Mandatory Palestine national football team: Difference between revisions

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	== See also ==		== See also ==
	{{portal\|Association football\|Israel~~\|Palestine~~}}		{{portal\|Association football\|Israel}}
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	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
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	* {{cite book \| last = Henshaw \| first = Richard \| title = The Encyclopedia of World Soccer \| year = 1979 \| publisher = New Republic Books \| location = Washington, D.C. \| ref = harv \| isbn = 0-915220-34-2 }}		* {{cite book \| last = Henshaw \| first = Richard \| title = The Encyclopedia of World Soccer \| year = 1979 \| publisher = New Republic Books \| location = Washington, D.C. \| ref = harv \| isbn = 0-915220-34-2 }}
			{{Football in Israel}}

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Revision as of 22:08, 13 September 2014

Mandatory Palestine
נבחרת ארץ ישראל
First international
Nickname(s)	Eretz Israel (Land of Israel)
Association	Eretz Israel Football Association (PFA)
Head coach	Shimon Ratner (1934 WCQ) Egon Pollak (1938 WCQ) Arthur Baar (1940 Friendly)
Captain	Avraham Reznik (1934-1938) Pinhas Fiedler (1934) Gdalyahu Fuchs (1938)
Most caps	Gdalyahu Fuchs (4)
Top scorer	Werner Kaspi (2)
Home stadium	Hapoel Ground, Jaffa, Tel Aviv (1928) Maccabiah Stadium, Tel Aviv (1932–1948)
Egypt 7–1 Mandatory Palestine (Cairo, Egypt; 16 March 1934)
Biggest win
Mandatory Palestine 5–1 Greater Lebanon (Tel Aviv, Mandatory Palestine; 27 April 1940)
Biggest defeat
Egypt 7–1 Mandatory Palestine (Cairo, Egypt; 16 March 1934)

The Mandatory Palestine national football team (Hebrew: נבחרת ארץ ישראל בכדורגל, Nivheret Eretz Yisrael Bekhadurgel- lit. "Land of Israel national football team"; also: התאחדות ארץ ישראלית למשחק כדור-רגל, Hitachduth Eretz Yisraelit Lekhadur Regel – lit. "The Land of Israel Association of Football") represented the British Mandate of Palestine in international football competitions and was managed by the Eretz Israel Football Association.

History

Football was introduced to Palestine by the British military during its occupation of the territory in World War I. After the war, the sport's development was continued by "European Jews who had been exposed to soccer in their native countries". Palestinian Arabs, specifically those of Islamic beliefs, refrained from participating in football's early formation due to their resistance to "Western cultural institutions".

The Eretz Israel Football Association was founded in August 1928 and applied for membership in FIFA. It was accepted to FIFA on 6 June 1929 as the Eretz Israel Football Association. It was the first of 14 sports organizations which absorbed hundreds of leading sportsmen who immigrated in the wake of antisemitism in Europe.

Mandatory Palestine end up playing five international games before the end of the British Mandate in 1948 which resulted in Israel independence. During those five games, the national team fielded only Jewish players. Three anthems were played before each match: the British "God Save the Queen", the Jewish (and future Israeli) "Hatikvah" and the opposing team's anthem.

In 1948 the team became, officially, the national team of Israel.

Uniform

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (August 2013)

Stadium

The team used to play in the Maccabiah Stadium and Hapoel Ground, both are located in Tel Aviv, Israel.

FIFA World Cup record

FIFA World Cup record									FIFA World Cup Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1930	Did Not Enter								–	–	–	–	–	–
1934	Did Not Qualify								2	0	0	2	2	11
1938	Did Not Qualify								2	0	0	2	1	4
Total	Qualifiers	N/A	N/A	0	0	0	0	0	4	0	0	4	3	15

1934 World Cup Qualification

Egypt

Palestine, British Mandate

16 March 1934 1934 WCQ	Egypt	7–1	Palestine, British Mandate	Cairo, Egypt
	Mokhtar 11', 35', 51' Taha 21', 79' Latif 43', 87'	Report	Nudelmann 61'	Stadium: British Army Ground Attendance: 13,000 Referee: Stanley Wells (England)

Palestine, British Mandate

Egypt

6 April 1934 1934 WCQ	Palestine, British Mandate	1–4	Egypt	Tel Aviv, Mandatory Palestine
	Sukenik 54'	Report	Latif 2' Mokhtar 7', 22' Fawzi 35'	Stadium: Hapoel Ground Attendance: 8,000 Referee: Frederick John Goodsby (England)

Egypt qualified for the final round.

1938 World Cup Qualification

Palestine, British Mandate

Greece

22 January 1938 1938 WCQ	Palestine, British Mandate	1–3	Greece	Tel Aviv, Mandatory Palestine
	Neufeld 36'	Report	Vikelidis 15', 30' Migiakis 73'	Stadium: Maccabiah Stadium Attendance: 8,000 Referee: Mohammed Youssef (Egypt)

Greece

Palestine, British Mandate

20 February 1938 1938 WCQ	Greece	1–0	Palestine, British Mandate	Athens, Greece
	Vikelidis 88' (pen.)	Report		Stadium: Stadio Leoforos Alexandras Attendance: 12,000 Referee: Mika Popovic (Yugoslavia)

Greece qualified for the final round.

Squad

1934 and 1938 FIFA World Cup qualification

16/3/1934 and 6/4/1934
Coach: Egon Pollak, Shimon Ratner

Player	Position
Willi Berger	GK
Avraham Reznik	DF
Pinhas Fiedler	DF
Zalman Friedmann	MF
Gdalyahu Fuchs	MF
Yohanan Sukenik	MF
Amnon Harlap	FW
Peri Kraus	-
Paul Kastenbaum	-
Haim Reich	-
Avraham Nudelmann	FW
David Weinberg	-
Yaacov Levi-Meir	-
Yaacov Zelibanski	-

22/1/1938 and 20/02/1938
Coach: Egon Pollak

Player	Position
Julius Klein	GK
Israel Elsner	GK
Avraham Beit-Halevi	DF
Avraham Reznik	DF
Yosef Liebermann	MF
Yohanan Sukenik	MF
Menahem Mirmovich	MF
Gdalyahu Fuchs	MF
Mila Ginzburg	FW
Shuka Brashedski	FW
Perry Neufeld	FW
Gaul Machlis	FW
Avraham Nudelmann	FW
Yona Stern	FW
Jerry Beit-Halevi	FW
Natan Pentz	FW

Last squad

22/01/1940
Coach: Arthur Baar

Player
Binyamin Mizrahi
Yaacov Breir
Shalom Shalomzon
Zalman Friedmann
Zvi Fuchs
Lonia Dvorin
Haim Reich
Herbert Meitner
Zvi Erlich
Werner Kaspi
Avraham Schneiderovitz
Gaul Machlis

Call-ups

Notable players

Managers

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (August 2013)

Fixtures and records

Player records

Friendlies

Palestine, British Mandate

Greater Lebanon

27 April 1940 International Friendly	Palestine, British Mandate	5–1	Greater Lebanon	Tel Aviv, Mandatory Palestine
	Meitner 2' Schneiderovitz 11' Machlis 32' Kaspi 40', 60'	Report	Kamil 50'	Stadium: Maccabiah Stadium Attendance: 9,000 Referee: Blackwell (England)

Notes

According to the Israel Football Association, the name of the association was "Eretz Israel Football Association". The Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) calls it the "Eretz Israel – Palestine Football Association". Regardless, this association should not be confused with the present-day Palestine Football Association, which was founded in 1962.
http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/isra-intres30.html

References

^ Henshaw 1979, p. 387.
Cazal, Jean-Michel; Bleicher, Yaniv. "British Mandate of Palestine Official Games 1934–1948". RSSSF. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
Henshaw 1979, p. 386.
Foundation and Affiliation year in Association Information of Israel at FIFA official website
Foundation and FIFA affiliation years on association information of Israel at UEFA website
Griver, Simon (June 1999). "Sports in Israel". Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
Mubarak, Hassanin. "Palestine – International Results – Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 20 July 2013.

Bibliography

Henshaw, Richard (1979). The Encyclopedia of World Soccer. Washington, D.C.: New Republic Books. ISBN 0-915220-34-2. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Football in Israel

Domestic leagues

Men	Premier League Liga Leumit Liga Alef Liga Bet Liga Gimel Noar Premier League
Women	Women's League
Other	Beach Soccer League Futsal League

Domestic cups

Men	State Cup Super Cup Toto Cup Youth State Cup
Women	Israeli Women's Cup

Defunct competitions

National teams

Men	National team Players History Records Olympic team U-21 U-20 U-19 U-18 U-17 U-16
Women	National team Players U-19 U-17
Other	National beach team National futsal team Mandatory Palestine (1934–1940)

Related to national team

Results

International tournaments

Revision as of 22:08, 13 September 2014

History

Uniform

Stadium

FIFA World Cup record

1934 World Cup Qualification

1938 World Cup Qualification

Squad

1934 and 1938 FIFA World Cup qualification

Last squad

Call-ups

Notable players

Managers

Fixtures and records

Player records

Friendlies

See also

Notes

References

Bibliography