text:
Cael Sanderson
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Cael Sanderson
Weight
184 lb (83 kg)
Born
(1979-06-20) June 20, 1979 (age 38)
Salt Lake City, Utah
High school
Heber City (UT) Wasatch
State championships
4 (Utah)
College
Iowa State University
NCAA championships
11 (4 competing, 7 coaching)
Olympic team
United States of America
Olympic medal
Gold
Status
Head Coach for Penn State Nittany Lions Wrestling
Medal record[hide]
Men's freestyle wrestling
Representing the United States
Olympic Games
2004 Athens 84 kg
World Championships
2003 New York 84 kg
Pan American Games
2003 Santo Domingo 84 kg
Cael Norman Sanderson (/ˈkeɪl/ KAYL; born June 20, 1979) is an American former folkstyle and freestyle wrestler, and is the current head wrestling coach as Pennsylvania State University. As a wrestler, he won an Olympic gold medal and four NCAA Division I individual titles. In 2002, Sports Illustrated recognized his college career as the second most impressive feat in college sports history.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Wrestling career
2.1 College
2.2 International
3 Match results
4 Coaching career
4.1 Iowa State
4.2 Penn State
5 Coaching results
6 Awards and honors
6.1 Other honors
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Sanderson was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and is the third of four brothers.[2]
Wrestling career[edit]
College[edit]
Sanderson competed for the wrestling team at Iowa State University. In his first year, Sanderson did not officially compete. During each of the next four years, Sanderson was an undefeated national champion.
Sanderson won the Dan Hodge Trophy as the nation's most outstanding college wrestler three times.[3] Sanderson's college accomplishments also included an overall record of 159 wins to zero losses; four NCAA Division I titles; four NCAA Division I national tournament Outstanding Wrestler awards; and four Big 12 Conference titles.
International[edit]
Sanderson won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympic Games in Athens, Greece[4] as well as a silver medal at the 2003 World Wrestling Championships.[5] Sanderson also would have represented the United States in world competition in 2002. However, citing security concerns, the American freestyle team chose to not compete that year.[6]
In 2011, Sanderson came out of retirement and placed fifth in the world.[7] By 2011, however, he was the head wrestling coach at Pennsylvania State University, and could only train when his coaching responsibilities were taken care of.[8]
Match results[edit]
World Championships & Olympics
Res.
Record
Opponent
Score
Date
Event
Location
2011 UWW world 5th at 84kg
Loss 13–3 Albert Saritov 0–1, 0–3 September 17, 2011 2011 World Wrestling Championships Istanbul, Turkey
Win 13–2 Alireza Goudarzi 6–0, 1–0
Win 12–2 Yermek Baiduashov 4–3, 0–1, 2–1
Win 11–2 Yoon Chan-uk Fall
Loss 10–2 Sharif Sharifov 8–2
Win 10–1 Alejandro Gallardo 6–0, 7–0
2004 Olympic 01 ! at 84kg
Win 9–1 Moon Eui-jae 3–1 August 28, 2004 2004 Olympic Games Athens, Greece
Win 8–1 Yoel Romero 3–2
Win 7–1 Majid Khodaei 6–5
Win 6–1 Siarhei Borchanka 9–1
Win 5–1 Magomed Kurugliyev 4–2
2003 UWW world 02 ! at 84kg
Loss 4–1 Sazhid Sazhidov 3–4 September 12, 2003 2003 World Wrestling Championships New York, New York
Win 4–0 Rezav Mindorashvili 4–2
Win 3–0 Mahmed Aghaev 3–0
Win 2–0 Majid Khodaei 8–2
Win 1–0 Tero Perkkioe 8–2
Coaching career[edit]
Iowa State[edit]
Sanderson began his coaching career with the season ending in 2004 as a special assistant for the wrestling team at Iowa State University. After short stints in associate head coaching positions, he became the head coach for the season ending in 2007. In three seasons, Sanderson led the Iowa State University wrestling team to NCAA Division I national placements of second, fifth, and third.[9] He also coached his wrestlers to two individual NCAA Division I national titles.
Penn State[edit]
Before the season ending in 2010, Sanderson became the head wrestling coach at Pennsylvania State University. As of 2018, Sanderson has won seven NCAA Division I team titles.[10] During that time, he also coached his wrestlers to 20 individual NCAA Division I national titles.
Coaching results[edit]
Coaching Record
Year
Team Finish
Dual Record
All Americans
National Champions
Iowa State University
2007 02 ! 13-3-0 4 1
2008 5th 16-4-0 7 0
2009 03 ! 15-3-0 4 1
Pennsylvania State University
2010 9th 13-6-1 3 0
2011 01 ! 17-1-1 5 1
2012 01 ! 13-1-0 6 3
2013 01 ! 13-1-0 5 2
2014 01 ! 15-1-0 7 2
2015 6th 11-4-0 5 1
2016 01 ! 16-0-0 6 2
2017 01 ! 14-0-0 6 5
2018 01 ! 14-0-0 8 4
Career 170-24-2 66 22
Awards and honors[edit]
2011
01 ! Ion Corneanu Memorial
2004
01 ! Summer Olympics
01 ! Manitoba Open
John Smith Award as the Freestyle Wrestler of the Year[11]
2003
02 ! World Wrestling Championships
03 ! Pan American Games
01 ! Manitoba Open
John Smith Award as the Freestyle Wrestler of the Year[12]
2002
Best Male College Athlete ESPY Award
Dan Hodge Trophy winner
NCAA Division I Championships Outstanding Wrestler
01 ! NCAA Division I
01 ! Big 12 Conference
2001
Dan Hodge Trophy winner
NCAA Division I Championships Outstanding Wrestler
01 ! NCAA Division I
01 ! Big 12 Conference
2000
Dan Hodge Trophy winner
NCAA Division I Championships Outstanding Wrestler
01 ! NCAA Division I
01 ! Big 12 Conference
1999
NCAA Division I Championships Outstanding Wrestler
01 ! NCAA Division I
01 ! Big 12 Conference
Other honors[edit]
Iowa Sports Hall of Fame inductee[13]
Wheaties cereal box appearance
See also[edit]
List of Pennsylvania State University Olympians
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Anderson, Kelli (2002-04-01). "The Top 10: SI picks the most impressive college sports feats ever". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2009-02-05.
Jump up ^ "Media – Cael Sanderson.com". Retrieved 2009-07-06.
Jump up ^ Bechtel, Mark (April 1, 2002). "Perfect!". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2009-02-13.
Jump up ^ "Phenom Sanderson captures wrestling gold". Associated Press. August 30, 2004. Retrieved 2009-02-13.
Jump up ^ http://content.themat.com/section.php?section_id=3&page=showarticle&ArticleID=9690
Jump up ^ http://www.usawct.org/news/2002_2003/usworlds.html
Jump up ^ http://www.gopsusports.com/sports/m-wrestl/spec-rel/091711aaa.html
Jump up ^ https://www.deseretnews.com/article/700143520/Unretired-Cael-Sanderson-wins-freestyle-title-at-trials.html
Jump up ^ http://www.gopsusports.com/sports/m-wrestl/mtt/cael_sanderson_410597.html
Jump up ^ http://www.gopsusports.com/sports/m-wrestl/spec-rel/032018aaa.html
Jump up ^ http://content.themat.com/section.php?section_id=3&page=showarticle&ArticleID=12264
Jump up ^ http://content.themat.com/section.php?section_id=3&page=showarticle&ArticleID=9690
Jump up ^ Hamilton, Andy (21 July 2012). "Cael Sanderson elected to Des Moines Sunday Register's Iowa Sports Hall of Fame". Des Moines Register. Archived from the original on 21 January 2013. Retrieved 22 July 2012.
External links[edit]
Cael Sanderson at United World Wrestling
Cael Sanderson Official Site
Cael Sanderson Penn State Bio
Cael Sanderson Wrestling Technique
[show]
v
t
e
Olympic Champions in freestyle middleweight
1908 Stanley Bacon (GBR)
1920 Eino Leino (FIN)
1924 Fritz Hagmann (SUI)
1928 Ernst Kyburz (SUI)
1932 Ivar Johansson (SWE)
1936 Émile Poilvé (FRA)
1948 Glen Brand (USA)
1952 David Tsimakuridze (URS)
1956 Nikola Stanchev (BUL)
1960 Hasan Güngör (TUR)
1964 Prodan Gardzhev (BUL)
1968 Boris Gurevich (URS)
1972 Levan Tediashvili (URS)
1976 John Peterson (USA)
1980 Ismail Abilov (BUL)
1984 Mark Schultz (USA)
1988 Han Myung-woo (KOR)
1992 Kevin Jackson (USA)
1996 Khadzhimurad Magomedov (RUS)
2000 Adam Saitiev (RUS)
2004 Cael Sanderson (USA)
2008 Revaz Mindorashvili (GEO)
2012 Sharif Sharifov (AZE)
2016 Abdulrashid Sadulaev (RUS)
−73 kg (1908)
−75 kg (1920)
−79 kg (1924–1960)
−87 kg (1964–1968)
−82 kg (1972–1996)
−85 kg (2000)
−84 kg (2004–2012)
−86 kg (2016–Present)
[show]
v
t
e
Penn State Nittany Lions head wrestling coaches
Charlie Spiedel (1927–1942)
No team (1943–1946)
Charlie Spiedel (1947–1964)
Bill Koll (1965–1978)
Rich Lorenzo (1979–1992)
John Fritz (1993–1998)
Troy Sunderland (1999–2009)
Cael Sanderson (2010– )
[show]
v
t
e
Iowa State Cyclones head wrestling coaches
Charles Mayser (1916–1923)
Hugo Otopalik (1924–1953)
Harold Nichols (1954–1985)
Jim Gibbons (1985–1992)
Bobby Douglas (1992–2006)
Cael Sanderson (2006–2009)
Kevin Jackson (2009–2017)
Kevin Dresser (2017– )
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cael_Sanderson&oldid=835828724"
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text:
The Devil Went Down to Georgia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
"The Devil Went Down to Georgia"
Single by Charlie Daniels
from the album Million Mile Reflections
B-side
"Rainbow Ride"
Released
May 21, 1979
Genre
Bluegrass, country, country rock
Length
3:34
Label
Epic
Songwriter(s)
Charlie Daniels
Tom Crain
"Taz" DiGregorio
Fred Edwards
Charles Hayward
James W. Marshall
Producer(s)
John Boylan
Charlie Daniels singles chronology
"Trudy"
(1978) "The Devil Went Down to Georgia"
(1979) "Mississippi"
(1979)
"Trudy"
(1978) "The Devil Went Down to Georgia"
(1979) "Mississippi"
(1979)
"The Devil Went Down to Georgia" is a song written and performed by the Charlie Daniels Band and released on their 1979[1] album Million Mile Reflections.
The song is written in the key of D minor. Vassar Clements originally wrote the basic melody an octave lower,[citation needed] in a tune called "Lonesome Fiddle Blues" released on Clements' self-titled 1975 album on which Charlie Daniels played guitar. The Charlie Daniels Band moved it up an octave and put words to it. The song's verses are closer to being spoken rather than sung (i.e., recitation), and tell the story of a boy named Johnny, in a variant on the classic deal with the Devil. The performances of Satan and Johnny are played as instrumental bridges. The song was the band's biggest hit, reaching number three on the Billboard Hot 100, prevented from further chart movement by "After The Love Has Gone" by Earth, Wind and Fire and "My Sharona" by The Knack.[2] It is featured in the 1980 film Urban Cowboy, whose choreographer, Patsy Swayze, claims that she set the song's tempo. "How fast can you dance it?" Daniels asked. "How fast can you play it?" Swayze replied, but considering that the song was recorded in December 1978 and Urban Cowboy was filmed in 1979, it would have been impossible for Swayze to set the recorded song's tempo.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Content
2 Musical references
3 Parodies and covers
4 Chart performance
4.1 Weekly charts
4.2 Year-end charts
5 Sequel
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Content[edit]
This section possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. (July 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The song is an uptempo bluegrass song about the Devil's failed attempt to "steal" a young man's soul through a fiddle-playing contest that involved enticing the young man's participation using a worldly prize. The song begins with a disappointed Devil arriving in Georgia, having stolen far fewer souls than expected, when he comes upon a fiddle-playing young man named Johnny. At that moment, Johnny happens to be playing his fiddle impressively "hot." Out of desperation, the Devil, who as it turns out also plays the fiddle, offers Johnny the wager which involves challenging the young man to a fiddle-playing contest. The Devil offers to give Johnny a golden fiddle if the young man plays better than he does; otherwise, the Devil will gain Johnny's soul. Although Johnny believes taking the Devil's bet might be a sin, he wagers his soul without fear, confidently boasting he is "the best that's ever been."
The Devil plays his fiddle first, to a contemporary, rock music theme with the backing of demon musicians. When the Devil's performance ends, Johnny compliments him and takes his own turn, making reference to four songs. Two are traditional songs of Appalachia -- "Fire on the Mountain" (also the name of Daniels' 1974 album) and "Granny Does Your Dog Bite?" (the latter traditionally known as "Granny Will Your Dog Bite?"). The third is an unnamed square dance melody that includes the patter, "Chicken in the bread pan pickin' out dough." (The country music standard "Ida Red," as most famously recorded by Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys, includes the lyric "Chicken in the bread pan pickin' out dough / Granny will your dog bite, no child no."[4]) The last is a traditional American southern folk song "The House of the Rising Sun." The four songs are not performed but are only mentioned by reference. The Devil is impressed, admits defeat, and lays a golden fiddle at Johnny's feet. Johnny repeats his claim to be the best player ever and dares the Devil to a rematch in the future.
Johnny's final boast, as originally recorded for the Million Mile Reflections album, goes "I done told you once, you son of a bitch, I'm the best that's ever been." To accommodate radio airplay (both Country and Top 40 formats), the 45 RPM single release overdubbed that portion of the lyric as "'Cause I told you once, you son of a gun, I'm the best that's ever been." (The uncensored album version appears on the soundtrack of the movie Urban Cowboy,[5] and it is this version that has been used on numerous music compilations since then.) Thus, Johnny maintains his virtue, keeping his soul from the Devil by displaying his musical virtuosity in performing traditional songs of America's South.
Musical references[edit]
The ballad's story is a derivative of the traditional deal with the Devil motif. Charlie Daniels has stated in interviews, "I don't know where it came from, but it just did. Well, I think I might know where it came from, it may have come from an old poem called 'The Mountain Whippoorwill' that Stephen Vincent Benét wrote many, many years ago (1925), that I had in high school."[6]
Parodies and covers[edit]
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The Muppets performed a version of the song in The Muppet Show with special guest star Alan Arkin in 1980.
The Levellers released a version of the song in 1991.[7]
Although it is frequently misattributed to David Allan Coe or "Weird Al" Yankovic, musician Travis Meyer performed a parody entitled "The Devil Went Down to Jamaica," in which Johnny is recast as a Jamaican drug dealer who is challenged by the devil to a pot-smoking contest to see whose marijuana is best: his, or Johnny's.[8]
It was also parodied by Cledus T. Judd as "Cledus Went Down to Florida," and by a Christian parody group called ApologetiX as "The Devil Went Down to Jordan"
Mexican country band Caballo Dorado recorded a Spanish version called "El diablo bajó a Georgia" on their album debut "Carretera 54".
The rap group K.M.C. Kru released a hip hop re-imagining of the song entitled "The Devil Came Up to Michigan" in 1991, featuring the devil and a deejay competing for a turntable of gold.[9]
Rock/metal band Primus recorded a version of the song, which was released as a claymation music video on their 1998 Rhinoplasty EP and its companion Videoplasty video album, and also re-released on their 2003 EP Animals Should Not Try to Act Like People.[10] The video was directed by Mike Johnson.
Steve Ouimette (with Ed DeGenaro) performed a cover of the song for the 2007 video game Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock. This version uses electric guitars instead of fiddles, though the original lyrics are still performed. It is played as the conclusion of the game in a simulated guitar battle with the devil. Daniels objected to this version on the grounds that the devil often wins the contest, which he referred to as "violating the very essence of the song".[11]
Boston-based alternative band the Adam Ezra Group released a parody of the song in 2013 called The Devil Came Up To Boston. It depicted the devil as a New Yorker who comes to Boston to have a fiddle-playing battle with a Bostonian youth. This premise itself is a play on the rivalry between Boston and New York. It parodies many other stereotypes and facets of Boston and its culture, such as its distinctive dialect, its Irish heritage, and its notoriously loud subway system, among other things. The song became a bit of a local legend in the Boston area, as many radio stations desired to play it, but couldn't because of its extensive use of profanity, itself another stereotype of Bostonians.
Screenshot of Michelle Lambert's video in 2015
Pop singer and electric violinist Michelle Lambert recorded a version of the song in 2015, and released a music video. In her rendition "Johnny" is replaced by "Michelle".[12]
A cappella group Home Free recorded a version of the song in collaboration with Taylor Davis and Charlie Daniels playing fiddle, released in September 2015. The narration is performed by Home Free bass singer Tim Foust.[13]
The rock band Blues Traveler often performs this song in concert, with John Popper playing the fiddle parts on harmonica.[14] The band released a live version of the song on their 2006 EP ¡Bastardos en Vivo!.
Electric string quartet Stringfever recorded a cover of the song on their 2009 album Stringfever.
Futurama featured a parody of the song in Episode 9 of Season 1.
Robot Chicken featured a composite parody of the song along with the animated series Spawn in Episode 49 of Season 3, where Malebolgia, an infernal lord, is challenged by Spawn to a fiddle duel set to a similar tune.[15]
Ryan Kelly, a member of the Irish stage production Celtic Thunder, covered the song for their most recent CD/DVD set Celtic Thunder X.
Gymnast Dominique Moceanu used this song during her floor exercise at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta to a raucous hometown applause.
British punk band The Toy Dolls rendered their own version, "The Devil went down to Scunthorpe", in their 1997 album One More Megabyte.
Chart performance[edit]
The original version of the song spent fourteen weeks on the Hot Country Singles charts in 1979, peaking at number 1 and holding the position for one week. It spent two weeks at a peak of number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100.[16] The single was certified Platinum by the RIAA on December 20, 1989 for sales of over one million copies in the United States.[17]
Since it became available as a download in the digital era, it has also sold 2.297 million digital copies in the US as of November 2016.[18]
In June 1998, Epic Records re-released the song to country radio, but accidentally sent out the version in which the line "son of a bitch" was uncensored. This error was quickly corrected, and the song re-entered the country charts at number 62 for the chart dated June 20, 1998.[5] It spent seven weeks on the chart and peaked at number 60.[16]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1979)
Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report)[19] 12
Canada Country Tracks (RPM) 1
Canada Top Singles (RPM) 5
Ireland (IRMA)[20] 14
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) 25
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[21] 13
UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) 14
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[22] 1
US Billboard Hot 100[23] 3
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[24] 30
US Cash Box Top 100[25] 4
Chart (1998)
Peak
position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[22] 60
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1979)
Rank
Australia [26] 100
Canada [27] 56
US Billboard Hot 100[28] 50
US Cash Box [29] 49
Sequel [edit]
In 1993, a sequel to the song, titled "The Devil Comes Back to Georgia", was recorded and released by Daniels and fiddle player Mark O'Connor, featuring guest performances by Travis Tritt (as the devil), Marty Stuart (as Johnny) and Johnny Cash as the narrator. The song can be found on Mark O'Connor's album, Heroes.
In the sequel, the devil, his anger unabated ten years after his defeat at young Johnny's hands, decides to take up the boy's challenge to "c'mon back if you ever wanna try again". With Johnny now an adult and married with an infant son, the devil is convinced that Johnny's sinful pride will be his undoing, so he takes back the golden fiddle he lost to Johnny, and forces him to practice with his old fiddle before their rematch.
Though the lyrics of the song state that "Johnny's the best that's ever been", reiterating his bold claim in the original song, the sequel's lyrics do not reveal who won the rematch, but the music video persuasively shows that Johnny does not lose.
See also[edit]
Charlie Daniels Band
Cross Road Blues
The Devil and Daniel Webster
Faust
The Devil and Tom Walker
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Million Mile Reflections - Charlie Daniels,The Charlie Daniels Band | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 2016-10-14.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel: "The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits", p. 92, ISBN 0-8230-7518-4
Jump up ^ "RolandNote.com: The Ultimate Country Music Database". www.rolandnote.com. Retrieved 2017-08-29.
Jump up ^ "Ida Red lyrics chords | Bob Wills". www.classic-country-song-lyrics.com. Retrieved 2017-01-20.
^ Jump up to: a b Jessen, Wade (20 June 1998). "Country Corner". Billboard. 110 (25): 34.
Jump up ^ "Charlie Daniels : Songwriter Interviews". Songfacts.com. 2007-03-30. Retrieved 2016-10-14.
Jump up ^ "The Levellers - One Way (CD)". Discogs.com. 2012-09-28. Retrieved 2016-10-14.
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dgQzgNLmpA The Devil Went Down to Jamaica
Jump up ^ "K.M.C. Kru - The Devil Came Up to Michigan (CD)". Discogs.com. 2012-09-28. Retrieved 2016-10-27.
Jump up ^ "Discography - Primus". Les Claypool. Retrieved 2016-10-14.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-10-03. Retrieved 2016-06-15.
Jump up ^ "The Devil Went Down to Georgia by Michelle Lambert (Official Video)". 25 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "The Devil Went Down To Georgia". Youtube.com. 19 September 2015.
Jump up ^ "Blues Traveler - Devil Went Down To Georgia". YouTube. 2007-02-24. Retrieved 2016-10-14.
Jump up ^ "Spawn Went Down to Georgia". Youtube.com. 19 December 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot Country Songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. p. 114. ISBN 0-89820-177-2.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Charlie Daniel Band – The Devil Went Down to Georgia". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
Jump up ^ Bjorke, Matt (November 8, 2016). "Top 30 Digital Singles Sales Report: November 8, 2016". Roughstock.
Jump up ^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970-1992. St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
Jump up ^ "Irish Singles Chart – Search for song". Irish Recorded Music Association. Archived from the original on June 3, 2009. Retrieved July 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – {{{artist}}} – The Devil Went Down to Georgia". Top 40 Singles.
^ Jump up to: a b "Charlie Daniels Chart History (Hot Country Songs)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Charlie Daniels Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Charlie Daniels Chart History (Adult Contemporary)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Cash Box Top 100 9/08/79". tropicalglen.com. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Forum - 1970 (ARIA Charts: Special Occasion Charts)". Australian-charts.com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-02. Retrieved 2017-05-07.
Jump up ^ Canada, Library and Archives (17 July 2013). "Image : RPM Weekly". bac-lac.gc.ca. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1979/Top 100 Songs of 1979". www.musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Cash Box YE Pop Singles - 1979". tropicalglen.com. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Preceded by
"Coca-Cola Cowboy"
by Mel Tillis Billboard Hot Country Singles
number-one single
August 25, 1979 Succeeded by
"Heartbreak Hotel"
by Willie Nelson and Leon Russell
Preceded by
"Suspicions"
by Eddie Rabbitt RPM Country Tracks
number-one single
September 8-September 15, 1979 Succeeded by
"'Til I Can Make It on My Own"
by Kenny Rogers and Dottie West
hide
v
t
e
Charlie Daniels Band
Charlie Daniels
Chris Wormer
Charlie Hayward
Bruce Brown
Ron Gannaway
Shannon Wickline
former and original members
Billy Cox
Earl Grigsby
Jeffrey Meyer
Mark Fitzgerald
Barry Barnes
Gary Allen
Joel DiGregorio
Jim Marshall
Fred Edwards
Tom Crain
Jack Gavin
Mark Matejka
Pat McDonald
Studio albums
Charlie Daniels (1971)
Te John, Grease, & Wolfman (1972)
Honey in the Rock (1973)
Way Down Yonder (1974)
Fire on the Mountain (1974)
Nightrider (1975)
Saddle Tramp (1976)
High Lonesome (1976)
Midnight Wind (1977)
Million Mile Reflections (1979)
Full Moon (1980)
Windows (1982)
Me and the Boys (1985)
Powder Keg (1987)
Homesick Heroes (1988)
Simple Man (1989)
Renegade (1991)
The Devil Went Down to Georgia (1993)
America, I Believe in You (1993)
The Door (1994)
Same Ol' Me (1995)
Steel Witness (1996)
Blues Hat (1997)
By the Light of the Moon (1997)
Tailgate Party (1999)
Road Dogs (2000)
How Sweet the Sound: 25 Favorite Hymns and Gospel Greats (2002)
Redneck Fiddlin' Man (2002)
Songs From the Longleaf Pines (2005)
Deuces (2007)
Off the Grid-Doin' it Dylan (2014)
Night Hawk (2016)
Bootleg albums
Corbitt & Daniels: Live from Carnegie Hall (1970)
Compilation albums
A Decade of Hits (1983)
Super Hits (1994)
The Roots Remain (1996)
Fiddle Fire: 25 Years of the CDB (1998)
Volunteer Jam/Classic Live Performances: Volume One (1999)
Volunteer Jam/Classic Live Performances: Volume two (1999)
Freedom and Justice for All (2003)
Essential Super Hits (2004)
16 Biggest Hits (2006)
Land That I Love (2010)
Country: Charlie Daniels (2013)
Hits of the South (2013)
Live albums
Volunteer Jam (1976)
Volunteer Jam III and IV (1978)
Volunteer Jam VI (1980)
Volunteer Jam VII (1981)
The Live Record (2001)
Live from Iraq (2007)
Christmas albums
Christmas Time Down South (1990)
A Merry Christmas to All (2002)
Joy To The World: A Bluegrass Christmas (2009)
Hallelujah It's Christmas Time Again (2012)
Singles
"Robot Romp" (1961)
"Middle of a Heartache" (1966)
"Great Big Bunches of Love" (1972)
"Uneasy Rider" (1973)
"Whiskey" (1974)
"Way Down Yonder" (1974)
"Land of Opportunity" (1974)
"The South's Gonna Do It" (1975)
"Long Haired Country Boy" (1975)
"Birmingham Blues" (1975)
"Texas" (1975)
"Wichita Jail" (1976)
"Sweet Louisiana" (1976)
"Billy the Kid" (1976)
"Good Ole Boy" (1977)
"Heaven Can Be Anywhere" (1977)
"Sugar Hill Saturday Night" (1978)
"Trudy" (1978)
"The Devil Went Down to Georgia" (1979)
"Mississippi" (1979)
"Behind Your Eyes" (1979)
"Long Haired Country Boy" re-release (1980)
"In America" (1980)
"The Legend of Wooley Swamp" (1980)
"Carolina (I Remember You)" (1980)
"Sweet Home Alabama" (1981)
"Still in Saigon" (1982)
"Ragin' Cajun" (1982)
"We Had it All One Time" (1982)
"Stroker's Theme" from Stroker Ace (1983)
"American Farmer" (1985)
"Still Hurtin' Me" (1985)
"Drinkin' My Baby Goodbye" (1986)
"Bogged Down in Love With You" (1987)
"Powder Keg" (1987)
"Boogie Woogie Fiddle Country Blues" (1988)
"Uneasy Rider '88" (1988)
"Cowboy Hat in Dallas" (1989)
"Midnight Train" (1989)
"Simple Man" (1989)
"Mister DJ" (1990)
"(What This World Needs is) A Few More Rednecks" (1990)
"Oh Atlanta" (1990)
"Honky Tonk Life" (1991)
"Twang Factor" (1991)
"Little Folks" (1991)
"America I Believe in You" (1993)
"Two Out of Three" (1994)
"Long Haired Country Boy" re-release (1997)
"The Devil Went Down to Georgia" re-release (1998)
"Road Dogs" (2000)
"This Ain't No Rag, It's a Flag" (2001)
"Southern Boy" with Travis Tritt (2003)
"My Beautiful America" (2003)
"Let 'Em Win or Bring 'Em Home" (2011)
Guest singles
"Willie Jones" with Bobby Bare (1980)
"The Devil Comes Back to Georgia" Mark O'Connor with Johnny Cash, Marty Stuart, and Travis Tritt (1993)
"All Night Long" with Montgomery Gentry (2000)
"Country Boy" Aaron Lewis with George Jones (2010)
Video releases
The Band (1981)
The Saratoga Concert (1982)
Homefolks and Highways (1993)
Essential Super Hits (2004)
CDB DVD Live (2005)
Volunteer Jam: The Movie (2007)
Live from Iraq (2007)
Charlie Daniels & Friends: Preachin', Prayin', Singin' (2008)
Joy To The World: A Bluegrass Christmas (2009)
Related articles
Discography
"It Hurts Me"
Volunteer Jam
Urban Cowboy
hide
v
t
e
Works based on Faust
Folk legend
Faust
Johann Georg Faust
Deal with the Devil
in popular culture
Simon Magus
Theophilus of Adana
Erdgeist
Mephistopheles
Pan Twardowski
Stingy Jack
Seminal works
Historia von D. Johann Fausten (1587 chapbook)
Cenodoxus (1602, play)
Doctor Faustus (1604 play)
Goethe's Faust (1808 play)
Faust, Part One
Faust, Part Two
Prose
"Bearskin"
"Daniel and the Devil"
Melmoth the Wanderer (1820)
"The Devil and Tom Walker" (1824)
St. John's Eve (1830)
Auriol (1844)
Chasse-galerie (1892)
The Sorrows of Satan (1896)
Exploits and Opinions of Dr. Faustroll, Pataphysician (1898)
The Master and Margarita (1929–40)
Mephisto (1936)
The Devil and Daniel Webster (1937)
None but Lucifer (1939)
Doktor Faustus (1947)
The Devil in Velvet (1951)
The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant (1954)
Gimmicks Three (1956)
The Devil to Pay in the Backlands (1956)
That Hell-Bound Train (1958)
For a Breath I Tarry (1966)
The Damnation Game (1986)
Eric (1990)
The Devil's Own Work (1991)
Jack Faust (1997)
Johannes Cabal the Necromancer (2009)
Plays
Gretchen (1879)
Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (1955)
The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon (1965)
Temptation (1986)
Operas
Faust (1816, Spohr)
La damnation de Faust (1846, Berlioz)
Faust (1859, Gounod)
Mefistofele (1868, Boito)
Faust and Marguerite (1855, Lutz)
Faust up to Date (1888, Lutz)
Doktor Faust (1916–25, Busoni)
Doctor Faustus Lights the Lights (1938)
The Rake's Progress (1951, Stravinsky)
Reuben, Reuben (1955)
Historia von D. Johann Fausten (1994)
Faustus, the Last Night (2006)
Classical music
Gretchen am Spinnrade (1814, Schubert)
Faust Overture (1840, Wagner)
Grande sonate 'Les quatre âges' 2nd movement "Quasi-Faust" (1847, Alkan)
Scenes from Goethe's Faust (1853, Schumann)
Part II of Symphony No. 8 (1906–07, Mahler)
Faust Symphony (1854–57, Liszt)
Mephisto Waltzes (Liszt)
Gothic Symphony (Brian)
Bagatelle sans tonalité (Liszt)
Other music
Albums
Epica Saga
Epica
The Black Halo
Beethoven's Last Night
The Black Rider
Songs
"Mephisto Polka" (1859–85)
"Cross Road Blues" (1936)
"Sympathy for the Devil" (1968)
"Friend of the Devil" (1970)
"Bohemian Rhapsody" (1975)
"The Devil Went Down to Georgia" (1979)
"Faustian Echoes" (2012)
"The Mephistopheles of Los Angeles" (2015)
Films
Faust and Marguerite (1900)
The Damnation of Faust (1903)
Faust and Marguerite (1904)
The Student of Prague (1913)
Rapsodia satanica (1915)
The Student of Prague (1926)
Faust (1926)
The Devil and Daniel Webster (1941)
Alias Nick Beal (1949)
The Legend of Faust (1949)
Beauty and the Devil (1950)
Marguerite de la nuit (1955)
Damn Yankees (1958)
Faust (1960)
Bedazzled (1967)
Doctor Faustus (1967)
El extraño caso del doctor Fausto (1969)
Mephisto (1981)
Doctor Faustus (1982)
Faust (1994)
The Master and Margarita (1994)
Bedazzled (2000)
Faust: Love of the Damned (2001)
Fausto 5.0 (2001)
I Was a Teenage Faust (2002)
Shortcut to Happiness (2003)
Faust (2011)
Television
Episodes
"The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings" (2003)
Other
The Devil and Daniel Mouse (1978)
Musicals
Damn Yankees (1955)
Randy Newman's Faust (1993)
Success! (1993)
Faust (2003)
Other
Paintings
Faust (ballet) (1848)
Gods' Man (1929)
Faust (manga) (1950)
Doctor Faustus (comics) (1968)
Faust (Avatar Press) (1987)
Category
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Devil_Went_Down_to_Georgia&oldid=845462672"
Categories:
1979 singles
1979 songs
Charlie Daniels songs
Billboard Hot Country Songs number-one singles
RPM Country Tracks number-one singles
Epic Records singles
Songs written by Charlie Daniels
Song recordings produced by John Boylan (record producer)
Songs about Georgia (U.S. state)
Songs about the Devil
Music based on the Faust legend
Hidden categories:
Articles with hAudio microformats
All articles with unsourced statements
Articles with unsourced statements from April 2017
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Singlechart usages for Dutch40
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European Golden Shoe
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Lionel Messi's 2012–13 Golden Shoe
The European Golden Shoe is an award that is presented each season to the leading goalscorer in league matches from the top division of every European national league. The trophy is a sculpture of a football boot. From its inception in the 1967–68 season, the award, originally called Soulier d'Or, which translates from French as Golden Shoe or Boot, has been given to the top goalscorer in all European leagues that season. Originally presented by L'Équipe magazine, it has been awarded by the European Sports Media since the 1996–97 season.
Contents
1 History
2 Winners
3 Top 10 results by year
3.1 2017–18 European Golden Shoe result
4 Statistics
4.1 Multiple winners
4.2 Winners by club
4.3 Winners by nationality
4.4 Winners by league
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
Between 1968 and 1991, the award was given to the highest goalscorer in any European league. This was regardless of the strength of the league in which the top scorer played and the number of games in which the player had taken part. During this period Eusébio, Gerd Müller, Dudu Georgescu and Fernando Gomes each won the Golden Boot twice.[1]
Following a protest from the Cyprus FA, which claimed that a Cypriot player with 40 goals should have received the award (though the official top scorers for the season are both listed with 19 goals), L'Équipe issued no awards between 1991 and 1996.
Since the 1996–97 season, European Sports Media have awarded the Golden Shoe based on a points system that allows players in tougher leagues to win even if they score fewer goals than a player in a weaker league. The weightings are determined by the league's ranking on the UEFA coefficients, which in turn depend on the results of each league's clubs in European competition over the previous five seasons. Goals scored in the top five leagues according to the UEFA coefficients list are multiplied by a factor of two, goals scored in the leagues ranked six to 21 are multiplied by a factor of 1.5, and goals scored in leagues ranked 22 and below are multiplied by a factor of 1.[2] Thus, goals scored in higher ranked leagues will count for more than those scored in weaker leagues.[3] Since this change, there has only been one winner who was not playing in one of the top five leagues (Henrik Larsson, 2000–01 Scottish Premier League).
Winners[edit]
Lionel Messi has won the award a record five times and is the all-time record winner with 50 goals in 2011–12.
Gerd Müller was the first player to win the award twice, in 1970 and 1972.
Cristiano Ronaldo was the first player to win the European Golden Shoe four times.
^ Denotes player's team won league that season
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player had won the award at that time
Team (X) Denotes the number of times a player from this team had won at that time
European Golden Shoe winners
Season
Nationality
Player
Club
League
Goals
Points
Winners were awarded by L'Équipe
1967–68 Portugal
Eusébio
Benfica^
Primeira Liga 7001420000000000000♠42 &
—
1968–69 Bulgaria
Petar Zhekov
CSKA Sofia^
Parva Liga 7001360000000000000♠36 &
—
1969–70 West Germany
Gerd Müller
Bayern Munich Bundesliga 7001380000000000000♠38 &
—
1970–71 Yugoslavia
Josip Skoblar
Marseille^
Ligue 1 7001440000000000000♠44 &
—
1971–72 West Germany
Gerd Müller (2)
Bayern Munich^ (2)
Bundesliga 7001400000000000000♠40 &
—
1972–73 Portugal
Eusébio (2)
Benfica^ (2)
Primeira Liga 7001400000000000000♠40 &
—
1973–74 Argentina
Héctor Yazalde
Sporting CP^
Primeira Liga 7001460000000000000♠46 &
—
1974–75 Romania
Dudu Georgescu
Dinamo București^
Liga I 7001330000000000000♠33 &
—
1975–76 Cyprus
Sotiris Kaiafas
Omonia Nicosia^
First Division 7001390000000000000♠39 &
—
1976–77 Romania
Dudu Georgescu (2)
Dinamo București^ (2)
Liga I 7001470000000000000♠47 &
—
1977–78 Austria
Hans Krankl
Rapid Wien Bundesliga 7001410000000000000♠41 &
—
1978–79 Netherlands
Kees Kist
AZ Eredivisie 7001340000000000000♠34 &
—
1979–80 Belgium
Erwin Vandenbergh
Lierse First Division 7001390000000000000♠39 &
—
1980–81 Bulgaria
Georgi Slavkov
Botev Plovdiv Parva Liga 7001310000000000000♠31 &
—
1981–82 Netherlands
Wim Kieft
Ajax^
Eredivisie 7001320000000000000♠32 &
—
1982–83 Portugal
Fernando Gomes
Porto Primeira Liga 7001360000000000000♠36 &
—
1983–84 Wales
Ian Rush
Liverpool^
First Division 7001320000000000000♠32 &
—
1984–85 Portugal
Fernando Gomes (2)
Porto^ (2)
Primeira Liga 7001390000000000000♠39 &
—
1985–86 Netherlands
Marco van Basten
Ajax (2) Eredivisie 7001370000000000000♠37 &
—
1986–87 Austria
Toni Polster[a]
FK Austria Wien Bundesliga 7001390000000000000♠39 &
—
1987–88 Turkey
Tanju Çolak
Galatasaray^
Süper Lig 7001390000000000000♠39 &
—
1988–89 Romania
Dorin Mateuț
Dinamo București (3) Liga I 7001430000000000000♠43 &
—
1989–90 Mexico
Hugo Sánchez
Real Madrid^
La Liga 7001380000000000000♠38 &
—
Bulgaria
Hristo Stoichkov
CSKA Sofia^ (2)
A PFG
1990–91[b] Yugoslavia
Darko Pančev
Red Star Belgrade^
First League 7001340000000000000♠34 &
—
Winners were initially not awarded
1991–92 Scotland
Ally McCoist
Rangers^
Premier Division 7001340000000000000♠34 &
—
1992–93 Scotland
Ally McCoist (2)
Rangers^ (2)
Premier Division 7001340000000000000♠34 &
—
1993–94 Wales
David Taylor
Porthmadog League of Wales 7001430000000000000♠43 &
—
1994–95 Armenia
Arsen Avetisyan
Homenetmen Premier League 7001390000000000000♠39 &
—
1995–96 Georgia
Zviad Endeladze
Margveti Umaglesi Liga 7001400000000000000♠40 &
—
Winners were awarded by European Sports Media
1996–97 Brazil
Ronaldo
Barcelona La Liga 7001340000000000000♠34 7001680000000000000♠68
1997–98 Greece
Nikos Machlas
Vitesse Arnhem Eredivisie 7001340000000000000♠34 7001680000000000000♠68
1998–99 Brazil
Mário Jardel
Porto (3) Primeira Liga 7001360000000000000♠36 7001720000000000000♠72
1999–2000 England
Kevin Phillips
Sunderland Premier League 7001300000000000000♠30 7001600000000000000♠60
2000–01 Sweden
Henrik Larsson
Celtic^
Premier League 7001350000000000000♠35 7001525000000000000♠52.5
2001–02 Brazil
Mário Jardel (2)
Sporting CP^ (2)
Primeira Liga 7001420000000000000♠42 7001840000000000000♠84
2002–03 Netherlands
Roy Makaay
Deportivo La Coruña La Liga 7001290000000000000♠29 7001580000000000000♠58
2003–04 France
Thierry Henry
Arsenal^
Premier League 7001300000000000000♠30 7001600000000000000♠60
2004–05 France
Thierry Henry (2)
Arsenal (2) Premier League 7001250000000000000♠25 7001500000000000000♠50
Uruguay
Diego Forlán
Villarreal La Liga
2005–06 Italy
Luca Toni
Fiorentina Serie A 7001310000000000000♠31 7001620000000000000♠62
2006–07 Italy
Francesco Totti
Roma Serie A 7001260000000000000♠26 7001520000000000000♠52
2007–08 Portugal
Cristiano Ronaldo
Manchester United^
Premier League 7001310000000000000♠31 7001620000000000000♠62
2008–09 Uruguay
Diego Forlán (2)
Atlético Madrid La Liga 7001320000000000000♠32 7001640000000000000♠64
2009–10 Argentina
Lionel Messi
Barcelona^ (2)
La Liga 7001340000000000000♠34 7001680000000000000♠68
2010–11 Portugal
Cristiano Ronaldo (2)
Real Madrid (2) La Liga 7001400000000000000♠40 7001800000000000000♠80
2011–12 Argentina
Lionel Messi (2)
Barcelona (3) La Liga 7001500000000000000♠50 7002100000000000000♠100
2012–13 Argentina
Lionel Messi (3)
Barcelona^ (4)
La Liga 7001460000000000000♠46 7001920000000000000♠92
2013–14 Uruguay
Luis Suárez
Liverpool (2) Premier League 7001310000000000000♠31 7001620000000000000♠62
Portugal
Cristiano Ronaldo (3)
Real Madrid (3) La Liga
2014–15 Portugal
Cristiano Ronaldo (4)
Real Madrid (4) La Liga 7001480000000000000♠48 7001960000000000000♠96
2015–16 Uruguay
Luis Suárez (2)
Barcelona^ (5)
La Liga 7001400000000000000♠40 7001800000000000000♠80
2016–17 Argentina
Lionel Messi (4)
Barcelona (6) La Liga 7001370000000000000♠37 7001740000000000000♠74
2017–18 Argentina
Lionel Messi (5)
Barcelona^ (7)
La Liga 7001340000000000000♠34 7001680000000000000♠68
Notes
Jump up ^ Original 1986–87 season winner Rodion Cămătaru (with 44 goals) was disqualified later and the trophy was awarded to Polster in 1990. However, Camataru was allowed to keep his copy of the trophy.[4]
Jump up ^ Darko Pančev got his prize for 1990–91 season later, only in 2006,[5] following a protest from Cyprus where a player supposedly scored 40 goals (though the official topscorers for the season, Suad Beširević and Panayiotis Xiourouppas, are listed with 19 goals each). Due to this affair, France Football decided to make the competition unofficial.[4]
Top 10 results by year[edit]
2017–18 European Golden Shoe result[edit]
As of 20 May 2018[6]
Rank
Player
League
Club
Goals
Points
1 Lionel Messi La Liga Barcelona 34 68
2 Mohamed Salah Premier League Liverpool 32 64
3 Harry Kane Premier League Tottenham Hotspur 30 60
4 Ciro Immobile Serie A Lazio 29 58
Mauro Icardi Serie A Internazionale
Robert Lewandowski Bundesliga Bayern Munich
7 Edinson Cavani Ligue 1 Paris Saint-Germain 28 56
8 Cristiano Ronaldo La Liga Real Madrid 26 52
9 Jonas Primeira Liga Benfica 34 51
10 Luis Suárez La Liga Barcelona 25 50
Statistics[edit]
Multiple winners[edit]
Lionel Messi is the only player to win the award five times, all with Barcelona. Messi holds the all-time record for goals in a single season with 50 in 2011–12; it also accumulated to a record 100 points. Messi was also the youngest player to win the award for a 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th time [See Table of multiple winners below]. Bayern Munich's Gerd Müller was the first player to win the award twice, in 1969–70 and 1971–72. Messi was the first player to win the award three times, Cristiano Ronaldo was the first player to win the award four times, and Messi again was the first, and so far only, player to win it five times. Only Ally McCoist (1991–92, 1992–93), Thierry Henry (2003–04, 2004–05), Lionel Messi (2011–12, 2012–13 and 2016–17, 2017–18), and Cristiano Ronaldo (2013–14, 2014–15) have won the award in consecutive years. Diego Forlán (Villarreal, Atlético Madrid), Luis Suárez (Liverpool, Barcelona), Mário Jardel (Porto, Sporting CP) and Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United, Real Madrid) are the only players to have won the award with two clubs.
Multiple European Golden Shoe winners
Player
Birthdate
No.
Seasons
Age making record
Lionel Messi
24 June 1987 7000500000000000000♠5 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2016–17, 2017–18 2, 3, 4, 5 golden shoe when 24, 26, 29, 30 years old, respectively
Cristiano Ronaldo
5 February 1985 7000400000000000000♠4 2007–08, 2010–11, 2013–14 (shared), 2014–15 2, 3, 4 golden shoe when 26, 29, 30 years old, respectively
Eusébio
25 January 1942 7000200000000000000♠2 1967–68, 1972–73 31
Gerd Müller
3 November 1945 7000200000000000000♠2 1969–70, 1971–72 26
Dudu Georgescu
1 September 1950 7000200000000000000♠2 1974–75, 1976–77 26
Fernando Gomes
22 November 1956 7000200000000000000♠2 1982–83, 1984–85 28
Ally McCoist
24 September 1962 7000200000000000000♠2 1991–92, 1992–93 30
Mário Jardel
18 September 1973 7000200000000000000♠2 1998–99, 2001–02 28
Thierry Henry
17 August 1977 7000200000000000000♠2 2003–04, 2004–05 (shared) 28
Diego Forlán
19 May 1979 7000200000000000000♠2 2004–05 (shared), 2008–09 30
Luis Suárez
24 January 1987 7000200000000000000♠2 2013–14 (shared), 2015–16 29
Winners by club[edit]
European Golden Shoe winners by club
Team
Total
Players
Barcelona
8 3
Real Madrid
4 2
Dinamo București
3 2
Porto
3 2
CSKA Sofia
2 2
Liverpool
2 2
Ajax
2 2
Sporting CP
2 2
Arsenal
2 1
Bayern Munich
2 1
Benfica
2 1
Rangers
2 1
Homenetmen
1 1
Austria Wien
1 1
Rapid Wien
1 1
Lierse
1 1
Botev Plovdiv
1 1
Omonia Nicosia
1 1
Manchester United
1 1
Sunderland
1 1
Marseille
1 1
Zestafoni
1 1
Fiorentina
1 1
Roma
1 1
AZ
1 1
Vitesse
1 1
Celtic
1 1
Atlético Madrid
1 1
Deportivo La Coruña
1 1
Villarreal
1 1
Galatasaray
1 1
Porthmadog
1 1
Red Star Belgrade
1 1
Winners by nationality[edit]
European Golden Shoe winners by nationality
Nationality
Total
Player(s)
Portugal
8 3
Argentina
6 2
Netherlands
4 4
Uruguay
4 2
Bulgaria
3 3
Romania
3 2
Brazil
3 2
Austria
2 2
Italy
2 2
Wales
2 2
Yugoslavia
2 2
France
2 1
West Germany
2 1
Scotland
2 1
Armenia
1 1
Belgium
1 1
Cyprus
1 1
England
1 1
Georgia
1 1
Greece
1 1
Mexico
1 1
Sweden
1 1
Turkey
1 1
Winners by league[edit]
European Golden Shoe winners by league
league
Total
Player(s)
La Liga
14 7
Primeira Liga
7 4
Premier League
5 4
Eredivisie
4 4
Parva Liga
3 3
Premier Division
3 2
Liga I
3 2
Serie A
2 2
Bundesliga
2 2
Bundesliga
2 1
Ligue 1
1 1
First Division
1 1
Division A
1 1
Süper Lig
1 1
First League
1 1
Premier League
1 1
Premier League
1 1
Umaglesi Liga
1 1
First Division
1 1
References[edit]
General
Arotaritei, Sorin; Di Maggio, Roberto; Stokkermans, Karel (30 November 2017). "Golden Boot ("Soulier d'Or") Awards". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 26 April 2018.
Specific
Jump up ^ "Golden Boot: The Quotients Decide It All". soccerphile.com. Retrieved 20 February 2008.
Jump up ^ "European Golden Shoe". European Sports Magazine. Retrieved 19 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "Who will win the European Golden Shoe". FIFA. 13 March 2012. Retrieved 19 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Golden Boot ("Soulier d'Or") Awards
Jump up ^ http://www.dnaindia.com/sports/report-macedonia-s-pancev-awarded-golden-boot15-years-late-1045462
Jump up ^ "Classement du Soulier d'Or européen, Golden Shoe". Euro Top Teams. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to European Golden Shoe.
Official Award - European Sports Magazine
ESM Golden Shoe at WorldSoccer.com
eurotopteams.com - Current standings
hide
v
t
e
European Golden Shoe
L'Équipe award
1967–68: Eusébio
1968–69: Zhekov
1969—70: Müller
1970–71: Skoblar
1971–72: Müller
1972–73: Eusébio
1973–74: Yazalde
1974–75: Georgescu
1975–76: Kaiafas
1976–77: Georgescu
1977–78: Krankl
1978–79: Kist
1979–80: Vandenbergh
1980–81: Slavkov
1981–82: Kieft
1982–83: Gomes
1983–84: Rush
1984–85: Gomes
1985–86: Van Basten
1986–87: Cămătaru / Polster
1987–88: Çolak
1988–89: Mateuţ
1989–90: Sánchez & Stoichkov
1990–91: Pančev
Unofficial
1991–92: McCoist
1992–93: McCoist
1993–94: Taylor
1994–95: Avetisyan
1995–96: Endeladze
ESM award
1996–97: Ronaldo
1997–98: Machlas
1998–99: Jardel
1999–2000: Phillips
2000–01: Larsson
2001–02: Jardel
2002–03: Makaay
2003–04: Henry
2004–05: Henry & Forlán
2005–06: Toni
2006–07: Totti
2007–08: C. Ronaldo
2008–09: Forlán
2009–10: Messi
2010–11: C. Ronaldo
2011–12: Messi
2012–13: Messi
2013–14: C. Ronaldo & Suárez
2014–15: C. Ronaldo
2015–16: Suárez
2016–17: Messi
2017–18: Messi
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European_Golden_Shoe&oldid=851732354"
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text:
Coney Island hot dog
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Coney Dog
Coney dogs
Course
Main course
Place of origin
United States
Serving temperature
Hot
Main ingredients
Hot dog, or a beef or beef and pork European-style Vienna sausage with lamb or sheep casing, topped with a meat sauce made of seasoned ground beef or beef heart, topped with yellow mustard, white onion and sometimes cheese.
Cookbook: Coney Dog Media: Coney Dog
A Coney Island Hot Dog (or Coney Dog or Coney) is a hot dog sandwich in a bun topped with a savory meat sauce and sometimes other toppings. It is often offered as part of a menu of dishes of Greek origin and classic American 'diner' dishes and often at Coney Island restaurants. It is largely a phenomenon related to immigration from Greece and Macedonia to the United States in the early 20th century.
Contents
[hide]
1 Origin
2 Regional and local varieties
2.1 Indiana
2.2 Michigan
2.2.1 Detroit style
2.2.2 Flint style
2.2.3 Jackson style
2.2.4 Kalamazoo style
2.2.5 Suppliers
2.3 Minnesota
2.4 North Dakota
2.5 Ohio
2.6 Oklahoma
2.7 Texas
3 See also
4 Lists
5 Notes
6 References
7 Further reading
8 External links
Origin[edit]
"Virtually all"[1]:233 Coney Island variations were developed, apparently independently, by Greek or Macedonian immigrants in the early 1900s, many fleeing the Balkan wars, who entered the US through Ellis Island in New York City. Family stories of the development of the dishes often included anecdotes about visits to Coney Island.[2]
In 1913 the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce in New York had banned the use of the term "hot dog" on restaurant signs on Coney Island, an action prompted by concerns about visitors taking the term literally and assuming there was dog meat in the sausage.[3] Because of this action by the Chamber of Commerce, immigrants passing through the area didn't know the sausage in a bun by the American moniker "hot dog." Instead, the handheld food would have been known to immigrants as a "coney island."
Regional and local varieties[edit]
Indiana[edit]
Coney Islands at Ft. Wayne's Famous Coney Island Wiener Stand
Ft. Wayne's Famous Coney Island Wiener Stand was opened in 1914 by three now-unknown Macedonian immigrants. Vasil Eschoff, another Macedonian immigrant, purchased an interest from one of the original owners in 1916. Eschoff's descendants have operated the restaurant since.[4] The Coney Island in Fort Wayne is described as a small, fatty pink hot dog with a "peppery-sweet" coney sauce on a soft bun.[1]:234 However, the ground beef-based coney sauce at Ft. Wayne's Famous Coney Island Wiener Stand has the flavor and consistency of a mild peppered savory pork sausage, reflecting its Macedonian heritage. The small hot dog is grilled on a flattop, placed in a steamed bun, yellow mustard applied, then a few teaspoonfuls of the savory chili sauce are added which is then topped with chopped yellow onion.
Michigan[edit]
Jane and Michael Stern, writing in 500 Things to Eat Before it's Too Late note that "there's only one place to start [to pinpoint the top Coney Islands], and that is Detroit. Nowhere is the passion for them more intense."[1]:233
The Coney Island developed in Michigan is a natural-casing beef or beef and pork European-style Wiener Würstchen (Vienna sausage) of German origin, topped with a beef heart-based sauce, one or two stripes of yellow mustard and diced or chopped onions. The variety is a fixture in Flint,[5] Detroit, Jackson, Kalamazoo, and southeastern Michigan.[6] The style originated in the early 20th century, with competing claims from American and Lafayette Coney Islands (1917)[7] in Detroit, and Todoroff's Original Coney Island (1914) in Jackson.[6] The longest continuously operated Coney Island (in the same location) is in Kalamazoo (1915).[8]
Detroit style[edit]
Competing neighboring Coney restaurants in Detroit
In Detroit historically many Greek and Macedonian immigrants operated Coney islands, or restaurants serving Detroit Coney dogs. By 2012 many Albanians began operating them as well.[9] The Greeks established Onassis Coney Island, which has closed. Greek immigrants established the Coney chains Kerby's Koney Island, Leo's Coney Island, and National Coney Island during the 1960s and early 1970s. All three chains sell some Greek food items with Coney dogs. National has most of its restaurants on the east side of the city, and Kerby's and Leo's have the bulk of their restaurants on the west side of the Detroit area.[10]
Flint style[edit]
A Flint-style coney (with dry coney sauce) at Rio's Coney Island in Flint
Flint style is characterized by a dry hot dog topping made with a base of ground beef heart, which is ground to a consistency of fine-ground beef.[11] Some assert that in order to be an "authentic" Flint coney, the hot dog must be a Koegel coney and the sauce by Angelo's, which opened in 1949.[5][12] However, the sauce was originally developed by a Macedonian in 1924, Simion P. (Sam) Brayan, for his Flint's Original Coney Island restaurant. Brayan was the one who contracted with Koegel Meat Company to make the coney they still make today, also contracting with Abbott's Meat to provide the fine-grind beef heart sauce base. Abbott's still makes Brayan's 1924 sauce base available to restaurants through the Koegel Meat Company. Restaurants then add chopped onions sautéed in beef tallow, along with their own spice mix and other ingredients, to Abbott's sauce base to make their sauce.[11]
Popular folklore perpetuates a myth that a Flint coney sauce recipe containing ground beef and ground hot dogs is the "original" Flint Coney sauce recipe. Variations on this story include either that a relative of the storyteller knew or worked with the former owner of Flint's Original and received the recipe from them,[13] or that the wife of the owner of Flint's Original allowed the publication of the recipe in the Flint Journal after his death.[14] Ron Krueger, longtime food writer of the Flint Journal, included it in a collection of recipes from the newspaper but without a cited source, unlike the rest of the recipes in the collection.[15] When asked about this Mr. Krueger replied, “That recipe appeared in The Journal several times over the years. [I don't] think I ever saw it in the context of a story or ever saw any attribution. It always included the word ‘original’ in the title, but anybody who knows anything knows otherwise.”[16] As to the second myth of Brayan's wife later allowing the publication of the recipe, Velicia Brayan died in 1976, while Simion Brayan lived until the age of 100 and died in 1990. The actual source of this recipe appears to be an earlier Flint Journal Food Editor, Joy Gallagher, who included the recipe in her column of May 23, 1978. In that column she stated she had included the recipe in an even earlier column. Her apparent source was "a woman who said she was the wife of a chef at the original Coney Island, and that she copied the recipe from his personal recipe book." Gallagher stated "I believe her". However, Gallagher also wrote, "I'm not making any claims". In the same column she also included a second recipe that used beef heart, which she wrote "came to me recently from a reader who swears it is the sauce served at Angelo's." The folklore has mixed the supposed sources of the two recipes in this column from Gallagher, with people claiming the ground hot dog recipe is reportedly from Angelo's.[17] In his column published in the Flint Journal on April 18, 1995, Food Editor Ron Krueger reported taking Gallagher's ground hot dog recipe directly to Angelo's co-owner Tom V. Branoff, who refuted the recipe line-by-line. Gallagher's pre-1978 column is still being researched.[18]
Jackson style[edit]
Jackson style uses a topping of either ground beef or ground beef heart, onions and spices. The sauce is traditionally a thick hearty one whether ground beef or ground beef heart is used. This meat sauce is applied on a quality hotdog in a steamed bun and then topped with diced or chopped onions and a stripe of mustard. The Todoroffs' restaurants were some of the earlier locations for Jackson coneys beginning in 1914. However, those locations are now closed. The company currently manufactures and distribute their coney sauce for retail purchase at supermarkets or other restaurants.[19] There are several other coney restaurants in the area, most notably Jackson Coney Island and Virginia Coney Island, both of which are located on East Michigan Avenue in front of the train station near where the original Todoroff's restaurant was located. These restaurants all use a blend of onion and spices similar to Todoroff's but use ground beef heart instead of ground beef for the coney sauce. The Jackson style was late to the usage of beef heart in the sauce, using ground beef prior to converting to ground beef heart in the early 1940s.[20] Jackson takes their coneys very seriously. Each year Jackson Magazine or the Jackson Citizen Patriot have a best coney contest voted on by residents for all the restaurants in the area.[21][22]
Kalamazoo style[edit]
Coney Island Kalamazoo was founded in 1915, and is the longest continuously operated Coney Island in the state. Their coney island is made up of a topping made from their own recipe served on a Koegel's Skinless Frankfurter. Koegel's wasn't founded until 1916, and it's unknown which hot dog Coney Island Kalamazoo used prior to the Skinless Frankfurter's development.[8][23]
Suppliers[edit]
The following meatpackers provide Coney dogs and European-style Frankfurter Würstel (Vienna sausage) to restaurants and consumers in Michigan:
Butcher Boy Meats / Alexander & Hornung
Dearborn Sausage/National Brand
Koegel Meat Company
Winter's Sausage
Many Coney Island restaurants make their own sauces from scratch. However, the different styles of sauces are also available from the following meatpackers:
Abbott's Meat: Flint style
Dearborn Sausage/National Brand: Detroit style (National Coney Island Hot Dog Chili Sauce)
Detroit Chili Company (owned by American Coney Island): Detroit style[24]
Koegel Meat Company: Detroit (Koegel's Hot Dog Chili Sauce) & Flint styles (sourced from Abbott's Meat)
Todoroff's Foods: Jackson style
Minnesota[edit]
Greek immigrant Gus Saites opened his Original Coney Island in Duluth in 1921. The hot dog used is the Vienna Beef from Chicago, which is topped with the restaurant's own coney sauce, with options of mustard, onion, and for a small fee, cheese. The Superior Street location also offers sport peppers as a topping. The decor includes a copy of their 1959 menu showing coney islands were 25 cents each.[25]
North Dakota[edit]
In Grand Forks, North Dakota the three location Red Pepper taco chain (including one in Fargo, North Dakota) offer their Coney Dogg (spelled with two 'g's). The hot dog is relatively large at 4.0 ounces (110 g). It's topped with a ground beef-based topping known as a "mexi meat" which, unlike most coney island toppings, is a thick and mildly sweet Mexican chili. It's then finished with a pile of finely-shredded Colby cheese.[26]
Ohio[edit]
Cheese coneys/Cincinnati
See also: Cincinnati chili
In Cincinnati, a "coney" is a hot dog topped with Cincinnati chili, usually with mustard and chopped onions. A "cheese coney" adds a final topping of shredded cheddar cheese. The dish was developed by Macedonian immigrants Tom and John Kardjieff, founders of Empress Chili, in 1922. The coney topping is also used as a topping for spaghetti, a dish called a "two-way" or chili spaghetti. As of 2013[update] there were over 250 "chili parlors" in Cincinnati serving coneys. The two largest chains today are Skyline Chili and Gold Star Chili. Arguably the most famous is Camp Washington Chili, which is called out by Jane and Michael Stern as their top pick in Cincinnati.[1]:234
Tony Packo's Cafe in Toledo, OH serves their own style of coney dog, the "Hungarian dog." This was made famous on the television show MASH.
Oklahoma[edit]
Coneys are on restaurant menus throughout Tulsa[1]:235 and were originally created there by Greek immigrants.[27] Jane and Michael Stern write that "Oklahoma is especially rich in classic coneys" and call out the Coney I-Lander, writing they "perfectly deliver the cheap-eats ecstasy that is the Coney's soul."[1]:235 Oklahoma coneys are small hot dogs on steamed buns with a spicy-sweet dark brown chili sauce, onions, and optional cheese and hot sauce.[1]:235
Texas[edit]
James Coney Island operates a number of locations in the area of Houston, Texas. The company was founded in 1923 by two Greek immigrant brothers, James and Tom Papadakis; the former being the company's namesake. The town of Grand Prairie in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex also has a Michigan-style Coney Island restaurant, D-Town Coney Island, which serves both the Detroit and Flint-style coneys.[28]
See also[edit]
Michigan hot dog
Coney Island, a type of diner
Coney Island Amusement Park
Coney Island, New York
James Coney Island, a restaurant chain in Houston
New York System wiener, a similar dish also with Greek-immigrant roots
Lists[edit]
Cuisine of the Midwestern United States
List of hot dogs
List of regional dishes of the United States
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Stern, Michael; Stern, Jane (2009). 500 Things to Eat Before it's Too Late:and the Very Best Places to Eat Them. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. ISBN 978-0-547-05907-5.
Jump up ^ "History". Red Hots Coney Island. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Mariani, John F., The Dictionary of American Food and Drink, 1985, ISBN 0899191991, 978-0899191997
Jump up ^ "History page". Ft. Wayne's Famous Coney Island. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Atkinson, Scott (March 27, 2012). "Michigan Coney Dog Project: Koegel's and sauce key to a Flint coney". Flint Journal. Retrieved 19 April 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Trop, Jaclyn (February 13, 2010). "Chicago's new import: Coney islands". Detroit News. Retrieved 23 April 2012.
Jump up ^ American Coney Island http://www.americanconeyisland.com. Retrieved 14 May 2016. Missing or empty |title= (help)
^ Jump up to: a b Liberty, John. "Kalamazoo's Coney Island Hot Dog puts historic recipe in mix for Michigan's best coney". mlive.com. Kalamazoo Gazette. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Yung and Grimm p. 2.
Jump up ^ Yung, and Grimm p. 21. On the outskirts of Detroit, in Shelby Township, resides Scott McNamara. Scott is known to the locals as "Scottdog" because of his invention of the Scottdog Coney. A simple hot dog with home-made chili on it.
^ Jump up to: a b Florine, Bob; Davison, Matt; Jaeger, Sally, Two To Go: A Short History of Flint's Coney Island Restaurants, 2007, Genesee County Historical Society
Jump up ^ Atkinson, Scott (March 22, 2012). "Flint-style coneys researched and defined in new book, "Coney Detroit"". MLive.com. Retrieved 19 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "Gram's Flint Coney Island Sauce". Food.com. Retrieved 25 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Flint Coney Island Hot Dog Sauce". Food.com. Retrieved 25 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Kreuger, Ron (2000). Scoops. The Flint Journal. p. 21. ISBN 0-9649832-4-9.
Jump up ^ "FAQ". Flint Coney Resource Site. Retrieved 25 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Angelo's Coney Island Sauce". BigOven.com. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Q: Where did the Flint Coney sauce recipe that includes ground hot dogs originate?". Flint Coney Resource Site. Retrieved 18 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Todoroff's Original Coney Island". Todoroff's Original Coney Island. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Flory, Brad. "Brad Flory column: Feeding Jackson's astonishing appetite for ground beef heart". MLive.com. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
Jump up ^ ""Our Famous Coney Island Chili Sauce" section". todoroffs.com. Retrieved December 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ http://www.mlive.com/entertainment/jackson/index.ssf/2012/04/quest_for_michigans_best_coney.html
Jump up ^ "Coney Island Kalamazoo". Coney Island Kalamazoo. Retrieved 18 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "American Coney Island owner sets us straight". Metro Times. Retrieved 18 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Original Coney Island, Duluth, MN". Original Coney Island.
Jump up ^ "Red Pepper, Grand Forks, ND". Red Pepper.
Jump up ^ Cauthron, Matt. "One Hot Dog: How Tulsa Became a Coney Town". Retrieved July 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Menu". D-Town Coney Island. Retrieved 30 June 2016.
References[edit]
Yung, Katherine and Joe Grimm. Coney Detroit. Wayne State University Press, 2012. ISBN 081433718X, 9780814337189.
Further reading[edit]
Christoff, Chris. "Detroit’s Coney Island Hot Dogs Are Edible Solace for City" (Archive). Bloomberg. April 1, 2014.
External links[edit]
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