Slavic National Football Team: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 32: Line 32:
| shorts2=9a0002
| shorts2=9a0002
| socks2=181818
| socks2=181818
| First game        = [[The Slavic Union]] 1–3 [[Zamastan]] <br>([[Tofino]], [[Zamastan]] 19 April 1939)
| First game        = [[The Slavic Union]] 1–3 [[Zamastan]] <br>([[Tofino]], [[Zamastan]] 19 April 1930)
| Largest win        = [[The Slavic Union]] 9–1 [[Paraboca]] <br>([[Osipovgrad]], [[The Slavic Union|Slavic Union]]  12 November 1982)
| Largest win        = [[The Slavic Union]] 9–1 [[Paraboca]] <br>([[Osipovgrad]], [[The Slavic Union|Slavic Union]]  12 November 1982)
| Largest loss      = [[The Slavic Union]] 0–7 [[Gladsynthia]] <br>([[Osipovgrad]], [[The Slavic Union]] 29 March 1999)
| Largest loss      = [[The Slavic Union]] 0–7 [[Gladsynthia]] <br>([[Osipovgrad]], [[The Slavic Union]] 29 March 1999)

Revision as of 21:21, 13 April 2021

Slavic National Football Team
Shirt badge/Association crest
Nickname(s)Medvedi
AssociationSlavic Football Federation (SFF)
Head coachVlad Dubow
CaptainAnton Petrov
Most capsAnton Petrov (97)
Top scorerAnton Petrov (47)
Home stadiumOsipov Coliseum, Osipovgrad
First colours
Second colours
First international
The Slavic Union 1–3 Zamastan
(Tofino, Zamastan 19 April 1930)
Biggest win
The Slavic Union 9–1 Paraboca
(Osipovgrad, Slavic Union 12 November 1982)
Biggest defeat
The Slavic Union 0–7 Gladsynthia
(Osipovgrad, The Slavic Union 29 March 1999)
World Cup
Appearances21 (first in (1987))
Best result3rd Place (1987)

The Slavic National Football Team, also known as the Medvedi (Slavic for The Bears), represents The Slavic Union in international men's soccer. The team is managed by the Slavic Football Federation.

History

Performance

Players