Coupe de France and Coupe de Ligue Draws

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Coupe de France and Coupe de Ligue Draws
Coupe de France and Coupe de
Ligue Draws
Planning a Football Trip trip to France? The draw for the
Coupe de Ligue and Coupe de France had been made giving you
some new options for Football Trips in January.

Coupe de France

French Cup Round of 32 draw
Matches to be played January 21st and 22nd
Concarneau vs EA Guingamp
Auxerre vs Dijon
AS Cannes/St Étienne vs Plabennec
FC Sete vs Jura Sud/ Creteil
AC Ajaccio vs Caen
Boulogne Sur Mer vs Rennes.
Marseille vs OGC Nice
Yzeure vs Lyon
RC Lens vs SC Bastia
Croix vs Lille
CA Bastia vs Niort
Brest/PSG vs Montpellier
Moulins vs Toulouse
Angers vs Sochaux
L’Ile Rousse vs Bordeaux
Chasselay vs Monaco
Coupe de Ligue Draw

Coupe de la Ligue BKT quarter-final draw
Olympique Lyonnais v RC Strasbourg Alsace
AS Monaco v Stade Rennais FC
Girondins de Bordeaux v Le Havre AC
Paris Saint-Germain v EA Guingamp
Coupe de France and Coupe de Ligue Draws
Ties to be played on January 8 and 9

Planning a Football Trip to
Europe – 17th to 24th January
Planning a Football Trip to Europe for December 2018. This
post details the most exciting games from 17th to 24th January
2019 to help you plan your football trip.

18/11/19   Germany    Hoffenheim     Hoffenheim v Bayern Munich
18/11/19   Holland      Arnhem          Vitesse v Excelsior
                                       Bayer 04 Leverkusen v
19/11/19   Germany    Leverkusen
                                      Borussia Monchengladbach
19/11/19   Germany     Leipzig       Leipzig v Borussia Dortmund
                                       St Étienne v Olympique
20/11/19   France     St Étienne
                                              Lyonnais
20/11/19   Germany     Nurnberg       Nurnberg v Hertha Berlin
20/11/19   Germany   Gelsenkirchen      Schalke v Wolfsburg
20/11/19    Italy       Genoa             Genoa v AC Milan
20/11/19    Italy      Florence        Fiorentina v Sampdoria
20/11/19    Italy       Naples             Napoli v Lazio
20/11/19   Holland     Tilburg         Willem 11 v NAC Breda
20/11/19    Spain       Madrid         Real Madrid v Sevilla
Ticket Links
Florida Cup 2019
The 2019 Florida Cup will be the fifth edition of Florida Cup,
a friendly association football tournament played in the
United States. This post has all the details.

The Florida Cup 2019 has two groups: Brazil and Europe.   The
competition is partnered with Universal Orlando Resort.

Clubs from each group will face each other in a pair of games
and the champion will be determined by aggregate points. Each
team will receive three (3) points for a win. Games that end
in a tie after regulation will go directly to penalty kicks to
determine a winner. A team will receive one (1) point for a
tie, and one (1) extra point will be awarded to the winner of
penalty kicks.

The first tiebreaker in the standings, should one be needed,
will be wins then goal differential, followed by most goals
scored, head-to-head result and fair play as defined by FIFA
reglations.

This year’s competitors are;

     Ajax Amsterdam
     Eintracht Frankfurt
     Flamengo
     Sao Paulo

There will be a large Fan Fest at Univeral Studios where the
games will be shown and concerts will take place
Planning a Football Trip to
Asia – 2019 AFC Champions
League
Planning a football trip to Asia in 2019 then the champions
league group stages are a great idea for a football trip.

The 46 AFC member associations (excluding the associate
member Northern Mariana Islands) are ranked based on their
national team’s and clubs’ performance over the last four
years in AFC competitions, with the allocation of slots for
the 2019 and 2020 editions of the AFC club competitions
determined by the 2017 AFC rankings(Entry Manual Article 2.3):

     The associations are split into two regions:
           West Region consists of the associations from
           the West Asian Football Federation (WAFF),
           the Central Asian Football Association (CAFA), and
           the South Asian Football Federation (SAFF).
           East Region consists of the associations from
           the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF) and the East
           Asian Football Federation (EAFF).
     In each region, there are four groups in the group
     stage, including a total of 12 direct slots, with the 4
     remaining slots filled through play-offs.
     The top 12 associations in each region as per the AFC
     rankings are eligible to enter the AFC Champions League,
     as long as they fulfill the AFC Champions League
     criteria.
     The top six associations in each region get at least one
     direct slot in the group stage, while the remaining
     associations get only play-off slots (as well as AFC
Cupgroup stage slots):
           The associations ranked 1st and 2nd each get three
           direct slots and one play-off slot.
           The associations ranked 3rd and 4th each get two
           direct slots and two play-off slots.
           The associations ranked 5th each get one direct
           slot and two play-off slots.
           The associations ranked 6th each get one direct
           slot and one play-off slot.
           The associations ranked 7th to 12th each get one
           play-off slot.
     The maximum number of slots for each association is one-
     third of the total number of eligible teams in the top
     division.
     If any association gives up its direct slots, they are
     redistributed to the highest eligible association, with
     each association limited to a maximum of three direct
     slots.
     If any association gives up its play-off slots, they are
     annulled and not redistributed to any other association.

For the 2019 AFC Champions League, the associations are
allocated slots according to their association ranking which

was published on 15 December 2017,[3] which takes into account
their performance in the AFC Champions League and the AFC Cup,
as well as their national team’s FIFA World Rankings, during
the period between 2014 and 2017.

The schedule of the competition is as follows.

   Stage          Round       Draw date First leg   Second leg
Preliminary
                                                     5 February 2019
Preliminary       round 1
   stage        Preliminary
                                   No draw          12 February 2019
                  round 2
  Play-off
               Play-off round                       19 February 2019
    stage
                Matchday 1                           4–6 March 2019
                Matchday 2                          11–13 March 2019
                Matchday 3                           8–10 April 2019
Group stage                           22
                Matchday 4                          22–24 April 2019
                                   November
                Matchday 5           2018             6–8 May 2019
                Matchday 6                           20–22 May 2019
                                                 17–19       24–26 June
                Round of 16
                                               June 2019        2019
                                                    26–28      16–18
               Quarter-finals                       August   September
                                                     2019      2019
  Knockout
                                     TBA             1–2       22–23
    stage
                Semi-finals        June/July    October       October
                                     2019         2019         2019
                                                      9          24
                   Final                        November      November
                                                  2019          2019
The Preliminary round draw has been made and the following
fixtures have been announced;

Preliminary round 1
    Team 1            Score                Team 2

Al-Wehdat       5 Feb (West 1.4)           Al-Kuwait
     Team 1                Score                Team 2

Ceres–Negros       5 Feb (East 1.3)            Yangon United
Home United         5 Feb (East 1.4)         Indonesia 1

Preliminary round 2
    Team 1               Score                 Team 2

Pakhtakor          12 Feb (West 2.1)      Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya

   AGMK            12 Feb (West 2.2)            Istiklol

  Saipa            12 Feb (West 2.3)          Minerva Punjab

 Zob Ahan          12 Feb (West 2.4) Winner Play-off West 1.4

          Team 1                 Score                  Team 2

      Perak               12 Feb (East 2.1)              Kitchee

 Bangkok United           12 Feb (East 2.2)               Hà Nội
                                              Winner Play-off East
Chiangrai United          12 Feb (East 2.3)
                                                      1.3
                                              Winner Play-off East
 Newcastle Jets           12 Feb (East 2.4)
                                                      1.4

2019 UEFA European Under-21
Championship
Planning a Football Trip to the 2019 UEFA European Under-21
Championship. This post has all the details to help you plan
a Football Trip to the 2019 UEFA European Under-21
Championship.

The biennial international youth football championship
organised by UEFA for the men’s under-21 national teams of
Europe. The final tournament will be hosted by Italy (and some
matches by San Marino) in mid-2019.
Qualifying is ongoing with England one of the most recent
nations to quality along with the hosts Italy, Spain, Germany,
France and Serbia so far. A total of 12 teams will play in
the tournament, with players born on or after 1 January 1996
eligible to participate.        Same as previous Under-21
Championships that were held one year prior to the Olympics,
this tournament will serve as European qualifying for
the Olympic football tournament, with the top four teams of
the tournament qualifying for the 2020 Summer Olympic men’s
football tournament in Japan.

On 9 December 2016, Italian Football Federation pre-selected
venues (included one inside San Marino territory):

     Stadio Renato Dall’Ara in Bologna, Italy
     Mapei Stadium     –   Città   del   Tricolore   in   Reggio
     Emilia, Italy
     Stadio Dino Manuzzi in Cesena, Italy
     Stadio Nereo Rocco in Trieste, Italy
     Stadio Friuli in Udine, Italy
     San Marino Stadium in Serravalle, San Marino

The final draw will be held on 23 November 2018. Group stage
matches will be played between the 16th and 24th June with the
winners of each group and the best runner up going through to
the semi-finals. These games will be played on the 27th June
with the final being played in Bologna on the 30th June.

We will provide more details of the draw when it is made next
month.
Planning a Football Trip to
Minnesota
Planning a Football Trip to Minnesota? Free guide – where to
stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets; to the stadium.

Minnesota United FC are based in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul
area and plays in the Western Conference of Major League
Soccer. The club began play in 2017 as the league’s 22nd club,
and replaced the North American Soccer League franchise of the
same name.

Football Trip to Minnesota – How to
get to Minnesota & How to get
around
Football Trip to Minnesota – Fly to
Minnesota

Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP
travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as
little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide,
including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury
to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot
better.

Directions from the Airport
There are several ways to travel to and from the terminals,
and all over the Twin Cities once you’ve arrived.

Light rail transit (LRT) trains stop at both Terminal 1-
Lindbergh and Terminal 2-Humphrey and connect travelers to 17
other destinations, including downtown Minneapolis to the
north and Mall of America to the south.

The Terminal 1 light rail station is located below the Transit
Center, between the Blue and Red ramps. From the Tram Level
(one level below bag claim), take the tram to the Transit
Center. When you exit the tram, follow the signs to the light
rail station.

The Terminal 2 light rail station is located on the north side
of the Orange Ramp. From Level 1 near Ticketing take the
elevator or escalator up to the Orange Ramp skyway. Follow the
signs to the LRT station. Take the escalators or elevators
down one level to the station platform.

Taxis from the Airport
Downtown Minneapolis is approximately 12 miles from the
airport, with fares averaging $39-$49. The distance to
downtown St. Paul is approximately 8 miles and fares average
$31-$38. A$6.25 fare will be displayed on the Taxicab meter at
the onset of your trip.

Football Trip to Minnesota – Travel By
Train
Amtrak in the Midwest offers daily services between Chicago
and cities in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri and
Wisconsin and connects the trains of the east of the country.

Football Trip to              Minnesota         –   Travel
Around Minnesota
Minneapolis
Bus fares range from $2.00 to $3.25, depending on time of day.
To ride a few blocks in the Downtown Zone, the fare is $.50.
“Free Ride” buses will take you along Nicollet Mall.
Visit the Metro Transit website for information on routes,
schedule and ticket prices.
Take a look at this comprehensive set of maps to help find
your way around Minneapolis. Maps include the metro area,
skyways, parking, individual neighborhoods, trails and more.

St Paul
Light Rail Transit connects the two downtowns of Saint Paul
and Minneapolis as well as the Mall of America and
Minneapolis/St. Paul International Airport.
The best way to get around Minneapolis-St.Paul is by car and
on foot, so take to the streets — the downtown area is
especially easy to navigate. The Minneapolis Skyway, a system
of enclosed heated walkways, allows visitors to meander the
dense areas of town. A car is also a great option — it will
allow you to venture into the suburbs and around the lakes,
while taxis are useful downtown.

Football Trip to Minnesota – How to
Get to the Match
Football Trip to Minnesota – The Stadium
The club currently plays its home games at TCF Bank Stadium,
on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
The club eventually plans to play in Saint Paul at Allianz
Field in the Midway neighborhood.

TCF Bank Stadium
CF Bank Stadium is an outdoor stadium located on the campus of
the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United
States. Opened in 2009, it is the home field of the Minnesota
Golden Gophers of the Big Ten Conference, and the temporary
home of Minnesota United FC of Major League Soccer.

The 50,805-seat “horseshoe” style stadium cost $303.3 million
to build and is designed to support future expansion to seat
up to 80,000.

The stadium is located on the northeast side of the
Minneapolis campus, near the site of the former Memorial
Stadium, across from Williams Arena.

Allianz Field
On October 23, 2015, team owners announced that Minnesota
United would build a stadium on the 35-acre Saint Paul bus
barn site. The proposed stadium will seat approximately
19,400, is to be completed in early 2019, and will be
privately financed for $200 million. The stadium will open in
March 2019, according to an announcement by club CEO Chris
Wright.

The plans for the stadium include a ring-shaped stadium, with
seating for approximately 19,400 in the first phase and 24,474
in a future expansion

The United States men’s national soccer team’s opening game of
the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup will be held at Allianz Field in
July 2019

Football Trip to Minnesota – Getting to
the Stadium
TCF Bank Stadium
Park in one of 2,800 free spaces along the METRO Blue Line at
28th Avenue or Fort Snelling stations and get an All-Day Pass
for an easy roundtrip. You’ll transfer to the Green Line at
U.S. Bank StadiumStation for a comfortable ride to TCF Bank
Stadium(take the train to Stadium Village Station).

Allianz Field
The site is accessible by transit, through the immediately-
adjacent Snelling Avenue Station served by both the METRO
Green Line and the A Line.

Football Trip to Minnesota – Getting
Tickets
You can get single game tickets on the club website

Football Trip to Minnesota – Fixtures
When planning your football trip please note that the dates
shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take
place and games are likely to change through the season and be
moved for TV scheduling.

Plan your Football Trip to Minnesota with our full list of
fixtures or Check the MLS Website when planning your football
trip to America for latest fixture information.

The schedule for kick-off times in America can be found our
Planning a Football Trip to America page (COMING SOON)

Football Trip to Minnesota – Where
to stay. What to See. Where to Eat.
Where to Drink

Booking.com
Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to
stay
Downtown Minneapolis
Bordered to the north by the Mississippi River, downtown
Minneapolis is the place to book a Minneapolis hotel if
visiting the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Mill City
Museum or Guthrie Theater. The glass-and-steel high-rises at
the heart of downtown give way on the west to the Warehouse
District, home to the glittering, neon Hennepin Avenue Theatre
District. Along the downtown’s southern edge lies
idylic Loring Park, perfect for morning jogs and evening
strolls, and not far from the Minneapolis Convention
Center. Further south lies Uptown, filled with boutique dress
shops and vintage jewelery stores. Eat Street is where, not
surprisingly, you’ll find everything from paneled British pubs
to modest Vietnamese pho restaurants. Enclosed skyways make
city walking in Downtown Minneapolis pleasant year-round, but
the city is also covered by an extensive bus and light-rail
network

Downtown St. Paul
Downriver and east of Minneapolis, downtown St. Paul is known
more for its 19th–century architecture and gracious residences
than office towers. Located on the broad Mississippi River,
hotels in Downtown St. Paul are within an easy walk of Xcel
Energy Center, a conference and entertainment venue, and the
impressive white dome of the Minnesota State Capitol and
the Minnesota History Center. A few blocks farther west is
the Summit Avenue neighborhood, lined with stately Victorian
mansions and Italianate villas . American authors F. Scott
Fitzgerald and Sinclair Lewis once lived here. The
Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport and the Bloomington
neighborhood lie to the southwest.
Football Trip to Minnesota – What else to
see & do
• Forshay Tower – observation deck are now open seven days a
week from 12:00pm-9:00pm. Weather permitting, both will be
open year-round.

• US Bank Stadium Tour – Your ninety-minute guided adventure
through U.S. Bank Stadium will give you behind-the-scenes
access to the home of the Minnesota Vikings. All Public Tours
will begin at the Ticket Office located at Polaris Gate, near
Chicago and 4th Street. Tours will run every hour starting at
10:00 AM with the last tour departing at 4:00 PM every day
except Sundays. On Sundays, tours will run every hour starting
at 11:00 AM with the last tour departing at 3:00 PM. $19 for
adults

• Kobra Mural – Intersection of Hennepin Ave. and S. 5th St.,
Minneapolis – Certainly Minnesota’s most noticeable Dylan
landmark is the towering rainbow-hued mural painted in 2015 by
Brazilian artist Eduardo Kobra. Depicting Dylan at three
distinct stages of his career, the mural stands five stories
tall and spans 160 feet. Head to the intersection of Hennepin
and 5th in downtown Minneapolis, and you can’t miss it.

• Paisly Park Tours – In this 70 minute guided tour, you will
view the main floor of Paisley Park, including the studios
where Prince recorded and produced some of his most famous
hits. Walk through Prince’s private NPG Music Club and around
the massive soundstage and concert hall where the musician
rehearsed and help private events and concerts. $50 and 20
miles out of town

• Endless Bridge – Head inside the cobalt-blue Guthrie Theater
and make your way up the escalator to the Endless Bridge, a
far-out cantilevered walkway overlooking the Mississippi
River. You don’t need a theater ticket, as it’s intended as a
public space. The theater’s 9th-floor Amber Box provides
another knockout view.

Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to
Drink
Near TCF Bank Stadium (great place to watch UOM
Golden Gophers games as well)
Stud & Herbs (227 SE Oak St, Minneapolis ) – Longtime
collegiate haunt offering burgers & other pub grub, plus happy
hour & lots of tap choices.

Surley Brewing Co (520 Malcolm Ave SE, Minneapolis) – Bustling
venue with tavern grub & its own microbrews, plus an upstairs
eatery with beer pairings.

Near US Bank Stadium
The Corner Bar (1501 S. Washington Ave.Minneapolis) pours
hefty drinks and makes bar food to keep fans satisfied. Plenty
of games on big screens around the bar, and plenty of room for
you and all your friends to watch them (though you might bump
elbows with the guy next to you when it comes down to the
wire), the Corner is a lively, no holds barred spot for
college football.

Erik the Red Bar (601 Chicago Ave) Spitting distance from US
Bank Stadium this Nordic Barbecue restaurant fills up rabid
sports fans the day of the game. Watch their Facebook page for
special events as Vikings season gets rolling.

Town Hall Brewery (1430 S Washington Ave) Cozy, brick-walled
brewpub & restaurant with house & guest taps, patio seating &
eclectic bar bites. Open till 2am

Downtown
Downtown’s City (600 Hennepin Ave) Works is a downtown
destination with four quad-screen 110 inch displays and twelve
55 inch screens, there’s not a bad view of the game in the
house. They have a massive food menu and tons of craft beer
options.

Clockwerks Brewing (25 N 4th St, Minneapolis) a downtown
Minneapolis brewery focusing on carefully crafted, well
balanced, session-style beers in a steampunk setting. 25 N 4th
St

Glueks Restaurant (16 N 6th St, Minneapolis) Bustling, old-
world beer hall in an 1855 warehouse where German beers go
with diverse pub eats, 16 N 6th St,

Crooked Pint Ale House (501 S Washington Ave) Relaxed local
pub chain serving craft beers & cocktails, plus burgers, pot
pies, tacos & more. Open till 12:00am

Day Block Brewing Company (1105 S Washington Ave) House-brewed
beer & unique pizzas made with locally sourced ingredients in
an industrial-chic space. Open till 1am

Target Field Area
Jacksons Hole Bar & Grill (1615, 106 N 3rd St) Chill, bi-level
outpost with a weathered wood bar & TVs offering bar grub &
craft beer on tap. Open 2am

The Freehouse (701 N Washington Ave #101) Buzzy brewpub
serving both housemade & other beers plus a menu of gastropub
fare in a slick space.

Modist Brewing Co (505 N 3rd St) open till 12.00am

Fulton Brewing Tap Room (1214, 414 N 6th Ave) – House beers
are poured in the industrial warehouse setting of this
microbrewery with communal seats.

Inbound BrewCo (701 N 5th St) “Open, bright, and airy beer
pub with a dog friendly vibe and huge selection.”
Bunkers Music Bar & Grill (761 N Washington Ave) Informal
venue offering live roots rock, blues & R&B bands nightly

Minneapolis Arts District
Betty Dangers Country Club – Number 1 on the list for being
their own country club for the 99 percent. They have created
their own town and have multiple themed rooms. (2501 Marshall
St NE)

Bauhaus BrewLabs – 1315 Tyler St NE – Closed Sunday
– Great beer, great atmosphere, great place to hangout with
friends.

Headflyer Brewing (861 E Hennepin Ave) “Great service, super
friendly, dog friendly, people friendly.”

Able Seedhouse and Brewery (1121 Quincy St NE) “Food trucks,
ample parking, indoor and outdoor seating, and good beers.”

612 Brew (945 Broadway St NE) “Great atmosphere with great
live music and food, excellent beers)

Indeed Brewing Company and Tap room (1121 Quincy St
NE) “Great beer, great prices, comfortable place,
friendly staff.”

Tattersall Distilling (1620 Central Ave NE #150) Craft spirits
distillery with tours & tastings in an industrial-chic
cocktail room with live music.

Dangerous Man Brewing Company (1300 NE 2nd St) Small craft
brewery & taproom in a former bank featuring various beers,
communal tables & events.

Dustys Bar (1319 Marshall St NE) Signature sausage burgers &
draft beer draw locals to this old-school haunt with regular
live music.
Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to Eat
Matts Bar (3500 Cedar Ave S) Matt’s Bar, a legendary
Minneapolis eatery that claims to have invented and perfected
the infamous “Jucy Lucy” cheeseburger

Smack Shack (North Washington Avenue) Modern eatery features a
wide range of seafood, casual grub & cocktails in an
industrial-chic space.

Pizzeria Lola (5557 Xerxes Ave S) – Pizzeria Lola is Ann Kim’s
Minneapolis, Minnesota restaurant serving wood-fired pizzas
with unique and familiar ingredients. Award Winning

Red Cow North Loop (208 1st Ave N) Great Burgers, Perfect
place to meet friends for Sunday football. Good bar apps and
great beer selection. Friendly crowd!

Kramarczuk   East   European   Deli   (215   E   Hennepin   Ave)   –
Kramarczuk’s is a northeast institution. They have great meats
and sausages.

Hen House Eatery (114 S 8th St, Minneapolis) located in
downtown Minneapolis specializes in homemade style food and
drink that is locally grown with gluten-free options.

Al’s Breakfast (413 14th Ave SE) – Classic diner fare for
breakfast & lunch draws locals to this narrow nook with an
old-school vibe.

May Cuisine (1840 Central Ave NE) Casual, colorful Mexican
restaurant & bar offering classic dishes, cocktails & a Sunday
buffet.

Football trip to Minnesota – Useful links

Shopping

North products are also available at Askov Finlayson boutique,
204    First    St.   N.,    Minneapolis,     612-206-3925,
askovfinlayson.com.

North Made Co – is located in Northeast Minneapolis at Studio
#107 in the North Co. building (610 SE 9th Street,
Minneapolis, MN 55414)

Planning a Football Trip to
2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup
Poland
Planning a Football Trip to 2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland,
this post has all the details to help you plan your football
trip, how to get tickets for 2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland,
venues and transport.

Currently a total of 24 teams qualify for the final
tournament, In addition to Poland who qualifies automatically
as hosts, 23 other teams qualify from six separate continental
competitions.

Venues
Bielsko-Biała, Bydgoszcz, Gdynia, Łódź, Lublin and Tychy six
cities to host the competition Lubin ended up withdrawn from
the city list due to hotel capacity troubles. Łódź will host
the opening and final at the Stadion Widzewa. Bielsko-
Biała will replace Lubin as host city.

The following stadiums will host games;

     Bielsko-Biała – Stadion Miejski – Capacity: 15,076
     Bydgoszcz       –          Zdzisław       Krzyszkowiak
Stadium – Capacity: 20,247
     Gdynia – Stadion GOSiR – Capacity: 15,139
     Łódź – Stadion Widzewa – Capacity: 18,008
     Lublin – Arena Lublin – Capacity: 15,500
     Tychy – Stadion Miejski w Tychach – Capacity: 15,600

The final draw will be held in March 2019 at the Teatr
Wielki in Warsaw.

The 24 teams will be drawn, the host Poland will be
automatically seeded to Pot 1 and placed into the first
position of Group A.

The competition has 6 groups who will all play each other
once, The four best third-placed teams from the six groups
advance to the knockout stage along with the six group winners
and six runners-up. In the next stage the four third-placed
teams will be matched with the winners of groups A, B, C, and
D according to the tournament regulations.

More to follow as more news is announced.

Booking Your Trip

Ticket Links
Planning a Football Trip –
22nd to 28th November 18
Planning a Football Trip to Europe for November 2018.      This
post details the most exciting games from 22nd to 28th
November to help you plan your football trip.

                                   Bayer Leverkusen v
23/11   Germany     Leverkusen
                                       Stuttgart
                                  Olympique Marseille v
         France     Marseille
                                      Saint Etienne
                                    Atletico Madrid v
25/11    Spain       Madrid
                                        Barcelona
25/11    Spain        Eibar        Eibar v Real Madrid
27/11   Germany      Munich      Bayern Munich v Benfica
27/11    Italy        Rome         Roma v Real Madrid
27/11    Italy        Turin        Juventus v Valencia
28/11    Spain       Madrid         Atletico v Monaco
28/11 Netherlands   Eindhoven        PSV v Barcelona
28/11    France       Paris          PSG v Liverpool
28/11    Italy       Naples      Napoli v Crvena Zvezda
Booking Your Trip

Ticket Links
Planning a Football Trip to
Cyprus – 2018/19 Fixtures
Released
Planning a Football Trip to Cyprus. Details of fixtures for
the 2018/19 season to help you plan your football trip to
Cyprus.

The Cypriot First Division is the top tier football league
competition in Cyprus, run by the Cyprus Football Association.
Since February 2016, it is sponsored by Cyta and thus
officially known as Cyta Championship. At present, 14 clubs
compete in the league. Each club plays the others twice, once
at their home stadium and once at that of their opponents,
which makes a total of 26 games for each club.
Aris Limassol and Ethnikos Achna were relegated at the end of
the first-phase of the 2017–18 season after finishing in the
bottom two places of the table. They were joined by Olympiakos
Nicosia, who finished at the bottom of the second-phase
relegation group.

The relegated teams were replaced by 2017–18                Second
Division champions Enosis Neon Paralimni.

   Team           Location                Stadium          Capacity
    AEK            Larnaca           AEK Arena, Larnaca     7,400
                                          Tsirio
    AEL           Limassol                                 13,331
                                     Stadium, Limassol
                                        Ammochostos
   Alki       Oroklini, Larnaca                             5,500
                                     Stadium, Larnaca
                                    Antonis Papadopoulos
Anorthosis        Famagusta                                10,230
                                      Stadium, Larnaca
   APOEL           Nicosia          GSP Stadium, Nicosia   22,859
                                          Tsirio
  Apollon         Limassol                                 13,331
                                     Stadium, Limassol
                                          Makario
   Doxa       Katokopia, Nicosia                           16,000
                                     Stadium, Nicosia
    EN                                 Tasos Markou
             Paralimni, Famagusta                           5,800
 Paralimni                           Stadium, Paralimni
                                        Ammochostos
   Ermis      Aradippou, Larnaca                            5,500
                                     Stadium, Larnaca
   Nea                                  Ammochostos
                  Famagusta                                 5,500
 Salamina                            Stadium, Larnaca
  Omonia           Nicosia          GSP Stadium, Nicosia   22,859
                                     Stelios Kyriakides
   Pafos           Paphos                                   9,394
                                       Stadium, Paphos
Planning a football trip to
Serbia? Superliga 2018/19
Fixtures
Planning a football trip to Serbia? The season has started
and fixtures for the full season are available to help plan
your football trip to Serbia.

The competition has been split into two stages, a conventional
season and playoffs.

Each of the 16 competitors in the SuperLiga hosts every other
team once in the regular season, for a total of 30 matches. A
playoff phase is then played from March to May.

The 2018–19 Serbian SuperLiga will be the thirtheen season of
the Serbian SuperLiga since its establishment. Red Star is the
defending champions from the previous season.
Teams promoted to the SuperLiga

The first club to be promoted was Proleter Novi Sad, following
their 3–1 win against Radnički 1923 on 20 May 2018. Proleter
will play in the Serbian SuperLiga for the first time in their
history. It will also be first time ever that two teams
from Novi Sad are members of top flight.

The second club to be promoted was Dinamo Vranje, following
their 1–1 draw with Novi Pazar on 26 May 2018. Dinamo will
play in the Serbian SuperLiga for the first time in their
history.

Teams relegated to the First League

The first club to be relegated was Borac Čačak, who were
relegated on 5 May 2018 following a 2–1 defeat against Rad,
ending their 4-year stay in the top flight.

The second and final club to be relegated was Javor Ivanjica,
who were relegated on 17 May 2018 following their 1–1 draw
with Rad, ending their 3-year stay in the top flight.

A full list of fixtures can be seen on the Serbian Super Liga
website

Venues
    Club            City               Stadium            Capacity
                                Stadion Slavko Maletin
    Bačka       Bačka Palanka                              4,000
                                         Vava
  Čukarički       Belgrade        Čukarički Stadium        4,070
Dinamo Vranje      Vranje       Surdulica City Stadium     3,312
    Mačva          Šabac            Mačva Stadium          5,494
   Mladost         Lučani          Mladost Stadium         5,944
  Napredak        Kruševac         Mladost Stadium        10,331
  Partizan        Belgrade         Partizan Stadium       32,710
  Proleter        Novi Sad        Karađorđe Stadium       14,458
     Rad          Belgrade       King Peter I Stadium      3,919
  Radnički          Niš              Čair Stadium         18,151
   Radnik        Surdulica      Surdulica City Stadium     3,312
  Red Star        Belgrade       Rajko Mitić Stadium      55,538
   Spartak        Subotica          Hajduk Stadium         5,973
  Vojvodina       Novi Sad        Karađorđe Stadium       14,458
  Voždovac        Belgrade      Shopping Center Stadium    5,175
    Zemun         Belgrade          Zemun Stadium          9,588
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