Estonia national football team 1922

The 1922 season was the third year of competitive football for the Estonia as an independent nation.

Estonia national football team 1922
Season1922
Manager
CaptainHeinrich Paal
Matches played2
1921
1923

Matches

Finland vs Estonia

11 August 1922 and the match against Finland is in the history books for two reasons. Mainly, because when Arnold Kuulman scored a goal in the 40th minute, he became first ever to do so for the blueshirts. Secondly, it is still, after almost 90 years, the heaviest defeat Estonia has ever borne. For Kuulman it was the 4th and last appearance for the team. While Jarl Öhman scored a double-hattrick, HJK's Verner Eklöf scored third time in a row against Estonia.[1]

11 August 1922 (#4) FriendlyFinland 10 – 2 EstoniaTöölön Pallokenttä, Helsinki
Öhman  1', 9', 14' (pen.), 46', 50', 69'
Mantila  37', 84'
Eklöf  48', 59'
Report  40' Kuulman
 42' Tell
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Gösta Löfgren (FIN)

Latvia vs Estonia

It was Latvia's first official international match. Debutant August Silber was brother of fellow international Otto Silber. Verner Eklöf, a Finnish international and coach, was the referee.[2]

24 September 1922 (#5) FriendlyLatvia 1 – 1 EstoniaRFK Stadions, Riga
E. Barda  2' Report  88' Üpraus Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Verner Eklöf (FIN)

Players

These 15 players appeared for the national team in 1922:

Goalscorers

1 goal
  • Arnold Kuulman
  • Vladimir Tell

Debutants

  • #20–#23: Adolf Anier, Sergei Javorski, Eduard Maurer and Bernhard Rein in the match against Finland.[1]
  • #24: August Silber in the match against Latvia.[2]
gollark: Yes, it is.
gollark: Doesn't make it nondrug.
gollark: Your body contains glucose, which we established is a drug.
gollark: If I make a bacterium which synthesizes cocaine, that does not make cocaine not a drug.
gollark: In what way?

References

  1. "Soome – Eesti 10:2" [Finland – Estonia 10:2]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 29 April 2011.
  2. "Läti – Eesti 1:1" [Latvia – Estonia 1:1]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 29 April 2011.
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