Difference between revisions of "October 15"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Events) |
|||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
*[[1969]]: The Greek television covers for the first time a football match held in Greece. The [[National Football Team]] beat Switzerland 4-1 for the 1970 World Cup qualifying round. [[Giorgos Koudas]], [[Vasilis Botinos]] (2) and [[Giorgos Sideris]] score the goals. | *[[1969]]: The Greek television covers for the first time a football match held in Greece. The [[National Football Team]] beat Switzerland 4-1 for the 1970 World Cup qualifying round. [[Giorgos Koudas]], [[Vasilis Botinos]] (2) and [[Giorgos Sideris]] score the goals. | ||
*[[1980]]: [[National Football Team|Greece]] defeat Denmark 1-0 in Copenhagen thanks to a goal by [[Dinos Kouis]]. The man of the match is Greek goalkeeper [[Nikos Sarganis]] who preserves the victory and earns the nickname "phantom" from the Danish press. | *[[1980]]: [[National Football Team|Greece]] defeat Denmark 1-0 in Copenhagen thanks to a goal by [[Dinos Kouis]]. The man of the match is Greek goalkeeper [[Nikos Sarganis]] who preserves the victory and earns the nickname "phantom" from the Danish press. | ||
+ | *[[1982]]: A [[5th Century]] basilica is discovered in [[Chalkidiki]]. | ||
+ | ==Deaths== | ||
+ | *[[1980]]: [[Apostolos Nikolaidis]], former athlete and president of [[SEGAS]] and [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]]. | ||
[[Category:Days]] | [[Category:Days]] |
Revision as of 15:35, October 2, 2006
Events
- 1969: The Greek television covers for the first time a football match held in Greece. The National Football Team beat Switzerland 4-1 for the 1970 World Cup qualifying round. Giorgos Koudas, Vasilis Botinos (2) and Giorgos Sideris score the goals.
- 1980: Greece defeat Denmark 1-0 in Copenhagen thanks to a goal by Dinos Kouis. The man of the match is Greek goalkeeper Nikos Sarganis who preserves the victory and earns the nickname "phantom" from the Danish press.
- 1982: A 5th Century basilica is discovered in Chalkidiki.
Deaths
- 1980: Apostolos Nikolaidis, former athlete and president of SEGAS and Panathinaikos.