2007 in association football

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The following are the association football events of the year 2007 throughout the world.

News

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

  • 29 – Iraq produced one of football's greatest fairytale victories as the fractured, war-torn nation were crowned champions of the AFC Asian Cup for the first time.[2]

August

December

International tournaments

National champions

UEFA nations

CONMEBOL nations

A = Apertura, C = Clausura

CONCACAF nations

A = Apertura, C = Clausura

1 Excludes Canadian clubs playing in the MLS.
2 There was no national champion in Cuba during 2007 as the Campeonato Nacional is in the process of changing from being a summer league to a winter league; the 2006 champion will be followed by a 2007–08 champion.

CAF nations

1 There was no national champion in Sierra Leone during 2007 as the Sierra Leone National Premier League is in the process of changing from being a summer league to a winter league; the 2006 champion will be followed by a 2007–08 champion.

AFC nations

  • Australia: Melbourne Victory
  • Bahrain:
    Muharraq
  • Bangladesh:
    Abahani
  • Bhutan:
    Transport United
  • Cambodia:
  • Brunei: No championship held
  • Burma:
    Kanbawza
  • China:
    Changchun Yatai
  • East Timor:
  • Guam: Quality Distributors
  • Hong Kong:
    South China
  • India: Dempo SC
  • Indonesia:
  • Iran: Saipa
  • Iraq:
    Arbil
  • Japan: Kashima Antlers
  • Jordan:
    Al-Wihdat
  • Kuwait:
    Al Kuwait
  • Kyrgyzstan:
    Dordoi-Dynamo Naryn
  • Laos:
    Lao-American College
  • Lebanon:
    Al-Ansar
  • Macao:
    GD Lam Pak
  • Malaysia:
    Kedah FA
  • Maldives:
    New Radiant
  • Mongolia:
    Erchim
  • Nepal:
    Mahendra Police Club
  • North Korea:
  • Oman:
    Al-Nahda
  • Pakistan:
    Pakistan Army
  • Philippines: National Capital Region
  • Qatar:
    Al-Sadd
  • Saudi Arabia:
    Al-Hilal
  • Singapore:
    SAFFC
  • South Korea: Pohang Steelers
  • Sri Lanka:
    Ratnam SC
  • Syria: Al-Karamah
  • Taiwan: Taiwan Power Company
  • Tajikistan: Regar-TadAZ Tursunzoda
  • Thailand:
    Chonburi
  • Turkmenistan: FC Aşgabat
  • United Arab Emirates:
    Al Wasl
  • Uzbekistan:
    Pakhtakor Tashkent
  • Vietnam:
    Bình Dương
  • Yemen:
    Al-Ahli

OFC nations

  • American Samoa: Konica
  • Cook Islands:
  • Fiji: Ba
  • New Caledonia: JS Baco
  • New Zealand: Auckland City
  • Niue:
  • Northern Mariana Islands:
    Fiesta Inter Saipan
  • Palau: Team Bangladesh
  • Papua New Guinea: Cancelled
  • Samoa:
  • Solomon Islands: Kossa
  • Tahiti:
    AS Manu-Ura
  • Tonga:
  • Tuvalu:
  • Vanuatu: Tafea

Notable managerial changes

Births

Deaths

January

February

March

April

  • April 7 –
    Marià Gonzalvo
    (85), Spanish footballer
  • April 25 –
    Alan Ball
    (61), English footballer

May

June

July

August

  • August 20 – Anton Reid (16), English footballer
  • August 25 –
    Ray Jones
    (18), English footballer
  • August 28 – Antonio Puerta (22), Spanish footballer
  • August 29 – Chaswe Nsofwa (28), Zambian footballer

September

  • September 3 – Gustavo Eberto (24), Argentine footballer
  • September 9 – Helmut Senekowitsch (73), Austrian footballer and coach
  • September 11 – Ian Porterfield (61), Scottish footballer
  • September 14 –
    Ambrogio Valadè
    (70), Italian footballer
  • September 22 –
    Panamerican Championship 1956
    . (79)
  • September 27 – Bill Perry (77), South African footballer
  • September 27 – Horst Podlasly (71), German footballer

October

November

December

References

  1. ^ "Kilmarnock 1-5 Hibernian". 2007-03-18. Retrieved 2023-05-14.
  2. ^ "Iraq in historic Asian Cup win". www.aljazeera.com. Retrieved 2023-05-15.
  3. ^ "Harry Amass". worldfootball.net. HEIM:SPIEL Medien GmbH & Co. KG. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  4. ^ Mothoagae, Keba (4 November 2022). "Liverpool's Gabriano Shelton Has South African Hopes After Bukayo Saka, Jadon Sancho and Marcus Rashford Abuse". sportsbrief.com. Retrieved 4 May 2023.