1886–87 British Home Championship: Difference between revisions
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| score = 2–3 |
| score = 2–3 |
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| team2 = {{fb|SCO}} |
| team2 = {{fb|SCO}} |
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| goals1 = [[Tinsley Lindley]]<br />[[Fred Dewhurst]] |
| goals1 = [[Tinsley Lindley]] {{goal|32}}<br />[[Fred Dewhurst]] {{goal|69}} |
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| goals2 = [[James McCall (footballer)|James McCall]]<br />[[Leitch Keir]]<br />[[James Allan (footballer, born 1866)|James Allan]] |
| goals2 = {{goal|30}} [[James McCall (footballer)|James McCall]]<br />{{goal|68}} [[Leitch Keir]]<br />{{goal|70}} [[James Allan (footballer, born 1866)|James Allan]] |
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| stadium = [[Leamington Road]], [[Blackburn]] |
| stadium = [[Leamington Road]], [[Blackburn]] |
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| attendance = 12,000 |
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| referee = John Sinclair ([[Irish Football Association|Ireland]]) |
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}} |
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{{footballbox | |
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| goals1 = |
| goals1 = |
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| goals2 = {{goal|40}} [[William Robertson (1880s footballer)|William Robertson]]<br />{{goal|80}} [[James Allan (footballer, born 1866)|James Allan]] |
| goals2 = {{goal|40}} [[William Robertson (1880s footballer)|William Robertson]]<br />{{goal|80}} [[James Allan (footballer, born 1866)|James Allan]] |
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| stadium = [[Racecourse Ground]], [[Wrexham]] |
| stadium = [[Racecourse Ground]], [[Wrexham]] |
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| attendance = 2,000 |
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| referee = Albert Bertram Hall ([[The Football Association|England]]) |
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}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 17:35, 27 September 2016
The 1886–87 British Home Championship was the fourth international football tournament between the British Home Nations. Played during the second half of the 1886–87 football season, the competition was won by Scotland for the fourth consecutive time (although they had once shared victory with England). Ireland also achieved their first placing above the bottom of the table, finishing above Wales due to victory at home in their final match.
England and Ireland began the competition in early February, England comprehensively defeating their visitors 7–0 in Sheffield and taking the initial tournament lead. Scotland joined them with a strong victory over Ireland in their first game, but England again seized the top slot with their own defeat of Wales. In their final match, Ireland succeeded in achieving their first ever international victory with a 4–1 win over Wales in Belfast, to put them in third position. England and Scotland then played a deciding match in Blackburn, Scotland only just running out 3–2 winners after a very tough game. In the final match, Scotland beat Wales in Wrexham to outstrip England's points total and win the trophy.
Table
Team | Pts | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
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Scotland | 6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 3 | +6 |
England | 4 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 3 | +10 |
Ireland | 2 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 12 | −7 |
Wales | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 10 | −9 |
The points system worked as follows:
- 2 points for a win
- 1 point for a draw
Results
England | 2–3 | Scotland |
---|---|---|
Tinsley Lindley 32' Fred Dewhurst 69' |
30' James McCall 68' Leitch Keir 70' James Allan |
Wales | 0–2 | Scotland |
---|---|---|
40' William Robertson 80' James Allan |
References
- Guy Oliver (1992). The Guinness Record of World Soccer. Guinness. ISBN 0-85112-954-4.