Jersey official football team

Jersey
Nickname(s) Crapauds or Beans
Association Jersey Football Association
Head coach Brian Little[1]
Most caps Greg Curtis
Top scorer Mike Harper
Home stadium Springfield Stadium
First colours
Second colours
Third colours
First international
Jersey Jersey 0–1 Guernsey Guernsey
(27 April 1905)
Biggest win
Jersey Jersey 18–0 Alderney Alderney
(19 March 1994)
Biggest defeat
Jersey Jersey 1–7 Guernsey Guernsey
(18 April 1929)

The Jersey official football team is the official football team representing the island of Jersey in non-FIFA international football matches. They are not affiliated with FIFA or UEFA, and therefore cannot compete for the FIFA World Cup or UEFA European Football Championship. Since 1905, they have competed with Alderney and Guernsey for the Muratti Vase.

Achievements

1993, 1997, 2009

Tournament records

Island Games record

Year Round Position GP W D L GS GA
Åland Islands 19913rd Place Match4th420233
Isle of Wight 1993Champion 4310136
Gibraltar 19953rd Place Match3rd531195
Jersey 1997Champion 4400144
Gotland 19993rd Place Match4th420264
Isle of Man 20013rd Place Match3rd4310161
Guernsey 20033rd Place Match3rd5311143
Rhodes 20075th Place Match5th431041
Åland Islands 2009Champion 5500103
Isle of Wight 20113rd Place Match3rd5301113
Total9/11 44315710033

Selected Internationals opponents

Opponents Matches Win Draw Loss GF GA
 Åland Islands550093
 Alderney44440024622
 Cornwall4004311
 Faroe Islands100135
 Frøya220092
 Gibraltar7511158
 Gotland211010
 Greenland4400169
 Guernsey108521246208187
Isle of Man Isle of Man310264
 Isle of Wight5401103
 Madeira100102
 Minorca110010
 Orkney1100120
 Saare County110010
 Rhodes110010
 Shetland220070
 Ynys Môn312054

Squad 2009

The following players were in the 2009 Island Games squad.

  • (GK) Stuart Andre (St Paul's)
  • (GK) Andrew Bird (St Paul's)
  • (GK) George Bridger Faze Clan (2A*)
  • Chris Andrews (Jersey Wanderers)
  • Mark Brown (Jersey Scottish)
  • Jack Cannon (St. Peter)
  • Wait Craddock (West Bromwich Albion)
  • Ross Crick (Jersey Scottish)
  • Ben Gillichan (Sporting Academics)
  • James Hayward (Trinity)
  • Russel Le Feuvre (Grouville)
  • Dave Le Roux (Trinity)
  • Mark Lucas (St Paul's)
  • J-P Martyn (St Paul's)
  • Brett Pitman (Bristol City)
  • Mark Ray (St Paul's)
  • Jay Reid (Jersey Wanderers)
  • Craig Russel (St Paul's)
  • Jimmy Styles (Trinity)
  • Peter Vincenti (Aldershot town)
  • Dave Watson (St Paul's)
  • Luke Watson (St Paul's)

References

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, April 18, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.