| Tourney Name: | CPISRA Football 7-a-side European Championships |
| Year: | 2010 |
| Country: | Scotland |
| Dates: | 17 – 28 August 2010 |
| Num Teams: | 10 |
| Venues: | 1 |
| Cities: | 1 |
| Champion Other: |  Ukraine |
| Count: | 4 |
| Second Other: |  Russia |
| Third Other: |  Ireland |
| Fourth Other: | Netherlands |
| Matches: | 29 |
| Goals: | 166 |
| Prevseason: | 2006 Dublin |
| Nextseason: | 2014 Maia |
The 2010 CPISRA Football 7-a-side European Championships was the European championship for men's national 7-a-side association football teams. CPISRA stands for Cerebral Palsy International Sports & Recreation Association. Athletes with a physical disability competed. The Championship took place in Scotland from 17 to 28 August 2010.
Football 7-a-side was played with modified FIFA rules. Among the modifications were that there were seven players, no offside, a smaller playing field, and permission for one-handed throw-ins. Matches consisted of two thirty-minute halves, with a fifteen-minute half-time break. The Championships was a qualifying event for the 2011 CPISRA Football 7-a-side World Championships.
| width=45% | Means of qualification | width=10% | Berths | width=45% | Qualified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Host nation | align=center | 1 | Scotland | ||
| European Region | align=center | 8 | Denmark England  Finland IrelandNetherlands Russia Spain Ukraine | ||
| Oceania Region | align=center | 1 |  Australia | ||
| Total | 10 |
During the draw, the teams were divided into pots because of rankings. Here, the following groups:
| width=5% | width=20% | Group A | width=20% | Group B | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pot 1 | Russia | Ukraine | |||
| Pot 2 | Netherlands | Ireland | |||
| Pot 3 | Scotland | England | |||
| Pot 4 | Spain | Australia | |||
| Pot 5 | Denmark | Finland |
The individual teams contact following football gamblers on to:[1]
Group A
| Russia | Netherlands | Scotland | Spain | Denmark | |
| 3 Aslanbek Sapiev 4 Pavel Borisov 5 Georgy Nadzharyan 6 Aleksey Tumakov 7 Alexey Chesmin 8 Ivan Potekhin 9 Andrei Zinovev 10 Andrey Kuvaev 11 Stanislav Kolykhalov 12 Alexander Lekov 13 Lasha Murvanadze 15 Viacheslav Larionov | 1 Rudy van Breemen 4 Jeffrey Bruinier 5 Lars Conijn 6 Hendrikus van Kempen 7 Johannes Straatman 8 Pawel Statema 9 Johannes Swinkels 10 Stephan Lokhoff 11 Iljas Visker 14 Daniël Dikken 15 Joey Mense 16 Bart Adelaars | 1 Craig Connell 2 Graeme Paterson 3 Laurie McGinley 4 Blair Glynn 5 Scott Troup 6 Jamie Tervit 7 Mark Robertson 8 Jim McKay 9 Anton Clark 10 Jonathan Paterson 11 Ross Russell 13 Conor Hay | 1 Jorge Peleteiro 2 Sergio Álvarez 3 Jordi López 4 Ramón Del Pino 5 Carlos Antón 6 Roberto Ortiz 7 Sergio Clemente 8 Carlos Rodríguez 9 Raúl Pacheco 10 Ivan Vazquez 11 Pedro Rocha 12 Omar Álvarez | 1 Jonas Sørensen 2 Mikkel Munkholm 3 Per Mørch 4 Peter Hansen 5 Claus Pape 6 Mads Tofte 7 Jacob Voetmann 9 Nikolaj Jartved 10 Michael Lundstrøm 14 Emil Nørlund 15 Kim Beck |
Group B
| Ukraine | Ireland | England | Australia | Finland | |
| 1 Kostyantyn Symashko 2 Vitaliy Trushev 3 Serhiy Vakulenko 4 Taras Dutko 5 Anatolii Shevchyk 6 Ivan Shkvarlo 7 Andriy Tsukanov 8 Denys Ponomaryov 9 Mykola Mikhovych 10 Oleksandr Devlysh 11 Volodymyr Antonyuk 12 Oleksiy Hetun | 1 Brian Mc Gillivary 2 Aidan Brennan 3 Paul Dollard 4 Luke Evans 5 Finbar O'Riordan 6 Derek Malone 7 Gary Messett 8 Joseph Markey 9 Jason Moran 10 Mark Jones 11 Daragh Snell 12 Darren Kavanagh | 2 Sam Whatley 3 Josh Beacham 4 Matthew Dimbylow 5 Karl Townshend 6 Richard Fox 7 Michael Barker 8 Martin Sinclair 9 Graham Leclerc 10 Emyle Rudder 11 Robert Hughes 12 George Fletcher | 1 Sam Larkings 2 Ben Roche 3 Jack Williams 4 Ned McCabe 5 Jarrod Law 6 Chris Pyne 7 David Barber 8 Brett Fairhall 9 Ben Atkins 10 Thomas Goodman 11 Jamie Laybutt 12 Jamie Paulsen | 1 Jaakko Seppälä 2 Henri Forrs 3 Jussi Wiljami Laurila 4 Janne Inkilä 5 Bulcsu Szekely 7 Jussi Tuominen 8 Mikael Jukarainen 9 Janne Helander 10 Johannes Siikonen 14 Pyry Nopsanen |
The venues to be used for the European Championships were located in Glasgow.
| Glasgow | ||
|---|---|---|
| Stadium: unknown | ||
| Capacity: unknown | ||
| height=250px width=250px | ||
The first round, or group stage, was a competition between the 10 teams divided among two groups of five, where each group engaged in a round-robin tournament within itself. The two highest ranked teams in each group advanced to the knockout stage for the position one to four. The next two teams played for the position five to eight. The last teams played for the position nine to ten. Teams were awarded three points for a win and one for a draw. When comparing teams in a group over-all result came before head-to-head.[2]
In the knockout stage there were two rounds (semi-finals, and the final). The winners plays for the higher positions, the losers for the lower positions. For any match in the knockout stage, a draw after 60 minutes of regulation time was followed by two 10 minute periods of extra time to determine a winner. If the teams were still tied, a penalty shoot-out was held to determine a winner.Classification
Athletes with a physical disability competed. The athlete's disability was caused by a non-progressive brain damage that affects motor control, such as cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injury or stroke. Athletes must be ambulant.
Players were classified by level of disability.
Teams must field at least one class C5 or C6 player at all times. No more than two players of class C8 are permitted to play at the same time.
The first round, or group stage, have seen the ten teams divided into two groups of five teams.
Position 5-8----
Position 1-4----
Position 9-10
Position 7-8
Position 5-6
Position 3-4
Final
| Rank | Team | |
|---|---|---|
| Ukraine | ||
| Russia | ||
| Ireland | ||
| 4. | Netherlands | |
| 5. | Scotland | |
| 6. | England | |
| 7. | Spain | |
| 8. | Australia | |
| 9. | Denmark | |
| 10. | Finland |