Kazakhstan President Cup (football)

Kazakhstan President Cup
Founded 2008
Region International (FIFA)
Number of teams 8
Current champions Spain Spain U-17
(2nd title)
Most successful team(s) Spain Spain U-17
(2 titles)
Television broadcasters KAZsport
Website presidentcup.kz
2015

Kazakhstan President Cup (Kazakh: Қазақстан Республикасы Президентінің Кубогы; Russian: Кубок Президента Республики Казахстан) is an annual international U-17 football tournament held under the aegis of the Football Federation of Kazakhstan and FIFA.[1] The first edition took place in April 2008.

Format

The tournament is held in two stages. At the first stage, eight teams are divided into two qualification groups (A and B). Competitions of the first stage were held on circular system. The winners of the groups advance to the final, while the group runners-up meet to determine third place.

About the tournament

The tournament was established in order to further the development of football in Kazakhstan, including improving the quality and effectiveness of children’s sports schools; promote football among fans, the public and the media; improving the skills of youth players; and developing and strengthening international relations among the participants.

All matches of the 2015 edition will be broadcast on national television channel KAZsport.[2]

Prize fund

According to FFK, the prize fund of a tournament will make 20,000 $. "The teams which took 1, 2 and 3 place will be received, respectively 10,000, 6,000 and 4,000 $.

Participants of a tournament

ParticipantionsClub/National teamCountryWinnersRunners-up
5 Azerbaijan U-17 1 1
5 Georgia U-17 0 1
5 Kazakhstan U-17 1 0
3 CSKA U-17 Russia 0 2
3 Iran U-17 1 1
3 Kyrgyzstan U-17 0 0
2 ADO Den Haag U-17 Netherlands 0 0
2 Armenia U-17 0 0
2 Ole Brasil U-17 Brazil 1 0
2 Spain U-17 2 0
2 Spartak U-17 Russia 0 0
2 Tajikistan U-17 0 1
2 Tsesna U-17 Kazakhstan 0 0
2 Turkey U-17 0 0
2 Zenit U-17 Russia 0 1
1 Abdysh Ata U-17 Kyrgyzstan 0 0
1 Academy Azerbaijan 0 0
1 Baku U-17 Azerbaijan 0 0
1 Belarus U-17 0 0
1 Besiktas U-17 Turkey 1 0
1 Botafogo U-17 Brazil 0 0
1 Bunyodkor U-17 Uzbekistan 0 0
1 China U-17 0 0
1 Dinamo U-17 Belarus 0 0
1 Galatasaray U-17 Turkey 0 0
1 Hungary U-17 0 1
1 Lithuania U-17 0 0
1 Rubin U-17 Russia 0 0
1 Russia U-17 0 0
1 Semey-93 Kazakhstan 0 0
1 Serbia U-17 1 0
1 Turkmenistan U-17 0 0
1 Ukraine U-17 0 1
1 Uzbekistan U-17 0 0
1 Xinjiang Ticai-94 China 0 0

Finals

Year Winners Runners-up Score Stadium Attendance
2008  Turkey Besiktas (U-17)  Russia CSKA (U-17) 3–1 Almaty, Central Stadium 16,000
2009  Brazil Ole Brasil (U-17)  Russia CSKA (U-17) 1–0 Almaty, Central Stadium
2010  Serbia (U-17)  Russia Zenit (U-17) 7–0 Astana, Astana Arena
2011  Azerbaijan (U-17)  Ukraine (U-17) 0–0 (5–4 p) Astana, Astana Arena
2012  Iran (U-17)  Hungary (U-17) 3–1 Almaty, Central Stadium 2,000
2013  Kazakhstan (U-17)  Iran (U-17) 1–0 Astana, Astana Arena 5,000
2014  Spain (U-17)  Georgia (U-17) 6–1 Astana, Astana Arena 1,500
2015  Spain (U-17)  Azerbaijan (U-17) 1–1 (4–1 p) Astana, Astana Arena

Performance by countries

Country Winners Finals Wins Finalists
 Spain 2 – Spain (U-17) (2) –
 Azerbaijan 1 1 Azerbaijan (U-17) (1) Azerbaijan (U-17) (1)
 Iran 1 1 Iran (U-17) (1) Iran (U-17) (1)
 Brazil 1 – Ole Brasil (U-17) (1) –
 Kazakhstan 1 – Kazakhstan (U-17) (1) –
 Serbia 1 – Serbia (U-17) (1) –
 Turkey 1 – Besiktas (U-17) (1) –
 Russia – 3 – CSKA (U-17) (2), Zenit (U-17) (1)
 Georgia – 1 – Georgia (U-17) (1)
 Hungary – 1 – Hungary (U-17) (1)
 Ukraine – 1 – Ukraine (U-17) (1)

References

  1. ↑ "Кубок Президента Казахстана по футболу. День первый – забивной.". Nur.kz. 24 June 2015. Retrieved 25 June 2015.
  2. ↑ "Кубок Президента Казахстана по футболу – уникальный подход". Vesti.kz. 22 June 2015. Retrieved 25 June 2015.

External links

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, January 26, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.