Tourney Name: | CPISRA Football 7-a-side World Championships |
Year: | 2011 |
Size: | 200px |
Country: | Netherlands |
Dates: | 17 June – 1 July 2011 |
Num Teams: | 16 |
Venues: | 4 |
Cities: | 3 |
Champion Other: | Russia |
Second Other: | Iran |
Third Other: | Ukraine |
Fourth Other: | Brazil |
Matches: | 48 |
Goals: | 318 |
Top Scorer: | Michael Barker (11) Brian Vivot (11) |
Prevseason: | 2009 Arnheim |
Nextseason: | 2013 Sant Cugat del Vallès |
The 2011 CPISRA Football 7-a-side World Championships was the world 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 the Netherlands from 17 June to 1 July 2011.
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 London 2012 Paralympic Games.[1]
The following teams are qualified for the tournament:
width=25% | Means of qualification | width=20% | Date | width=25% | Venue | width=5% | Berths | width=25% | Qualified |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Host nation | align=center | 1 | Netherlands | ||||||
23 October – 1 November 2009 | Arnhem, Netherlands | 6 | Argentina Brazil Iran Ireland Russia Ukraine | ||||||
2010 American Cup The next teams that were not yet qualified | 17 – 27 October 2010 | Buenos Aires, Argentina | 2 | Canada United States | |||||
2010 Asian Para Games The next teams that were not yet qualified | 12 – 19 December 2010 | Guangzhou, China | 2 | Japan South Korea | |||||
2010 European Championships The next teams that were not yet qualified | 17 – 28 August 2010 | Glasgow, Scotland | 4 | England Finland Spain Scotland | |||||
Oceania Region | 1 | Australia | |||||||
Total | 16 |
During the draw, the teams were divided into pots because of rankings. Here, the following groups:[2]
width=5% | width=20% | Group A | width=20% | Group B | width=20% | Group C | width=20% | Group D | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pot 1 | Brazil (4.) | Ukraine (3.) | Russia (1.) | Iran (2.) | |||||
Pot 2 | Netherlands (5.) | Scotland (6.) | Argentina (7.) | United States (8.) | |||||
Pot 3 | Australia (11.) | Canada (12.) | England (10.) | Ireland (9.) | |||||
Pot 4 | Spain (14.) | Finland (15.) | South Korea (16.) | Japan (13.) |
The individual teams contact following football gamblers on to:
Group A
Brazil | Netherlands | Australia | Spain | |
1 Marcos dos Santos Ferreira 3 José Augusto Siqueira 4 Dihego Rezende Rodrigues 5 José Carlos Monteiro Guimarᾶes 6 Mateus Francisco Tostes Calvo 7 Fábio da Silva Bordignon 8 Rael de Medeiros Coelho 9 Renato da Rocha Lima 10 Wanderson Silva de Oliveira 11 Jan Francisco Brito da Costa 12 Moisés Tamiozzo da Silva 16 Jean Adriano Rodrigues | 1 Rudi van Breemen 4 Myron Gebbink 5 Lars Conijn 6 Peter Kooij 7 Dennis Straatman 8 Pawel Statema 9 John Swinkels 10 Stephan Lokhoff 11 Iljas Visker 14 Daan Dikken 15 Joey Mense 16 Bart Adelaars 17 Abel Walraven 18 Gerard Arends 19 Quincy de Beukelaer 22 Stefan Boersma | 1 Sam Larkins 2 Ben Roche 3 Jack Williams 4 Scott Kennedy 6 Christopher Pyne 7 David Barber 8 Brett Fairhall 9 Ben Atkins 10 Thomas Goodman 11 Beau Menzies 12 Jamie Paulsen 13 Jared Eiby | 1 Omar Alvarez Serrano 2 Jonatan Corporales Rodríguez 3 Raúl Carrillo Arjona 4 Ramón Del Pino Bernardó 5 Carlos Antón Valor 6 Roberto Ortiz Lora 7 Sergio Clemente Muñoz 8 Carlos Rodríguez Grande 9 Emilio Manuel Ribeiro Sequeira 10 Raúl Pacheco Pérez 11 Abel Urbina Sánchez 12 Leandro Pérez Ferreira | |
Coach: Paulo Fernando Rodrigues da Cruz | Coach: Marcel Geestman | Coach: Paul Brown | Coach: Emilio Pereira Pérez |
Group B
Ukraine | Scotland | Canada | 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 Oleksiy Hetun 11 Volodymyr Antonyuk 12 Ihor Kosenko | 1 Craig Connell 2 Blair Glynn 3 Laurie McGinley 4 Scott Troup 5 Graeme Paterson 6 Jamie Tervit 7 Mark Robertson 8 James Richmond 9 Anton Clarke 10 Jonathan Paterson 11 Thomas Brown | 1 Cameron Kleimer 2 Geoff Wakefield 3 John Phillips 4 Christopher Duehrsen 5 Christopher Fawcett 6 James Akinclose 7 Dustin Hodgson 8 Brendon McAdam 9 Ross MacDonald 10 Vito Proietti 11 Matthew Brown 12 Jeremy Baird | 1 Jaakko Seppälä 2 Joona Kuitunen 3 Wiljami Laurila 7 Jussi Tuominen 8 Mikael Jukarainen 9 Janne Helander 10 Johannes Siikonen 14 Pyry Nopsanen 15 Samuel Taipale 16 Joni Berg | |
Coach: Sergiy Ovcharenko | Coach: Stuart Sharp | Coach: Drew Ferguson | Coach: Samuel Siikonen |
Group C
Russia | Argentina | England | South Korea | |
3 Aslanbek Sapiev 6 Aleksey Tumakov 7 Alexey Chesmin 8 Ivan Potekhin 9 Eduard Ramonov 10 Andrey Kuvaev 12 Alexander Lekov 13 Lasha Murvanadze 15 Vyacheslav Larionov 16 Vladislav Raretsky 17 Zaurbek Pagaev 18 Aleksandr Kuligin | 1 Gustavo Nahuelquin 2 Mariano Morana 3 Carlos Ferreira 4 Ezequiel Jaime 5 Brian Vivot 6 Maximiliano Fernandez 7 Ariel Medina 8 Gaston Eduardo Rodriguez 9 Angel Gabriel Rodriquez 10 Rodrigo Lugrin 11 Matias Fernandez 13 Marcos Salazar | 1 Jordan Raynes 2 Matthew Dimbylow 3 Martin Sinclair 4 Alistair Heselton 5 Emyle Rudder 6 Joshua Beacham 7 George Fletcher 8 Matthew Ellis 9 Michael Barker 10 Graham Leclerc 11 Karl Townshend 12 Billy Thompson | 1 Hyeseong Son 2 Hyungsoo Kim 3 Junho Jang 4 Jongtae Kim 5 Haecheol Park 6 Jaesik Moon 7 Seungmok Park 8 Phillip Jung 9 Seungnam Kang 10 Kyeongkuk Gu 11 Sangpil Cho 12 Hyoungjun Lee | |
Coach: Avtandil Baramidze | Coach: Osvaldo Hernandez | Coach: Lyndon Lynch | Coach: Jaeyong Kim |
Group D
Iran | United States | Ireland | Japan | |
1 Moslem Akbari 2 Behnam Sohrabibagherabadi 3 Mehran Majd Nikoee 4 Ehsan Gholamhosseinpour Booshehri 5 Heidari Morteza 6 Rasoul Atashafrouz 7 Bahman Ansari 8 Heidari Habibollah Mehr 9 Jasem Bakhshi 10 Mehri Farzad 11 Sadegh Hassani Baghi 12 Hashem Rastegarimobin | 1 Keith Johnson 2 Nick Creasey 3 Jason Slemons 4 Chad Jones 5 Bryce Boarman 6 Chris Ahrens 7 Adam Ballou 8 Tom Latsch 9 Josh McKinney 10 Marthell Vazquez 11 Tyler Bennett 12 Charlie Howard | 1 Brian McGillivary 2 Finbar O'Riordan 3 Paul Dollard 4 Luke Evans 5 Joseph Markey 6 Mark Jones 7 Gary Messett 8 Eric O'Flaherty 9 Jason Moran 10 Daragh Snell 11 Aaron Tiers 12 Simon Le Strange | 1 Henry Naoyoshi Kagayama 2 Hideyuki Yanagi 3 Kenji Hashimoto 4 Yuji Yamada 5 Taisei Taniguchi 6 Ryuta Yoshino 7 Kazuhiro Kubo 8 Kodai Nakaoka 9 Tetsuya Toda 10 Tsukasa Kawano 12 Takayuki Iwasa | |
Coach: Hossein Saleh | Coach: Jay Hoffman | Coach: Daragh Sheridan | Coach: Yukio Jin |
The venues to be used for the World Championships were located in Assen, Emmen and Hoogeveen.[3]
width=40% colspan=2 | Emmen | width=20% rowspan=4 | width=20% | Assen | width=20% | Hoogeveen | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Univé Stadion (FC Emmen) | Sportpark Meerdijk Noord (SC Angelslo) | Sportpark Marsdijk (Achilles 1894)[4] | Sportveld Weide (club VV De Weide) | ||||
Capacity: 8,600 | Capacity: unknown | Capacity: 5,000 | Capacity: unknown | ||||
The first round, or group stage, was a competition between the 16 teams divided among four groups of four, 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 eight. the two lower ranked teams plays for the positions nine to 16. 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.
In the knockout stage there were three rounds (quarter-finals, 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 sixteen teams divided into four groups of four teams.[5] In every match a maximum of 10 goals scored were counted. This is indicated with an asterisk (*)
Position 9-16------------
Position 1-8------------
Position 13-16----
Position 9-12----
Position 5-8----
Position 1-4----
Position 15-16
Position 13-14
Position 11-12
Position 9-10
Position 7-8
Position 5-6
Position 3-4
Final
Rank | Team | |
---|---|---|
Russia | ||
Iran | ||
Ukraine | ||
4. | Brazil | |
5. | ||
6. | Scotland | |
7. | Argentina | |
8. | United States | |
9. | Ireland | |
10. | England | |
11. | Australia | |
12. | Canada | |
13. | Japan | |
14. | Spain | |
15. | Finland | |
16. | South Korea |