Danish Football is so dull!!!

[Bruise Pristene]

Particularly in the cup

Seadding		Randers Freja
0		13
GOALS
		Karsten Johansen 7 Lars Larsen 20 Mikkel Rask 24 Kenneth Moller Pedersen 26 Mikkel Rask 27 John Sandberg 32 Kenneth Moller Pedersen 37 Mikkel Rask 42 Mikkel Rask 51 John Jensen 60 Karsten Johansen 70 80 88

[alexmac]

Thats class that. Never seen anything like that before. I think Man Utd beat Ipswich 9-0 one-time though, but there is something funny about racking up a double figure scoreline!

[alexmac]

Away from home aswell, even better! They must be a good few leagues difference between the teams like.

[Bruise Pristene]

I had a bet for under 2.5 in this match

[alexmac]

I had no goal-scorer.

[Bruise Pristene]

any danes cast a light on difference in leagues between teams?

[Bruise Pristene]

reminds me of this I just refound

Most Goals Scored In An International Match
During the 31-0 defeat by Australia of American Samoa in a World Cup qualifying match at Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia, on April 11, 2001, Archie Thompson scored an international record 13 goals.

When they went up against the Australian team, the American Samoans were ranked 203rd in the world, and are now in the bottom 3 (2001). They went into the record-breaking World Cup qualifying match with less than high hopes of winning, but lost a record 31-0!

WANT TO KNOW MORE?
Soccer is probably the most popular sport in the world. The biggest soccer extravaganza is the World Cup, which attracts an audience of over one billion people. Every four years national teams made up of the top players from each country compete to win the World Cup, soccer's most coveted prize. In countries other than United States soccer is called football. The word "soccer" is a shortening and altering of "association football".

CHECK THIS OUT…
The highest score recorded in a first-class match is 36, during in the Scottish Cup match between Arbroath and Bon Accord on September 12, 1885. Arbroath won 36-0 on their home ground. Seven further goals were disallowed for offside.

TOP FIVE STRANGE SOCCER-RELATED SHENANIGANS
1. The national championship play-off between Penarol and Nacional of Uruguay ended with the arrests of 10 players. An incident towards the end sparked a mass brawl involving players, coaching staff, and fans.
2. Joaquin Valerio, goalkeeper of Spanish Real Betis, was sent off before kick-off for talking about the referee!
3. Guam, a tiny US colony, suffered a mighty World Cup preliminary match defeat. The islanders lost 19-0 to Iran, before being knocked out of the competition 16-0 by Tajikistan.
4. Dutch fans angered by the state of the soccer pitch at Amsterdam's Arena showed what they thought of it by releasing two cows on to the turf.
5. The very young and soundly defeated American Samoan soccer team prayed, cried, and sang hymns after losing 8-0 to their archrivals. Most of the best available players for American Samoa couldn't play because they did not have American passports.

[staffy]

b0ll0x I had the correct score first goal scorer double. Got the scorer correct went for 0 v 12 though.

[alexmac]

[Bruise Pristene]

some more brilliant records
Most Penalties Missed By One Soccer Player
Martín Palermo of Argentina, missed three penalties during his team’s defeat by Colombia, in the 1999 Copa América in Paraguay. His first shot hit the crossbar, the second landed in the stands, and the third was saved.

Most Consecutive Soccer Hat Tricks
The most consecutive top-flight games in which a player has scored a hat trick is four, achieved by Japanese League player Masashi Nakayama, of Jubilo Iwata, on April 29, 1998. He scored five goals against Cerezo Osaka at Nagai Stadium on April 15, 1998; four goals against Sanfrecce Hiroshima at Jubilo Iwata Stadium on April 18, 1998; four goals against Avispa Fukuoka at Kumamoto City Stadium on April 25, 1998; and three goals against Consadole Sapporo at Jubilo Iwata Stadium on April 29, 1998.

Heaviest Goalkeeper (Soccer)
The biggest goalkeeper in soccer was the England international Willie Henry “Fatty” Foulke (1874-1916), who was 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) and weighed 141 kg (310 lb)