porto and Sporting Lisbon. There is also the derby between Porto and Boavista. 25-Aug-19 16:00 Portugal Lisbon Benfica v Porto 10-Nov-19 16:00 Portugal Oporto Boavista v Porto 05/01/2020 16:00 Portugal Lisbon Sporting Lisbon v Oporto 18/01/2020 16:00 Portugal Lisbon Sporting Lisbon v Benfica 09/02/2020 16:00 Portugal Oporto Porto v Benfica 11/04/2020 16:00 Portugal Oporto Porto v Boavista 03/05/2020 16:00 Portugal Oporto Porto v Sporting Lisbon 17/05/2020 16:00 Portugal Lisbon Benfica v Sporting Lisbon Stadia & Locations 2018–19 Team Location Stadium Capacity finish Estádio do Vila das Clube Aves 5,441 14th Aves Desportivo das Aves Estádio Belenenses SAD Oeiras 37,500 9th Nacional Estádio do Benfica Lisbon Sport Lisboa e 65,200 1st Benfica Estádio do Boavista Porto 28,263 8th Bessa Estádio Braga Braga Municipal de 30,000 4th Braga
2018–19 Team Location Stadium Capacity finish Vila Nova Estádio Famalicão de Municipal 22 de 5,186 2nd (LP) Famalicão Junho Estádio Cidade Gil Vicente Barcelos 12,046 (CP*) de Barcelos Estádio do Marítimo Funchal 10,600 12th Marítimo Parque de Jogos Moreira de Comendador Moreirense 6,153 6th Cónegos Joaquim de Almeida Freitas Paços de Paços de Estádio Capital 9,076 1st (LP) Ferreira Ferreira do Móvel Estádio Portimonense Portimão Municipal de 6,000 11th Portimão Estádio do Porto Porto 50,033 2nd Dragão Estádio do Rio Vila do Rio Ave Ave Futebol 9,065 7th Conde Clube Ponta Estádio de São Santa Clara 10,000 10th Delgada Miguel Estádio José Sporting CP Lisbon 50,095 3rd Alvalade Estádio João Tondela Tondela 5,000 15th Cardoso Estádio Dom Vitória de Guimarães Afonso 30,000 5th Guimarães Henriques
2018–19 Team Location Stadium Capacity finish Vitória de Estádio do Setúbal 15,497 13th Setúbal Bonfim Planning a Football Trip to Germany – DFB Pokal Second Round Draw Planning a Football Trip to Germany. The draw for the second round of the DFB Pokal has been made and this post has all the details. Borussia Dortmund have been drawn against Borussia Monchengladbach in the second round of the DFB-Pokal, while holders Bayern Munich will travel to second-tier side Bochum. Dortmund saw off lower-league opposition Uerdingen in the first round but have a far tougher test to come against Gladbach in one of two all-Bundesliga ties. Bayern continue the defence of their crown with a trip to Bochum, who they beat en route to winning the competition in 2015-16. Elsewhere, last season’s beaten finalists RB Leipzig will take on top-flight rivals Wolfsburg for a place in round three. The two remaining semi-professional sides in the competition, FC Saarbrucken and Verl, were paired with Koln and Holstein Kiel respectively in Sunday’s draw. The games will be played on October 29 and 30.
Draw in full: Kaiserslautern v Nurnberg Verl v Holstein Kiel MSV Duisburg v TSG Hoffenheim Saarbrucken v Koln Darmstadt 98 v Karlsruher SC Bayer Leverkusen v Paderborn Freiburg v Union Berlin Fortuna Dusseldorf v Erzgebirge Aue Bochum v Bayern Munich Arminia Bielefeld v Schalke 04 Borussia Dortmund v Borussia Mönchengladbach Hertha Berlin v Dynamo Dresden Wolfsburg v RB Leipzig Werder Bremen v Heidenheim Hamburger SV v Stuttgart St. Pauli v Eintracht Frankfurt Booking Your Trip Ticket Links Planning a football trip to
Turkey? – 2019/20 Fixtures Planning a football trip to Turkey? The season starts and fixtures for the full season are available to help plan your football trip to Turkey. A total of 18 teams will contest the league, including 15 sides from the 2018–19 season and three promoted from the 2018–19 TFF First League. It includes Denizlispor and Gençlerbirliği, the two top teams from the TFF First League, and Gazişehir Gaziantep, the winners of the 2018–19 TFF First League playoffs. Akhisarspor, Erzurum BB, and Bursaspor were relegated to the 2019–20 TFF First League. The season runs from August to May, with each club playing 34 matches. Matches are played Friday through Monday. Fixtures The season started on the 17th August and A full list of fixtures is available on the Super Lig website. Stadiums and Locations Team Home city Stadium Capacity Bahçeşehir Alanyaspor Antalya (Alanya) Okulları 10,130 Stadium Eryaman Ankaragücü Ankara (Yenimahalle) 20,071 Stadium Antalya Antalyaspor Antalya (Muratpaşa) 32,537 Stadium Beşiktaş Istanbul (Beşiktaş) Vodafone Park 41,188 Yeni Rize Çaykur Rizespor Rize 15,332 Şehir Stadı
Team Home city Stadium Capacity Denizli Denizlispor Denizli Atatürk 15,500 Stadium Şükrü Fenerbahçe Istanbul (Kadıköy) Saracoğlu 47,834 Stadium Türk Telekom Galatasaray Istanbul (Sarıyer) 52,223 Stadium Gazişehir Gaziantep Gaziantep 33,502 Gaziantep Arena Eryaman Gençlerbirliği Ankara (Yenimahalle) 20,071 Stadium Bornova Göztepe İzmir 12,500 Stadium Başakşehir İstanbul Istanbul (Başakşehir) Fatih Terim 17,300 Başakşehir Stadium Recep Tayyip Kasımpaşa Istanbul (Beyoğlu) Erdoğan 14,234 Stadium Kadir Has Kayserispor Kayseri 32,864 Stadium Konya Konyaspor Konya Büyükşehir 42,000 Stadium 4 Eylül Sivasspor Sivas 27,532 Stadium Şenol Güneş Trabzonspor Trabzon 40,775 Stadium Malatya Yeni Malatyaspor Malatya 27,044 Stadium
Key Games 28-Sep 19:45 Istanbul Galatasaray v Fenerbahçe 16-Oct 19:45 Istanbul Beşiktaş v Galatasaray 21-Dec 19:45 Istanbul Fenerbahçe v Beşiktaş 22/02/2020 19:45 Istanbul Fenerbahçe v Galatasaray 14/03/2020 19:45 Istanbul Galatasaray v Beşiktaş 09/05/2020 19:45 Istanbul Beşiktaş v Fenerbahçe Planning a Football Trip to Turin Planning a Football Trip to Turin? Free guide – where to stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets; to the stadium. Football Trip to Turin – How to get to Turin & How to get around Football Trip to Turin – Fly to Turin flight times from major UK airports to the capital of Italy’s Piedmont region are as follows: London to Turin – 1 hour 55 minutes Manchester to Turin – 2 hours 15 minutes Birmingham to Turin – 2 hours 5 minutes Glasgow to Turin – 4 hours 5 minutes (no direct flights)
Newcastle to Turin – 4 hours (no direct flights) Edinburgh to Turin – 2 hours 35 minutes Belfast to Turin – 6 hours 5 minutes (no direct flights Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport Once you’ve landed, transfer from Turin International to the city centre could hardly be easier. The railway station is just metres from the entrance to the terminal building, and from here it’s only 20 minutes to Torino Dora station (Turin’s main station). Airport buses and taxis are also available outside the terminal. The railway sfmA operated by GTT links the airport to Turin “Dora GTT Railway Station” in 19 minutes. Departures from Dora GTT railway station: during working days first departure at 5.01AM, last departures 11.08PM. Departures from the Airport: during working days, first departure at 5.04AM, last departures 9.03PM. The airport railway station is located few metres away in front of the air terminal. Taxis from the Airport The public taxi rank is located on the left at the exit of the Arrivals level. The taxi fare is about 30/50€ to reach downtown Turin, and the travel time is approximately 30 minutes.
Football Trip to Turin – Travel By Train Train tickets from London to Turin start at €89.40 one-way for a Standard Class ticket if you book in Advance. The average journey time by train between London and Turin is 14 hours and 3 minutes, with around 5 trains per day. The fastest journey time by train from London to Turin is 8 hours and 54 minutes. Travelling from London to Turin by train will require a minimum of 1 change. The first train from London to Turin leaves at 09:24. The last train from London to Turin leaves at 20:01. Football Trip to Turin – Travel By Ferry It takes between 10 and 11 hours to drive to Turin from Calais. Book tickets via DFDS Seaways Football Trip to Turin – Travel Around Turin Turin is very easy to get around on foot and this is definitely the best way to explore and discover the different areas and neighbourhoods so there really is no need for a car (especially since parking is hard to find and can be expensive). Public Transport Tickets: tickets for the bus, tram and metro can be purchased at news-stands or at a local Tabaccherie (tobacco shop). You can also buy tickets for the metro at the metro station. Urban ticket – € 1.50 Valid for 90 minutes from the first validation (only punch the ticket once, on the first boarded vehicle) on urban lines and on city lines of GTT suburban lines. It is also valid for a metro trip within the 90 minutes validity. It can only be used by one person. Note: When boarding public transportation you should punch
your ticket immediately or at least before the first stop to avoid potential fines. If you have individual tickets, you should punch the ticket at the appropriate machine – usually grey or orange in colour. With cards, you can swipe the card against the blue machine provided. If you find yourself without a ticket, some trams (for example number 4 tram) provide a separate red machine from which to buy tickets at a cost of € 2.50. But it is best to avoid this option if possible and always carry a spare ticket in your wallet. For more on public transport & fares: http://www.gtt.to.it/en/fares/ Football Trip to Turin – How to Get to the Match Football Trip to Turin – The Stadium Juventus Stadium is in the Vallette borough of Turin, Italy, and the home of Juventus F.C. The stadium was built on the site of Juventus’ and Torino’s former home, the Stadio delle Alpi, and is one of only four club-owned football stadiums in Serie A. It was opened at the start of the 2011–12 season and has a capacity of just over 41,000 spectators. The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino is a multi-purpose stadium located in Turin, Italy. It is the home ground of Serie A club Torino Football Club. The stadium is in Piazzale Grande Torino, in the district of Santa Rita, in the south-central area of the city. Constructed in the 1930s, originally known as the “Stadio Municipale” and later the “Stadio Comunale”, it was the home of Juventus and Torino until 1990, when it was abandoned in favour of the Stadio delle Alpi. After a sixteen- year stint without Serie A football, the stadium was renovated and renamed the “Stadio Olimpico” on the occasion of the 2006 Winter Olympics. In a reversal of 1990, both Juventus and Torino moved back to the Olimpico, with Juventus using it
until the end of the 2010–11 season, and Torino retaining it as their home stadium to the present day. Football Trip to Turin – Getting to the Stadium Juventus Stadium – The following transit lines have routes that pass near Juventus Stadium – Metro: M1; Train: SFM1, SFMA; Bus: 3991, 72, 75, VE1. Get off at Stadio Ovest; Allianz Stadium; or Stadio Nord. https://www.juventus.com/en/stadium-and-museum/virtual-tour/ho w-to-get-here.php Stadio Olimpico di Torino is located in the south of the city of Turin, about 3.5 kilometres from railway station Porta Nuova and a little more from the city centre. Several tram lines connect the stadium with the city centre. From Porta Nuova rail station take tram 4, which also passes right through the city centre on the Via XX Settembre. Take the tram in the direction of Drosso, and get off at stop Sebastopoli (or Filadelfia). The journey takes 12 to 15 minutes. From Porta Susa rail station take tram 10 in the direction of Settembrini. Get off at stop Sebastopoli or Filadelfia. From Lingotto rail station (which lies south of the stadium) you can take bus 14. From eastern and western parts of the city bus 17. Football Trip to Turin – Getting Tickets You can buy tickets and on the Juventus and Torino websites. Also through ticket resellers
Football Trip to Turin – Fixtures When planning your football trip please note that the dates shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take place and games are likely to change through the season and be moved for TV scheduling. Plan your Football Trip to Turin with using the Juventus and Torino full list of fixtures or Check the Serie A Website when planning your football trip to Russia for latest fixture information. The schedule for kick-off times in Italy can be found our Planning a Football Trip to Italy page (COMING SOON) Football Trip to Turin – Where to stay. What to See. Where to Eat. Where to Drink Booking.com Football Trip to Turin – Where to stay Divided into 23 districts, the city exudes all kinds of different atmospheres. Though Turin offers a wide array of accommodation option, our advice is to look for an apartment or a hotel room in the city center so as not to waste time on public transport.
Football Trip to Turin – What else to see & do The tall spire of Mole Antonelliana is the pinnacle of the Turin skyline and an iconic symbol of the city. It was built as a synagogue in 1848 when the freedom of worship to non- Catholic religions was officially granted. Today it is the Museo Nazionale del Cinema (National Museum of Cinema), housing equipment and memorabilia from the earliest days of film production to the present. But the real draw is the viewing platform at the top of the building, which offers amazing views of the city and mountains beyond. Piazza Castello, which hosts two major Baroque structures designed by architect Filippo Juvarra – Palazzo Reale (Royal Palace) and Palazzo Madama. The latter was so admired by Napoleon that he made it his Turin residence. Juvarra is celebrated for his weightless details and dignified simplicity, and these two buildings stand in testament to his mastery of majesty without pomp. Palazzo Reale was originally built in the 16th century, but underwent modification by the architect at the request of princess Christine Marie of France in the late 17th century. The ochre palace seems infinite, stretching out on three sides of a rectangle with an elegantly arched but simple frontage. Palazzo Madama dates from 1003 and the façade was added by Juvarra in 1718. Two of the best grand 19th-century Caffè San Carlo and the Art Nouveau Caffè Torino are in the Piazza San Carlo. The other Baratti & Milano is in the Piazza Castello. All three are worth a visit. Cortile del Maglio is a large, covered square within a former military complex in the Aurora district of the city (read about the history here). The industrial architecture makes it ideal for holding performances, events and exhibitions, so it has now become a lively hub for creativity and culture. It
becomes part of the Balon Flea Market every weekend and regularly hosts live music, theatre and artisanal food and drink fairs. There is bound to be something worth visiting during your trip. The royal chapel of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist houses the Turin shroud and is in itself is a hugely interesting and ornate building. Inside the structure, the Turin Shroud lies in a protective casing and can be viewed free of charge. Football Trip to Turin – Where to Drink Birrificio Torino (Via Parma, 30) microbrewery which also does food. Birrificio La Piazza (Via Jacopo Durandi) this is a brewpub is a vocational school to continue the Turinese brewing tradition teaching the art of craft beers to the future Italian brewers. Birrificio San Paolo (via Airasca 11/B)This is a special brewery because the production is semi-manual, all the ingredients (malts, hops, spices and flavors) are natural and locally produced and the beers are NOT filtered, pasteurized, fermented in the bottles and don’t contain any preservatives. Birrificio Petrarca (Via Petrarca 7) Huge wooden tables, legendary hamburgers and sandwiches, a good beers selection! Piper Pub ( Via del Ridotto, 22) Fantastic selection of Beers (bottles mainly). Beerba (Via Sant’Anselmo 13b) This easy-going bar in San Salvario spreads one of the best apericena buffets in the city. You’ll find salads, pastas, pizzas, baked dishes, grilled vegetables and more – all up more than 25 different dishes for the price of a drink. Open Baladin is a slice of paradise for all enthusiasts of
craft beer. This made-in-Piedmont brand recently opened its stylish bar right in the city centre, just at a few minutes from Piazza Vittorio. It has two floors where you can taste dozens of artisanal beers, also from other independent Italian brands, together with fine appetizers and local dishes. (Piazzale Valdo Fusi, Turin) Football Trip to Turin – Where to Eat Caffè Vini Emilio Ranzini (Via Porta Palatina, 9) an unassuming family-run piolais like stepping back in time. Open since the 1950s, it serves cold meals. Ask for a tagliere, a mix of sliced local cheeses and cured meats, if you want to taste such delicacies as la mocetta, an artisan salami made using an ancient method from high in the Alps, artisan salsiccia cruda, blu di Lanzo and excellent gorgonzola cheeses. Piola Da Celso (Via Verzuolo, 40) Located in what once was a workmen’s neighbourhood, Borgo San Paolo, this small piola has not changed for decades. The owner, energetic 80-something year-old Celso, greets clients and chats with some in a Piedmontese dialect. On weekends, it gets very busy and you might have to wait to be served. Book your table in advance for dinner on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pizzeria Ristorante Sicomoro: (via Stampatori, 6) A modern interior and another popular one with locals. You can usually get a table if you get there early but booking ahead is highly recommended. Pizzeria Cammafa: (via Pio VII, 19) Said to be one of the best Neapolitan pizzas in Turin. Locals enthuse about this one. The pizza is tasty. The service is fast. Dai Saletta (Via Belfiore, 37) authentic trattoria in the middle of the city, the restaurant is famous for traditional dishes such as tajarin or brasato al barolo.
Cianci Piola Caffe (B, Largo IV Marzo, 9) on the edge of the Roman Quarter, where you’ll be guided through the budget- friendly menu by knowledgeable staff. Expect to pay approximately €30 per person for a selection of starters, pasta, mains and dessert. Football trip to Turin – Useful links https://www.stadiumguide.com/juventusstadium https://traveltipy.com/stay-turin/ 2019–20Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina Fixtures Released Planning a football trip to Bosnia and Herzegovina? The 2019–20 Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina fixtures have been announced. The 2019–20 Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, known as Liga 12 and also known as BH Telecom Premier League for sponsorship reasons, is going to be the twentieth season of the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the highest football league of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The season will begin on 21 July 2019 and will be concluded in May 2020, with a winter break between early December 2019 and late February 2020. A full list of fixtures is available on the Bosnian Football website.
Key Fixtures The Sarajevo derby (Bosnian: Vječiti derbi, Sarajevski derbi) is a match between rivals from Bosnia’s capital city FK Željezničar Sarajevo and FK Sarajevo, the two biggest and most popular clubs in Bosnia, during which fans usually create a competitive atmosphere with big flags, paper rolls, scarfs and loud chanting. It is not uncommon to see members of the same family on opposite sides, not speaking to each other on the day of the derby, with opposing fans engaging in mutual provocations at the end of the match, eagerly awaiting the next confrontation although, in recent years, this has led to clashes between some younger fans. Planning a Football Trip – 15th to 28th September 2019 Planning a Football Trip to Europe for September 2019. This post details the most exciting games from 1st to 7th September 2019 to help you plan your football trip. We are still waiting for the Serie A fixtures and Turkish and Greek league fixtures to be announced and details will be posted on the website soon. The first round of the Champions League will also take place on 17/18 September and the Europa League on 19th September 16-Aug 19:30 Munich Bayern Munich vs. Hertha Berlin 17-Aug 14:30 Berlin Union Berlin v RB Leizpig 17-Aug 19:30 Gdynia Arka Gdynia v Lech Poznan 17/08/2019 19:00 Prague Sparta Prague vs. Baník Ostrava
17-Aug 19:00 Bilbao Athletic vs. Barcelona 18-Aug 19:30 Wroclaw Slask Wroclaw v Cracovia 18-Aug 17:00 Moscow Dynamo Moscow v Lokomotiv Moskva 19-Aug 18:00 Moscow Spartak Moscow v CSKA Moscow 23/08/2019 17:00 Monaco AS Monaco vs. OGC Nice 24/08/2019 19:00 Parma Parma v Juventus 24/08/2019 19:00 Florence Fiorentina v Napoli 24/08/2019 19:00 Geona Sampdoria v Lazio 24/08/2019 01:00 Prague Slavia Prague vs. Bohemians 1905 24-Aug 15:00 Glasgow Celtic v Hearts 24-Aug 19:00 Madrid Leganes v Atletico Madrid 25-Aug 16:00 Lisbon Benfica v Porto Ticket Links Belgium League Fixtures 2019-20 Announced Planning a football trip to Belgium next season? Fixtures for the 19-20 Season have now been released. The Belgian First Division A is the top league competition for association football clubs in Belgium. Following the 2015–16 season it was renamed from the Belgian Pro League (officially
known as Jupiler Pro League (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈʒypilɛr ˈproː ˈlik]). Contested by 16 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Belgian First Division B. Seasons run from late July to early May, with teams playing 30 matches each in the regular season, and then entering play- offs 1 or play-offs 2 according to their position in the regular season. Play-offs 1 (also known as the title playoffs) are contested by the top 6 clubs in the regular season, with each club playing each other twice. Play-offs 2 (also known as the Europa League playoff) are contested by teams ranked 7 to 15 in the regular season, divided in two groups of 6 teams playing each other twice (three teams from the Belgian First Division B also take part in playoff 2). The team finishing in 16th place is relegated. As of 2014 the league was sponsored by AB InBev, brewers of Jupiler beer, and officially known as Jupiler Pro League. The season starts on the weekend of the 26th to 28th July and runs for 30 weeks finishing mid May. There will be a winter break with the last fixtures of the first half of the season taking place after the Christmas fixtures on the 26th and 27nd December and the season starting again three weeks later on th the weekend of the 16 January Team changes 2018–19 Belgian First Division B champions Mechelen will replace relegated Lokeren in this season of Belgium’s top division. As part of the 2017–18 Belgian football fraud investigation, Mechelen were at first not allowed to take part in the First Division A, but execution of that penalty has been suspended until the Belgian Court of Arbitration for Sports either reverses or confirms that decision on 25 June. In case of confirmation of the verdict, runners up Beerschot, will take the extra place in the First Division A.
Stadiums and locations Matricule Club Location Venue Capacity 1 Antwerp Antwerp Bosuilstadion 12,975 Jan Breydel 3 Club Brugge Bruges 29,042 Stadium 7 Gent Ghent Ghelamco Arena 20,000 Jan Breydel 12 Cercle Brugge Bruges 29,042 Stadium Stade Maurice 16 Standard Liège Liège 30,023 Dufrasne Guldensporen 19 Kortrijk Kortrijk 9,399 Stadion Stade du Pays de 22 Charleroi Charleroi 14,000 Charleroi AFAS-stadion 25 Mechelen Mechelen Achter de 16,700 Kazerne 31 Oostende Ostend Versluys Arena 8,432 Constant Vanden 35 Anderlecht Anderlecht 21,500 Stock Stadium Stade Le 216 Mouscron Mouscron 10,571 Canonnier 322 Genk Genk Luminus Arena 24,956 373 Sint-Truiden Sint-Truiden Stayen 14,600 Freethiel 4068 Waasland-Beveren Beveren 8,190 Stadion 4276 Eupen Eupen Kehrweg Stadion 8,363 5381 Zulte Waregem Waregem Regenboogstadion 12,500 Top Games
National derbies Derby of Belgium: Anderlecht vs. Standard Liège – 1/9/19 Standard Liège vs. Anderlecht – 12/12/19 Flemish derby: Club Brugge vs. Anderlecht – 19/9/19 Anderlecht vs. Club Brugge – 16/1/20 Wallonian derby: Standard Liège vs. Royal Charleroi – 26/9/19 Royal Charleroi vs. Standard Liège – 27/2/20 City derbies Bruges derby: Cercle Brugge vs. Club Brugge – 14/9/19 Club Brugge vs. Cercle Brugge – 5/3/20 Provincial derbies Limburg Derby: Sint-Truiden vs. KRC Genk – 26/9/19 KRC Genk vs. Sint-Truiden – 28/11/19 West Flanders Derby: KV Kortrijk vs. SV Zulte-Waregem – 17/10/19 SV Zulte-Waregem vs. KV Kortrijk – 27/2/20 Battle of Flanders: Club Brugge vs. KAA Gent – 3/10/19 KAA Gent vs. Club Brugge – 19/12/19
Czech Football 2019/20 Fixtures Released Planning a football trip to The Czech Republic? The season starts Friday 12th July and fixtures for the full season are available to help plan your football trip to The Czech Republic. It is contested by 16 clubs, operating a system of promotion and relegation with the Czech National Football League. Since 2018/19 seasons run from July to May, with teams playing 30 games each. Then teams are divided into three groups playing superstructure for final positions. The league is currently ranked 13th in Europe in the UEFA league rankings. The history of the Czech football league began at the end of the 20th century. It was reorganised for the 1993–1994 season, after the dissolution of former Czechoslovakia and therefore of the Czechoslovak League. Having won 12 of league titles, Sparta Prague is the most successful team in Czech First League history. Other clubs who have won the title are Slavia Prague, Slovan Liberec, Baník Ostrava and Viktoria Plzeň. Changes from 2018 The 2018–19 season was the first season played with the new competition format. After a regular season, which lasts from July to April and which is played by the same key as previous season, the teams are divided into three groups. The top 6 teams from the regular season enter the championship group, with the first-placed team winning the championship of Czech Republic. The teams play against each other only once, having total of 5 matches. Earned points are added to the points from the regular season. The teams from 7th–10th position in regular season take part
in the Europa League play-offs. The best of them play against the forth-placed or fifth-placed (it depends on the result of the Czech Cup and on the Czech coefficient rankings between European football leagues) of the championship group to determine, who will participate in the Europa League. The teams from 11th–16th position in regular season play by the same key as championship group. The team placed on 16th position is relegated straightly into the Czech National Football League, while teams on 15th and 14th places play relegation play-off against 2nd and 3rd team from the Czech National Football League. Key Matches Here are some of the derbies of Czech Football Sparta Prague vs. Slavia Prague – 21/9/19 Slavia Prague vs. Sparta Prague – 7/3/20 Sparta Prague vs. Baník Ostrava – 17/8/19 Baník Ostrava vs. Sparta Prague – 14/12/19 Baník Ostrava vs. SFC Opava – 30/11/19 SFC Opava vs. Baník Ostrava – 3/8/19 Sparta Prague vs. Bohemians 1905 – 26/10/19 Bohemians 1905 vs. Sparta Prague – 11/4/20 Slavia Prague vs. Bohemians 1905 – 24/8/19 Bohemians 1905 vs. Slavia Prague – 15/2/20 Sparta Prague vs. Viktoria Plzeň – 14/3/20 Viktoria Plzeň vs. Slavia Prague – 26/10/19 Viktoria Plzeň vs. Sparta Prague – 28/9/19
Slavia Prague vs. Viktoria Plzeň – 11/4/20 Bohemians 1905 vs. Viktoria Plzeň – 3/8/19 Viktoria Plzeň vs. Bohemians 1905 – 30/11/19 2019/20 Fixtures The fixtures for the 2019/20 The Czech Republic Premier League are available on the Synot Liga website to help you plan your Football Trip to The Czech Republic. Planning a Football Trip to Italy – SERIE A FIXTURES 2019/20 Planning a Football Trip to Italy? The 2019/20 Fixtures have been released now and you can start to plan what weekends you want to travel and what Serie A games you want to see this season. The season is scheduled to run from 24 August 2019 to 24 May 2020. On 14 April 2019, Chievo returned in Serie B after 11 years. On following 5 May Frosinone was relegated after one year while the last team to be relegated was Empoli (on 26 May 2019) also after just one year. Teams that were promoted directly from 2018–19 Serie B were Brescia (on 1 May 2019, after 8 years of absence) and Lecce
(10 days later, after 7 years) while the last team to join was Hellas Verona (after just one season of relegation) by winning the promotion play-off on 2 June. On 28 June 2019, Milan were excluded from Europa League after breaches of the UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations. Roma were then moved to the Europa League group phase while Torino entered the preliminary round. Home 2018–19 Team Stadium Capacity city season 3rd in Atalanta Bergamo Gewiss Stadium 21,300 Serie A Stadio Renato 10th in Bologna Bologna 38,279 Dall’Ara Serie A Stadio Mario Serie B Brescia Brescia 16,743 Rigamonti champions 15th in Cagliari Cagliari Sardegna Arena 16,233 Serie A Stadio Artemio 16th in Fiorentina Florence 43,147 Franchi Serie A Stadio Luigi 17th in Genoa Genoa 36,685 Ferraris Serie A Stadio Serie B Hellas Verona Verona Marc’Antonio 39,211 Playoff Bentegodi champions 4th in Internazionale Milan San Siro 80,018 Serie A Serie A Juventus Turin Allianz Stadium 41,507 champions 8th in Lazio Rome Stadio Olimpico 72,698 Serie A Stadio Via del 2nd in Lecce Lecce 33,876 Mare Serie B
Home 2018–19 Team Stadium Capacity city season 5th in Milan Milan San Siro 80,018 Serie A 2nd in Napoli Naples Stadio San Paolo 60,240 Serie A Stadio Ennio 14th in Parma Parma 27,906 Tardini Serie A 6th in Roma Rome Stadio Olimpico 72,698 Serie A Stadio Luigi 9th in Sampdoria Genoa 36,685 Ferraris Serie A Mapei Stadium – Città del 11th in Sassuolo Sassuolo 23,717 Tricolore (Reggio Serie A Emilia) Stadio Paolo 13th in SPAL Ferrara 16,164 Mazza Serie A Stadio Olimpico 7th in Torino Turin 27,994 Grande Torino Serie A 12th in Udinese Udine Stadio Friuli 25,132 Serie A Fixtures Week 1 25/08/2019 Cagliari-Brescia Fiorentina-Napoli Verona-Bologna
Inter-Lecce Parma-Juventus Roma-Genoa Sampdoria-Lazio SPAL-Atalanta Torino-Sassuolo Udinese-Milan Week 2 01/09/2019 Atalanta-Torino Bologna-SPAL Cagliari-Inter Genoa-Fiorentina Juventus-Napoli Lazio-Roma Lecce-Verona Milan-Brescia Sassuolo-Sampdoria Udinese-Parma Week 3 15/09/2019 Brescia-Bologna
Fiorentina-Juventus Genoa-Atalanta Verona-Milan Inter-Udinese Napoli-Sampdoria Parma-Cagliari Roma-Sassuolo SPAL-Lazio Torino-Lecce Week 4 22/09/2019 Atalanta-Fiorentina Bologna-Roma Cagliari-Genoa Juventus-Verona Lazio-Parma Lecce-Napoli Milan-Inter Sampdoria-Torino Sassuolo-SPAL Udinese-Brescia Week 5
25/09/2019 Brescia-Juventus Fiorentina-Sampdoria Genoa-Bologna Verona-Udinese Inter-Lazio Napoli-Cagliari Parma-Sassuolo Roma-Atalanta SPAL-Lecce Torino-Milan Week 6 29/09/2019 Cagliari-Verona Juventus-SPAL Lazio-Genoa Lecce-Roma Milan-Fiorentina Napoli-Brescia Parma-Torino Sampdoria-Inter Sassuolo-Atalanta
Udinese-Bologna Week 7 06/10/2019 Atalanta-Lecce Bologna-Lazio Brescia-Sassuolo Fiorentina-Udinese Genoa-Milan Verona-Sampdoria Inter-Juventus Roma-Cagliari SPAL-Parma Torino-Napoli Week 8 20/10/2019 Brescia-Fiorentina Cagliari-SPAL Juventus-Bologna Lazio-Atalanta Milan-Lecce Napoli-Verona Parma-Genoa
Sampdoria-Roma Sassuolo-Inter Udinese-Torino Week 9 27/10/2019 Atalanta-Udinese Bologna-Sampdoria Fiorentina-Lazio Genoa-Brescia Verona-Sassuolo Inter-Parma Lecce-Juventus Roma-Milan SPAL-Napoli Torino-Cagliari Week 10 30/10/2019 Brescia-Inter Cagliari-Bologna Juventus-Genoa Lazio-Torino Milan-SPAL
Napoli-Atalanta Parma-Verona Sampdoria-Lecce Sassuolo-Fiorentina Udinese-Roma Week 11 03/11/2019 Atalanta-Cagliari Bologna-Inter Fiorentina-Parma Genoa-Udinese Verona-Brescia Lecce-Sassuolo Milan-Lazio Roma-Napoli SPAL-Sampdoria Torino-Juventus Week 12 10/11/2019 Brescia-Torino Cagliari-Fiorentina Inter-Verona
Juventus-Milan Lazio-Lecce Napoli-Genoa Parma-Roma Sampdoria-Atalanta Sassuolo-Bologna Udinese-SPAL Week 13 24/11/2019 Atalanta-Juventus Bologna-Parma Verona-Fiorentina Lecce-Cagliari Milan-Napoli Roma-Brescia Sampdoria-Udinese Sassuolo-Lazio SPAL-Genoa Torino-Inter Week 14 01/12/2019 Brescia-Atalanta
Cagliari-Sampdoria Fiorentina-Lecce Genoa-Torino Verona-Roma Inter-SPAL Juventus-Sassuolo Lazio-Udinese Napoli-Bologna Parma-Milan Week 15 08/12/2019 Bologna-Milan Inter-Roma Lazio-Juventus Lecce-Genoa Sampdoria-Parma Sassuolo-Cagliari SPAL-Brescia Torino-Fiorentina Udinese-Napoli Week 16 15/12/2019
Bologna-Atalanta Brescia-Lecce Cagliari-Lazio Fiorentina-Inter Genoa-Sampdoria Verona-Torino Juventus-Udinese Milan-Sassuolo Napoli-Parma Roma-SPAL Week 17 22/12/2019 Atalanta-Milan Fiorentina-Roma Inter-Genoa Lazio-Verona Lecce-Bologna Parma-Brescia Sampdoria-Juventus Sassuolo-Napoli Torino-SPAL Udinese-Cagliari
Week 18 05/01/2020 Atalanta-Parma Bologna-Fiorentina Brescia-Lazio Genoa-Sassuolo Juventus-Cagliari Lecce-Udinese Milan-Sampdoria Napoli-Inter Roma-Torino SPAL-Verona Week 19 12/01/2020 Cagliari-Milan Fiorentina-SPAL Verona-Genoa Inter-Atalanta Lazio-Napoli Parma-Lecce Roma-Juventus Sampdoria-Brescia
Torino-Bologna Udinese-Sassuolo Week 20 19/01/2020 Atalanta-SPAL Bologna-Verona Brescia-Cagliari Genoa-Roma Juventus-Parma Lazio-Sampdoria Lecce-Inter Milan-Udinese Napoli-Fiorentina Sassuolo-Torino Week 21 26/01/2020 Brescia-Milan Fiorentina-Genoa Inter-Cagliari Napoli-Juventus Parma-Udinese Roma-Lazio
Sampdoria-Sassuolo SPAL-Bologna Torino-Atalanta Verona-Lecce Week 22 02/02/2020 Atalanta-Genoa Bologna-Brescia Cagliari-Parma Juventus-Fiorentina Lazio-SPAL Lecce-Torino Milan-Verona Sampdoria-Napoli Sassuolo-Roma Udinese-Inter Week 23 09/02/2020 Brescia-Udinese Fiorentina-Atalanta Genoa-Cagliari Inter-Milan
Napoli-Lecce Parma-Lazio Roma-Bologna SPAL-Sassuolo Torino-Sampdoria Verona-Juventus Week 24 16/02/2020 Atalanta-Roma Bologna-Genoa Cagliari-Napoli Juventus-Brescia Lazio-Inter Lecce-SPAL Milan-Torino Sampdoria-Fiorentina Sassuolo-Parma Udinese-Verona Week 25 23/02/2020 Atalanta-Sassuolo Bologna-Udinese
Brescia-Napoli Fiorentina-Milan Genoa-Lazio Inter-Sampdoria Roma-Lecce SPAL-Juventus Torino-Parma Verona-Cagliari Week 26 01/03/2020 Cagliari-Roma Juventus-Inter Lazio-Bologna Lecce-Atalanta Milan-Genoa Napoli-Torino Parma-SPAL Sampdoria-Verona Sassuolo-Brescia Udinese-Fiorentina Week 27 08/03/2020
Atalanta-Lazio Bologna-Juventus Fiorentina-Brescia Genoa-Parma Inter-Sassuolo Lecce-Milan Roma-Sampdoria SPAL-Cagliari Torino-Udinese Verona-Napoli Week 28 15/03/2020 Cagliari-Torino Brescia-Genoa Juventus-Lecce Lazio-Fiorentina Milan-Roma Napoli-SPAL Parma-Inter Sampdoria-Bologna Sassuolo-Verona Udinese-Atalanta
Week 29 22/03/2020 Atalanta-Napoli Bologna-Cagliari Genoa-Juventus Fiorentina-Sassuolo Inter-Brescia Lecce-Sampdoria Roma-Udinese SPAL-Milan Torino-Lazio Verona-Parma Week 30 05/04/2020 Cagliari-Atalanta Brescia-Verona Inter-Bologna Juventus-Torino Lazio-Milan Napoli-Roma Parma-Fiorentina Sampdoria-SPAL
Sassuolo-Lecce Udinese-Genoa Week 31 11/04/2020 Atalanta-Sampdoria Bologna-Sassuolo Fiorentina-Cagliari Genoa-Napoli Lecce-Lazio Milan-Juventus Roma-Parma SPAL-Udinese Torino-Brescia Verona-Inter Week 32 19/04/2020 Brescia-Roma Cagliari-Lecce Fiorentina-Verona Genoa-SPAL Inter-Torino Juventus-Atalanta
Lazio-Sassuolo Napoli-Milan Parma-Bologna Udinese-Sampdoria Week 33 22/04/2020 Atalanta-Brescia Bologna-Napoli Lecce-Fiorentina Milan-Parma Roma-Verona Sampdoria-Cagliari Sassuolo-Juventus SPAL-Inter Torino-Genoa Udinese-Lazio Week 34 26/04/2020 Brescia-SPAL Cagliari-Sassuolo Fiorentina-Torino Genoa-Lecce
Juventus-Lazio Milan-Bologna Napoli-Udinese Parma-Sampdoria Roma-Inter Verona-Atalanta Week 35 03/05/2020 Atalanta-Bologna Inter-Fiorentina Lazio-Cagliari Lecce-Brescia Parma-Napoli Sampdoria-Genoa Sassuolo-Milan SPAL-Roma Torino-Verona Udinese-Juventus Week 36 10/05/2020 Bologna-Lecce Brescia-Parma
Cagliari-Udinese Genoa-Inter Juventus-Sampdoria Milan-Atalanta Napoli-Sassuolo Roma-Fiorentina SPAL-Torino Verona-Lazio Week 37 17/05/2020 Cagliari-Juventus Fiorentina-Bologna Inter-Napoli Lazio-Brescia Parma-Atalanta Sampdoria-Milan Sassuolo-Genoa Torino-Roma Udinese-Lecce Verona-SPAL Week 38 24/05/2020
Atalanta-Inter Bologna-Torino Brescia-Sampdoria Genoa-Verona Juventus-Roma Lecce-Parma Milan-Cagliari Napoli-Lazio Sassuolo-Udinese SPAL-Fiorentina
You can also read