Russia national football group
Russia national football group
This article is about the national football group of the Russian Federation (1992– present). For the national football group of the Russian Empire (1910– 1914), see Russian Empire national football group.This article is about the men's football group. For the ladies' group, see Russia ladies' national football group.
Russia
- Shirt identification/Association peak
- Nickname(s) сборная (Sbornaya, The National Team)
- Медведя (Medvediya, Bears)
- Association Russian Football Union (RFS)
- Российский футбольный союз
- Confederation UEFA (Europe)
- Head coach Stanislav Cherchesov
- Captain Igor Akinfeev
- Top scorer
- Home stadium Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
- FIFA code RUS
- Initially hues
- Second hues
- FIFA positioning
- World Cup
- Appearances 11 (first in 1958)
- Best result Fourth Place (1966)[1]
- European Championship
- Appearances 11 (first in 1960)
- Best result Champions (1960)
- Confederations Cup
- Appearances 1 (first in 2017)
- Best result Group arrange (2017)
Russia's home ground is the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow and their present head mentor is Stanislav Cherchesov.
History
Fundamental articles: Russian Empire national football group, Soviet Union national football group, and CIS national football groupAfter the separation of the Soviet Union, Russia played its first global match against Mexico on 16 August 1992 winning 2– 0 with a group of previous Soviet Union players, incorporating some conceived in other previous Soviet republics.
Starting
Driven by administrator Pavel Sadyrin, Russia were in Group 5 for the capability crusade for the 1994 FIFA World Cup held in the United States which comprised of Greece, Iceland, Hungary and Luxembourg. The suspension of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia lessened the gathering to five groups. Russia in the long run qualified nearby Greece with six wins and two draws. Russia went to the USA to begin another period of Russian football as a free nation. The Russian squad comprised of veterans like goalkeeper Stanislav Cherchesov, Aleksandr Borodyuk and players like Viktor Onopko, Oleg Salenko, Dmitri Cheryshev, Aleksandr Mostovoi, Vladimir Beschastnykh, and Valery Karpin (a portion of these Russian players could have played for instance the Ukrainian national football group however the Football Federation of Ukraine had neglected to anchor acknowledgment so as to contend in the 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification[3]).
In the last competition, Russia was drawn into amass B with Cameroon, Sweden, and Brazil. This was viewed as a solid gathering with Russia having restricted odds of fitting the bill for the second round. In their initial two recreations in Detroit Russia lost 2– 0 to Brazil and 3– 1 to Sweden. Wavering on end, Russia crushed Cameroon 6– 1 in San Francisco with Oleg Salenko scoring record five objectives in a solitary match. Russia was disposed of from the competition with three focuses from one win and two misfortunes. Sadyrin was later sacked after what was a poor execution.
Euro 1996
Russia's Euro 96 coordinate against Italy on a stamp of Azerbaijan
After Sadyrin was sacked, Oleg Romantsev was designated mentor to lead Russia to Euro 96. Romantsev was required to qualify Russia for the last competition and perform well. In his squad he chose numerous players from the 1994 FIFA World Cup, for example, Viktor Onopko, Aleksandr Mostovoi, Vladimir Beschastnykh, and Valery Karpin. Amid qualifying, Russia conquered Scotland, Greece, Finland, San Marino, and the Faroe Islands to complete in the lead position with eight wins and two draws.
In the last competition Russia was in Group C with Germany, Czech Republic, and Italy. Gathering C was viewed as the 'gathering of death' with Russia named the weakest group, and they were wiped out in the wake of losing 2– 1 to Italy and 3– 0 to Germany regardless of a goalless first half in the last diversion. Russia's last diversion against the Czech Republic finished 3– 3. Germany and Czech Republic went ahead to meet in the last.
1997– 99
Boris Ignatyev oversaw Russia in their unsuccessful capability crusade for the 1998 FIFA World Cup
After Euro 96, Boris Ignatyev was named administrator for the crusade to meet all requirements for the 1998 FIFA World Cup in France, holding players from Euro 96, for example, Viktor Onopko, Aleksandr Mostovoi, and Valery Karpin. In the qualifying stage Russia was in Group 5 with Bulgaria, Israel, Cyprus, and Luxembourg. Russia and Bulgaria were viewed as the two principle contenders to qualify from the gathering with Israel thought about a minor risk. Russia started the battle with two triumphs against Cyprus and Luxembourg and two draws against Israel and Cyprus. They proceeded with triumphs against Luxembourg and Israel. Russia endured their solitary annihilation of the crusade with a 1– 0 misfortune to Bulgaria. They finished the crusade with a 4– 2 triumph in the arrival diversion over Bulgaria and fit the bill for the play-off spot. In the play-offs, Russia was drawn with Italy. In the principal leg Russia drew 1– 1. In the away leg, Russia were crushed 1– 0 and neglected to meet all requirements for the World Cup.
In the wake of neglecting to fit the bill for the World Cup in France, Russia were resolved to fit the bill for the UEFA Euro 2000 co-facilitated by Belgium and the Netherlands. Anatoliy Byshovets was selected as Russia chief. He rolled out not very many improvements to the squad by reviewing players from the past ages however called up striker Aleksandr Panov. Russia were attracted Group 4 for the qualifying round with France, Ukraine, Iceland, Armenia, and Andorra. Russia and France were considered as top picks for the best two spots with Ukraine being an outside contender. Russia started their crusade with three straight thrashings to Ukraine, France, and Iceland. Shocked by this outcome, the Russian Football Union instantly sacked Byshovets and reappointed Oleg Romantsev as administrator. The reappointment of Romanstev as chief conveyed an entire pivot to Russia's battle. They went ahead to win their next six recreations including a 3– 2 triumph over France at the Stade de France. In their last amusement against Ukraine, a win for Russia would have brought about out and out capability as the champs of the gathering, having an indistinguishable no holds barred record with France (a 3– 2 win and a 3– 2 misfortune), while having a predominant objective contrast. Russia took a 1– 0 lead; anyway the diversion completed 1– 1 after a slip-up by the goalkeeper Alexandr Filimonov late in the game.[4] Russia completed third in the gathering, neglecting to meet all requirements for their second significant competition in progression.
Recovery
Oleg Romantsev stayed as director of the national group to administer their capability crusade to the 2002 FIFA World Cup in South Korea and Japan. In the fundamental stage Russia was in Group 1 with Slovenia, FR Yugoslavia, and Switzerland, Faroe Islands, and Luxembourg. Russia were by and by considered the top choices to qualify alongside either Switzerland or Yugoslavia. Russia completed their crusade in the lead position to qualify specifically overseeing seven wins, two draws, and a misfortune.
Russia was drawn into Group H with Belgium, Tunisia, and Japan. In their first amusement Russia accomplished a 2– 0 triumph over Tunisia, yet lost their next match to Japan 1– 0, making riots eject in Moscow.[5] For their last diversion against Belgium, Russia required an attract to take them to the second round, however lost 3– 2 and was killed.
Georgi Yartsev oversaw Russia at Euro 2004
Romantsev was sacked quickly following the competition and supplanted with CSKA's Valery Gazzaev. His assignment looked troublesome as Russia's gathering comprised of Switzerland, Republic of Ireland, Albania, and Georgia with the Irish thought about top picks and an enhancing Swiss side as an expanding risk. Russia started their battle with home triumphs against the Republic of Ireland and Albania, however lost their next two recreations away to Albania and Georgia. Gazzaev was sacked after a disillusioning attract with Switzerland Basel, and Georgi Yartsev was then delegated supervisor.
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