Estonia national football team 1923
Season | 1923 |
---|---|
Manager | — |
Matches played | 5 |
← 1922 1924 → |
The 1923 season was the fourth year of competitive football for the Estonia as an independent nation.
Matches
Lithuania vs Estonia
The first ever win for Estonia in an international match. Hat-trick scorer Vladimir Tell was the first one to ever score more than one goal in a match for the blueshirts. He also became the all-time appearance leader, having played in all six matches. Lithuania's first international match.[1]
24 June 1923 (#6) Friendly | Lithuania | 0 – 5 | Estonia | LFLS Stadionas, Kaunas |
---|---|---|---|---|
Report | 1', 62', 79' Tell 40' Ellman-Eelma 64' Paal |
Attendance: 3,000 Referee: Adolf Hahne (LAT) |
Estonia vs Latvia
For the second match in a row, goalkeeper August Lass fulfilled the captain duties.[2]
24 July 1923 (#7) Friendly | Estonia | 1 – 1 | Latvia | Kalevi staadion, Tallinn |
---|---|---|---|---|
Paal 3' | Report | 57' E. Bārda | Attendance: 4,000 Referee: Gunnar Sund (FIN) |
Estonia vs Russian SFSR
Elmar Kaljot was the first player to score a goal in his debut match. Austrian referee, Max Adler, was the manager of JK Tallinna Kalev.[3]
18 September 1923 (#8) Friendly | Estonia | 2 – 4 | Russian SFSR | Tallinna Jalgpalli Klubi staadion, Tallinn |
---|---|---|---|---|
63' (pen.), 71' (pen.) Kaljot | Report | Butusov 28', 37', 84' Isakov 50' |
Attendance: 4,000 Referee: Max Adler (AUT) |
Estonia vs Poland
25 September 1923 (#9) Friendly | Estonia | 1 – 4 | Poland | Kalevi staadion, Tallinn |
---|---|---|---|---|
Joll 86' | Report | 41' Batsch 42', 78' Kowalski 57' Staliński |
Attendance: 4,000 Referee: Verner Eklöf (FIN) |
Estonia vs Finland
Estonia's first win in front of the home crowd.[5]
30 September 1923 (#10) Friendly | Estonia | 2 – 1 | Finland | Spordi staadion, Tallinn |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tell 24' Joll 84' |
Report | 67' Österlund | Attendance: 4,000 Referee: Gunnar Sund (FIN) |
Players
These 17 players appeared for the national team in 1923:
|
|
|
|
Goalscorers
- Vladimir Tell (4)
- Ernst Joll (2)
- Elmar Kaljot (2)
- Heinrich Paal (2)
- Eduard Ellman-Eelma (1)
Debutants
- #25: Johannes Brenner in the match against Lithuania.[1]
- #26–#27: Elmar Kaljot and Hugo Väli in the match against Soviet Russia.[3]
- #28: Eugen Eiman in the match against Poland.[4]
References
- 1 2 "Leedu – Eesti 0:5" [Lithuania – Estonia 0:5]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 30 April 2011.
- ↑ "Eesti – Läti 1:1" [Estonia – Latvia 1:1]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 30 April 2011.
- 1 2 "Eesti – Nõukogude Venemaa 2:4" [Estonia – Russian SFSR 2:4]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 30 April 2011.
- 1 2 "Eesti – Poola 1:4" [Estonia – Poland 1:4]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 30 April 2011.
- ↑ "Eesti – Soome 2:1" [Estonia – Finland 2:1]. Jalgpallihaigla (in Estonian). Retrieved 30 April 2011.
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