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Chemical property
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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. (December 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
A chemical property is any of a material's properties that becomes evident during, or after, a chemical reaction; that is, any quality that can be established only by changing a substance's chemical identity.[1] Simply speaking, chemical properties cannot be determined just by viewing or touching the substance; the substance's internal structure must be affected greatly for its chemical properties to be investigated. When a substance goes under a chemical reaction, the properties will change drastically, resulting in chemical change. However, a catalytic property would also be a chemical property.
Chemical properties can be contrasted with physical properties, which can be discerned without changing the substance's structure. However, for many properties within the scope of physical chemistry, and other disciplines at the boundary between chemistry and physics, the distinction may be a matter of researcher's perspective. Material properties, both physical and chemical, can be viewed as supervenient; i.e., secondary to the underlying reality. Several layers of superveniency[clarification needed] are possible.
Chemical properties can be used for building chemical classifications. They can also be useful to identify an unknown substance or to separate or purify it from other substances. Materials science will normally consider the chemical properties of a substance to guide its applications.
Examples
Heat of combustion
Enthalpy of formation
Toxicity
Chemical stability in a given environment
Flammability (the ability to burn)
Preferred oxidation state(s)
See also
Chemistry portal
Physical property
Chemical structure
Material properties
Biological activity
Quantitative structure–activity relationship (QSAR)
Lipinski's Rule of Five, describing molecular properties of drugs
References
Jump up ^ William L. Masterton, Cecile N. Hurley, "Chemistry: Principles and Reactions", 6th edition. Brooks/Cole Cengage Learning, 2009, p.13 (Google books)
This chemistry-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Civil War (college football game)
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This article is about the football game. For the general rivalry, see Civil War (college rivalry).
Civil War
Oregon Ducks
Oregon State Beavers
Sport
College football
First meeting
November 3, 1894
124 years ago
OAC 16, Oregon 0
Latest meeting
November 25, 2017
Oregon, 69–10
Next meeting
November 23, 2018
in Corvallis
Statistics
Meetings total
121
All-time series
Oregon leads, 64–47–10 (.570)
Largest victory
Oregon, 69–10 (2017)
Longest win streak
Oregon, 8 (1975–82, 2008–15)
Oregon State, 8 (1964–71)
Current win streak
Oregon, 1 (2017–present)
Oregon
Oregon State
Locations of the two universities in Oregon
The Civil War is the colloquial name for an American college football rivalry game played annually in Oregon, between the Ducks of the University of Oregon in Eugene and the Beavers of Oregon State University in Corvallis.
First played 124 years ago in 1894, it is the fifth-most played college football rivalry game in the Football Bowl Subdivision. Both universities are members of the North Division of the Pac-12 Conference and the campuses are less than fifty miles (80 km) apart in the Willamette Valley. Oregon and Oregon State also have the highest number of games played, (121), between two public universities, in the same state, that have a game named "University of _ vs. _ State University."
Contents
[hide]
1 Series history
2 Memorable games
3 Notable game-related incidents
4 Game results
5 Coaching records
5.1 Oregon
5.2 Oregon State
6 See also
7 References
Series history[edit]
The game was first played in 1894 and has been contested 121 times through 2017; Oregon leads the series 64–47–10 (.570). The game was not held in 1900, 1901, 1911, 1943, and 1944 and two games were played in 1896 and 1945. The first reference to the "Civil War" name was in 1929 and came into common use in 1937. Prior to that, it was called the "Oregon Classic" or the "State Championship Game."[1]
The 1922 Civil War; the University of Oregon defeated Oregon Agricultural College 10–0
at Bell Field in Corvallis
The game is usually played in even-numbered years at the home field of Oregon State in Corvallis (Reser Stadium, formerly Parker Stadium, beginning in 1954) and in odd-numbered years at the home field of Oregon in Eugene (since 1967, Autzen Stadium). Seven games were played at Multnomah Field/Stadium (now Providence Park) in Portland: in 1908, 1917, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1950, and 1952. In an effort to mitigate rioting, the 1912 and 1913 games were played at a neutral site in Albany following riots after the 1910 game that led to the 1911 game's cancellation.[2]
From 1997 through 2006, the home team won the game. The streak was snapped in 2007, when Oregon State beat Oregon at Autzen Stadium 38-31 in double overtime. In 2008, the Ducks returned the favor in Corvallis by beating OSU 65-38. The streak of visiting teams winning was snapped at two games in 2009 when the Ducks won 37-33 in Eugene.
From 1959 to 1961, the Platypus Trophy was awarded to the winner; it was lost for over forty years and finally found in 2005. Beginning with the 2007 game, it is awarded to the winning school's alumni association.[3]
Both share the longest winning streak in the series at eight games, but the Ducks had an undefeated run of thirteen games (1975–1987), with twelve wins and a scoreless tie in 1983.
Other athletic contests (most notably, men's and women's basketball) between the schools are also referred to as Civil War games.
Memorable games[edit]
1933: In a game played before 32,183 spectators at Multnomah Stadium in Portland, both teams came into the game undefeated: the Beavers were 5–0–2 and the Ducks were 7–0. The Beavers scored first, but the rest was all Oregon, with fullback (and future Chicago Cardinal) "Iron Mike" Mikulak rushing for 89 yards on the way to a 13–3 victory. The Ducks won a share of the PCC championship, but Stanford got the bid to the Rose Bowl.[4]
1957: The Ducks had a 6–1 conference record and the Beavers were 5–2. A Beaver win at Hayward Field would give them a share of the conference title, but since the Beavers had been to the previous season's Rose Bowl, the Pacific Coast Conference's no-repeat rule meant that no matter what, the Ducks were headed for the Pasadena on New Year's Day, their first Rose Bowl appearance since January 1920. Both teams scored on their first possession, but that ended the scoring until late in the third quarter, when Beaver kicker Ted Searle put Oregon State on top, 10–7. A late fumble by the Ducks' Jim Shanley secured the win—but not the Rose Bowl—for Oregon State.[4][5]
1959: The Ducks came into the game with just one loss. An Oregon win, coupled with a Washington loss, could have earned the Ducks a Rose Bowl invitation. Meanwhile, Oregon State was 2–6, its first losing record in 5 years. The Beavers started shakily, fumbling on their first two possessions and falling behind 7–0 in the first quarter. The rest was all Beavers as they salvaged their season with two touchdowns and a field goal to upset the Ducks, 15–7.[4][6]
1969: With the score tied at 7 and less than a minute left, Oregon State placekicker Mike Nehl attempted a 29-yard field goal to put the Beavers ahead. Nehl had already had one field goal blocked and missed one field goal on the day, and this one was blocked by Oregon's Jim Franklin, hit an official, bounced off the foot of Oregon linebacker Don Graham, and was recovered by Oregon State tight end Bill Plumeau at the Duck 4 yard line. Nehl again came on to try his fourth field goal, and this time, connected on a 21-yard kick to give the Beavers a 10–7 win—the sixth on the way to what would be eight straight OSU Civil War wins.[4] This was the first Civil War game played on artificial turf.
1983: (Main article: 1983 Oregon State vs. Oregon football game) Played during a rainstorm and pitting two mediocre squads against each other, the game ended in a scoreless tie and is commonly known as the "Toilet Bowl" because of the poor quality of play exhibited in the game. There were eleven fumbles, five interceptions, and four missed field goals. It was the last Division I football game to end in a scoreless tie.[4][7] This was the tenth and final tie in the series, six of which were scoreless.
1987: Oregon earned the most lopsided victory in the series, a 44–0 drubbing led by Ducks quarterback Bill Musgrave.[4]
1988: The Beavers last win was fourteen years earlier, and Oregon head coach Rich Brooks had not lost a Civil War in 21 attempts (18–0–3) as either a Ducks coach or Beavers coach or player. Both streaks ended on this day, as the Beavers scored two fourth quarter touchdowns for a 21–10 victory.[4]
1994: Oregon needed a win at hostile Parker Stadium to secure a bid to the Rose Bowl, but trailed 13–10 in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Danny O'Neil took the Ducks on a 70-yard drive that culminated in a 19-yard pass to Dino Philyaw for a 17–13 win and their first Rose Bowl in 37 years.[4][8]
1998: Oregon State prevails in double overtime (the first ever overtime Civil War), 44–41. Beaver fans rushed the field after the first overtime after the Ducks failed to score on fourth down, but a pass interference penalty gave the Ducks another chance. It took officials 15 minutes to clear the field, after which the Ducks scored to send the game to a second overtime. The Ducks managed a field goal in their possession, but Beavers running back Ken Simonton scored to give the Beavers an upset win, their fifth win of the season, and their best record since 1971.[1][4]
2000: Oregon came into the game ranked #5 in the country with Oregon State at #8, the first time both teams have been ranked in the top 10 simultaneously. With a win, Oregon would go to the Rose Bowl; the Beavers needed a win to force a tie between the two teams, and keep alive hopes of going to the Rose Bowl. Oregon State won the game 23–13, but was denied a Rose Bowl bid when Washington beat Washington State later the same day. Oregon State was extended an at-large invitation to BCS' Fiesta Bowl.[4]
2001: Oregon came into the game needing only a victory over their arch-rival for the team's first outright Pacific-10 Conference championship since 1994 and a trip to the Fiesta Bowl; the Beavers needed a win to secure a winning season. After OSU initially took a 6–3 lead into halftime, Oregon rallied behind a Keenan Howry punt return for a touchdown to give the Ducks a lead they would not relinquish, amidst a driving rainstorm. Final score: Ducks 17, Beavers 14.[4]
2007: Oregon State wins 38–31 in double overtime at Autzen, the first road team to win the game in 10 attempts. The game featured a blocked Oregon State field goal with 1:01 remaining, followed by a missed Oregon field goal as regulation expired.
2008 Oregon State needed a victory to get a bid to the 2009 Rose Bowl, their first Rose Bowl in 44 years. Instead, Oregon ran away with a 65–38 blowout, setting Civil War records for the most points scored by one team and the most total points scored.
2009: Called the "War for the Roses", because it was the first time the Civil War guaranteed the winner a Rose Bowl berth.[7] In a back-and-forth game, Oregon won, 37–33. The Ducks represented the Pac-10 in the 2010 Rose Bowl, their first appearance since 1995.
2010: Oregon, coming into the game second in the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) standings, needed to win the game to secure a spot in the BCS championship game. Oregon State, at 5–6, needed a win to become bowl eligible. With ESPN's College GameDay staged in Corvallis for the first time, the Ducks won 37–20 to secure a spot against Auburn in the national title game.
2017: Both the Ducks and Beavers entered this game carrying sub-par seasons. The Ducks stood at 6–5, while the Beavers were riding a nine-game losing streak at 1–10. The game was one for the history books, as Oregon scored a record 69 points, with a total victory margin of 59 points, another record for the storied rivalry. it was Oregon's ninth win in the last ten Civil War clashes, after dropping the previous year's.
Notable game-related incidents[edit]
1910: Following a 12-0 Oregon victory in Corvallis, fans of both teams began a verbal argument that escalated into exceedingly rowdy behavior as Ducks fans returned to the train station to leave. The UO's public relations department spread stories of Oregon Agricultural College hooliganism to the statewide press, offending students of OAC and causing the rivalry to be suspended for 1911.[9]
1937: After defeating Oregon 14-0 in Corvallis, Oregon State fans had a large rally the next evening that lasted for six hours. Approximately 2,000 Oregon State students decided to caravan the following day to Eugene and have another celebration. State police initially halted the group, then agreed to lead them through the town if they agreed to behave. However, once Oregon students got out of class, the situation escalated with Ducks pelting Beavers with tomatoes and water balloons, some Oregon State students were thrown into the millrace, and other OSU students taken to Skinner Butte, stripped and forced to repaint the "O" hillside letter yellow and slide down the painted surface.[9]
1954: 50-60 UO students infiltrated Corvallis and lit the traditional OSU homecoming bonfire early. While it had been done before, this time OSU students were able to capture 25 UO students and hold them "prisoner".[10] The captured students had their heads shaved, were painted orange and black and some were forced to do menial labor for OSU fraternities. One captured Duck was marched through the OSU campus with a sign that said "I'm a dumb Duck."[9] Meanwhile, the UO raiding party kidnapped a single OSU student and paraded him around the UO campus.[10]
1960: A UO student abducted the OSU homecoming queen from the front of her home in Corvallis. She was returned unharmed thirty minutes later, but before that the OSU student body president received a ransom note demanding he ride a child's scooter to the center of Eugene and make a public appeal for her return.
1972: After a 30-3 UO victory at Corvallis which ended an eight-game win streak in the series by the Beavers, Ducks fans stormed the OSU field to take down goal posts; after taking down the south goalposts, Beavers fans attempted to defend the north goalposts, resulting in a large brawl.[9]
2010: After a 37–20 victory which sent the Ducks to the BCS championship, a group of Duck fans lit on fire a T-shirt saying "I hate your Ducks" over the Beavers logo on the field. The resulting fire caused significant damage to the artificial turf. Police used a photo of the incident from the Portland Tribune to arrest a University of Oregon student and charge him with riot and several misdemeanors.[11]
2017: After coming off an impressive win in Corvallis the previous season, Oregon State looked to snap its 9-game losing streak in Eugene to conclude the 2017 season. However, this night would be all about the Ducks, specifically one in particular. Royce Freeman would score two rushing TDs in the first half of this game to break OSU's Ken Simonton's all-time Pac-12 rushing touchdown record, which stood at 59 for 16 years. It would mark Royce's 60th rushing touchdown for the Ducks.[12] He also piled up 122 rushing yards which moved him into 7th all-time in NCAA history. [13]
Game results[edit]
Oregon victories Oregon State victories
No.
Date
Location
Winner
Score
1 1894 Corvallis, OR Oregon Agricultural 16–0
2 1895 Eugene, OR Oregon 44–0
3 1896 Eugene, OR Oregon 2–0
4 1896 Corvallis, OR Oregon 12–8
5 1897 Eugene, OR Oregon Agricultural 26–8
6 1898 Corvallis, OR Oregon 38–0
7 1899 Eugene, OR Oregon 38–0
8 1902 Corvallis, OR Tie 0–0
9 1903 Eugene, OR Oregon 5–0
10 1904 Corvallis, OR Oregon 6–5
11 1905 Eugene, OR Oregon 6–0
12 1906 Corvallis, OR Tie 0–0
13 1907 Eugene, OR Oregon Agricultural 4–0
14 1908 Portland, OR Oregon 8–0
15 1909 Eugene, OR Oregon 12–0
16 1910 Corvallis, OR Oregon 12–0
17 1912 Albany, OR Oregon 3–0
18 1913 Albany, OR Tie 10–10
19 1914 Corvallis, OR Tie 3–3
20 1915 Eugene, OR Oregon 9–0
21 1916 Corvallis, OR Oregon 27–0
22 1917 Portland, OR Oregon Agricultural 14–7
23 1918 Corvallis, OR Oregon 13–6
24 1919 Eugene, OR Oregon 9–0
25 1920 Corvallis, OR Tie 0–0
26 1921 Eugene, OR Tie 0–0
27 1922 Corvallis, OR Oregon 10–0
28 1923 Eugene, OR Oregon Agricultural 6–0
29 1924 Corvallis, OR Oregon 7–3
30 1925 Eugene, OR Oregon Agricultural 24–13
31 1926 Corvallis, OR Oregon Agricultural 16–0
32 1927 Eugene, OR Oregon State 21–7
33 1928 Corvallis, OR Oregon 12–0
34 1929 Eugene, OR Oregon 16–0
35 1930 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 15–0
36 1931 Eugene, OR Tie 0–0
37 1932 Corvallis, OR Oregon 12–6
38 1933 Portland, OR Oregon 13–3
39 1934 Portland, OR Oregon 9–6
40 1935 Eugene, OR Oregon 13–0
41 1936 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 18–0
42 1937 Eugene, OR Oregon State 14–0
43 1938 Portland, OR Oregon State 14–0
44 1939 Eugene, OR Oregon State 19–14
45 1940 Corvallis, OR Oregon 20–0
46 1941 Eugene, OR #17 Oregon State 12–7
47 1942 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 39–2
48 1945 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 19–6
49 1945 Eugene, OR Oregon State 13–12
50 1946 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 13–0
51 1947 Eugene, OR Oregon 14–6
52 1948 Corvallis, OR #13 Oregon 10–0
53 1949 Eugene, OR Oregon State 20–10
54 1950 Portland, OR Oregon State 14–2
55 1951 Eugene, OR Oregon State 14–7
56 1952 Portland, OR Oregon State 22–19
57 1953 Eugene, OR Oregon State 7–0
58 1954 Corvallis, OR Oregon 33–14
59 1955 Eugene, OR Oregon 28–0
60 1956 Corvallis, OR Tie 14–14
61 1957 Eugene, OR Oregon State 10–7
No.
Date
Location
Winner
Score
62 1958 Corvallis, OR Oregon 20–0
63 1959 Eugene, OR Oregon State 15–7
64 1960 Corvallis, OR Tie 14–14
65 1961 Eugene, OR Oregon State 6–2
66 1962 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 20–17
67 1963 Eugene, OR Oregon 31–14
68 1964 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 7–6
69 1965 Eugene, OR Oregon State 19–14
70 1966 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 20–15
71 1967 Eugene, OR #8 Oregon State 14–10
72 1968 Corvallis, OR #16 Oregon State 41–19
73 1969 Eugene, OR Oregon State 10–7
74 1970 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 24–9
75 1971 Eugene, OR Oregon State 30–29
76 1972 Corvallis, OR Oregon 30–3
77 1973 Eugene, OR Oregon State 17–14
78 1974 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 35–16
79 1975 Eugene, OR Oregon 14–7
80 1976 Corvallis, OR Oregon 23–14
81 1977 Eugene, OR Oregon 28–16
82 1978 Corvallis, OR Oregon 24–3
83 1979 Eugene, OR Oregon 24–3
84 1980 Corvallis, OR Oregon 40–21
85 1981 Eugene, OR Oregon 47–17
86 1982 Corvallis, OR Oregon 7–6
87 1983 Eugene, OR Tie 0–0
88 1984 Corvallis, OR Oregon 31–6
89 1985 Eugene, OR Oregon 34–13
90 1986 Corvallis, OR Oregon 49–28
91 1987 Eugene, OR Oregon 44–0
92 1988 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 21–10
93 1989 Eugene, OR Oregon 30–21
94 1990 Corvallis, OR Oregon 6–3
95 1991 Eugene, OR Oregon State 14–3
96 1992 Corvallis, OR Oregon 7–0
97 1993 Eugene, OR Oregon State 15–12
98 1994 Corvallis, OR #12 Oregon 17–13
99 1995 Eugene, OR #16 Oregon 12–10
100 1996 Corvallis, OR Oregon 49–13
101 1997 Eugene, OR Oregon 48–30
102 1998 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 44–412OT
103 1999 Eugene, OR Oregon 25–14
104 2000 Corvallis, OR #8 Oregon State 23–13
105 2001 Eugene, OR #4 Oregon 17–14
106 2002 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 45–24
107 2003 Eugene, OR Oregon 34–20
108 2004 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 50–21
109 2005 Eugene, OR #10 Oregon 56–14
110 2006 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 30–28
111 2007 Eugene, OR Oregon State 38–312OT
112 2008 Corvallis, OR #19 Oregon 65–38
113 2009 Eugene, OR #7 Oregon 37–33
114 2010 Corvallis, OR #1 Oregon 37–20
115 2011 Eugene, OR #9 Oregon 49–21
116 2012 Corvallis, OR #5 Oregon 48–24
117 2013 Eugene, OR #12 Oregon 36–35
118 2014 Corvallis, OR #3 Oregon 47–19
119 2015 Eugene, OR #18 Oregon 52–42
120 2016 Corvallis, OR Oregon State 34–24
121 2017 Eugene, OR Oregon 69–10
Series: Oregon leads 64–47–10
Series record sources: College Football Data Warehouse[14]
Coaching records[edit]
Since 1945
Oregon[edit]
Head Coach
Team
Games
Seasons
Wins
Losses
Ties
Pct.
Tex Oliver Oregon 3 1945–46 0 3 0 .000
Jim Aiken Oregon 4 1947–50 2 2 0 .500
Len Casanova Oregon 16 1951–66 4 10 2 .313
Jerry Frei Oregon 5 1967–71 0 5 0 .000
Dick Enright Oregon 2 1972–73 1 1 0 .500
Don Read Oregon 3 1974–76 2 1 0 .667
Rich Brooks Oregon 18 1977–94 14 3 1 .806
Mike Bellotti Oregon 14 1995–2008 8 6 0 .571
Chip Kelly Oregon 4 2009–12 4 0 1.000
Mark Helfrich Oregon 4 2013–16 3 1 .750
Willie Taggart Oregon 1 2017 1 0 1.000
Oregon State[edit]
Head Coach
Team
Games
Seasons
Wins
Losses
Ties
Pct.
Lon Stiner Oregon State 5 1945–48 3 2 0 .600
Kip Taylor Oregon State 6 1949–54 5 1 0 .833
Tommy Prothro Oregon State 10 1955–64 5 3 2 .600
Dee Andros Oregon State 11 1965–75 9 2 0 .818
Craig Fertig Oregon State 4 1976–79 0 4 0 .000
Joe Avezzano Oregon State 5 1980–84 0 4 1 .100
Dave Kragthorpe Oregon State 6 1985–90 1 5 0 .167
Jerry Pettibone Oregon State 6 1991–96 2 4 0 .333
Mike Riley (a) Oregon State 2 1997–98 1 1 .500
Dennis Erickson Oregon State 4 1999–2002 2 2 .500
Mike Riley (b) Oregon State 12 2003–14 3 9 .250
Gary Andersen Oregon State 2 2015–16 1 1 .500
Cory Hall Oregon State 1 2017 0 1 .000
Last tie was in 1983, overtime began in 1996 in Division I-A (two: 1998, 2007; both won by OSU in 2OT)
Two games were played in 1896 and 1945.
See also[edit]
Most-played rivalries in NCAA Division I FBS
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Edmonston Jr., George. "Up Close and Personal: Greatest Civil War Games". Oregon State Alumni Association. Retrieved 2007-12-21.
Jump up ^ Edmonston Jr., George. "Happy Birthday Parker (Reser) Stadium". Oregon State Alumni Association. Retrieved 2009-08-23.
Jump up ^ "The Passing of the Platypus Trophy". University of Oregon Alumni Association. April 2010. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k Binder, Doug (November 22, 2008). "Civil War: The complete game-by-game history". The Oregonian. Retrieved November 29, 2009.
Jump up ^ Hunt, John (November 26, 2009). "Civil War: Rewind 52 years to the biggest game ever in Oregon". The Oregonian. Retrieved November 29, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Oregon State wins from Oregon, 15–7". New York Times. November 22, 1959. Retrieved November 22, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "In anticipation of the Civil War, a look back at the rivalry between Oregon and Oregon State". Washington Post. November 22, 2012. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
Jump up ^ McCann, Michael C. (1995). Oregon Ducks Football: 100 Years of Glory. Eugene, OR: McCann Communications Corp. ISBN 0-9648244-7-7.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Prince, Seth (November 22, 2008). "Civil War: 5 moments that fanned the flames of the rivalry". The Oregonian. Retrieved November 23, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b "Intruders Set Bonfire to Blazing, Pay With Shaved, Daubed Heads". The Oregonian. Associated Press. November 20, 1954. p. 1.
Jump up ^ Wihtol, Christian (December 9, 2010). "Student arrested in burning of shirt on OSU football field". The Register-Guard. Retrieved August 19, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Royce Freeman sets Pac-12 rushing TD record". foxsports.com. 25 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Rushing Yards Career Leaders and Records - College Football at Sports-Reference.com". College Football at Sports-Reference.com.
Jump up ^ "Oregon vs Oregon State". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved September 18, 2016.
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text:
FIFA Women's World Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
FIFA Women's World Cup
Founded
16 November 1991; 26 years ago (1991-11-16) (as the FIFA Women's World Championship)
Region
FIFA (International)
Number of teams
24 (finals)
Current champions
United States
(3rd title)
Most successful team(s)
United States
(3 titles)
Website
FIFA Women's World Cup
2019 France
The BC Place hosting a 2015 Women's FIFA World Cup match
Tournaments
1991
1995
1999
2003
2007
2011
2015
2019
2023
The FIFA Women's World Cup is an international football competition contested by the senior women's national teams of the members of Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the sport's global governing body. The competition has been held every four years since 1991, when the inaugural tournament, then called the FIFA Women's World Championship, was held in China.
Under the tournament's current format, national teams vie for 23 slots in a three-year qualification phase. (The host nation's team is automatically entered as the 24th slot.) The tournament proper, alternatively called the World Cup Finals, is contested at venues within the host nation(s) over a period of about one month.
The seven FIFA Women's World Cup tournaments have been won by four different national teams. The current champion is the United States, after winning their third title in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Format
2.1 Qualification
2.2 Final tournament
3 Results
4 All-time performance
5 Overall team records
6 Attendance
7 Broadcasting
8 Awards
9 Player records
9.1 Most goals
9.2 Most tournaments
9.3 Most matches
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
History[edit]
In 1988 – 58 years after the first Men's FIFA World Cup tournament in 1930 and approximately 17 years after the FA ban on women's football was eliminated in 1971[1] — FIFA hosted an invitational in China as a test to see if a global women's World Cup was feasible. Twelve national teams took part in the competition – four from UEFA, three from AFC, two from CONCACAF and one from CONMEBOL, CAF and OFC. The tournament saw European champion Norway defeat Sweden 1–0 in the final to win the tournament, while Brazil clinched third place by beating the hosts in a penalty shootout. The competition was deemed a success and on 30 June FIFA approved the establishment of an official World Cup, which was to take place in 1991 again in China.[2] Again, twelve teams competed, this time culminating in the United States beating Norway in the final 2-1.
In the 1999 edition, one of the most famous moments of the tournament was American defender Brandi Chastain's victory celebration after scoring the Cup-winning penalty kick against China. She took off her jersey and waved it over her head (as men frequently do), showing her muscular torso and sports bra as she celebrated. The 1999 final in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California had an attendance of 90,185, a world record for a women's sporting event.[3]
The 1999 and 2003 Women's World Cups were both held in the United States; in 2003 China was supposed to host it, but the tournament was moved because of SARS.[4] As compensation, China retained its automatic qualification to the 2003 tournament as host nation, and was automatically chosen to host the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup. Germany hosted the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup, as decided by vote in October 2007. In March 2011, FIFA awarded Canada the right to host the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup. The 2015 edition saw the field expand from 16 to 24 teams.[5]
During the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, both Formiga of Brazil and Homare Sawa of Japan made a record of appearing in six World Cups,[6] a feat that had never been achieved before by either female or male players. Christie Rampone is the oldest player to ever play in a Women's World Cup match, at the age of 40 years.[7]
In March 2015, FIFA awarded France the right to host the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup over South Korea.[8] The tournament will begin on 1 June 2019 and the final will be played on 30 June 2019[9]; both the opening and final matches will be played at Parc Olympique Lyonnais, a venue with a capacity of 58,000 in the Lyon suburb of Décines.
Format[edit]
Qualification[edit]
Main article: FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
Qualifying tournaments are held within the six FIFA continental zones (Africa, Asia, North and Central America and Caribbean, South America, Oceania, Europe), and are organised by their respective confederations: Confederation of African Football (CAF), Asian Football Confederation (AFC), Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF), South American Football Confederation CONMEBOL, Oceania Football Confederation (OFC), and Union of European Football Associations UEFA). For each tournament, FIFA decides beforehand the number of berths awarded to each of the continental zones, based on the relative strength of the confederations' teams. The hosts of the World Cup receive an automatic berth in the finals. Since the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, the number of finalists increased from 16 to 24.[10]
Final tournament[edit]
The final tournament has featured between twelve and twenty-four national teams competing over about one month in the host nation(s). There are two stages: the group stage followed by the knockout stage.[11]
In the group stage, teams are drawn into groups of four teams each. Each group plays a round-robin tournament, in which each team is scheduled for three matches against other teams in the same group. The last round of matches of each group is scheduled at the same time to preserve fairness among all four teams. In the 2015 24-team format, the two teams finishing first and second in each group and the four best teams among those ranked third qualify for the round of 16, also called the knockout stage. Points are used to rank the teams within a group. Since 1994, three points have been awarded for a win, one for a draw and none for a loss (before, winners received two points).
The ranking of each team in each group is determined as follows:[11]
Greatest number of points in group matches
Greatest goal difference in group matches
Greatest number of goals scored in group matches
If more than one team remain level after applying the above criteria, their ranking will be determined as follows:
Greatest number of points in head-to-head matches among those teams
Greatest goal difference in head-to-head matches among those teams
Greatest number of goals scored in head-to-head matches among those teams
If any of the teams above remain level after applying the above criteria, their ranking will be determined by the drawing of lots
The knockout stage is a single-elimination tournament in which teams play each other in one-off matches, with extra time and penalty shootouts used to decide the winner if necessary. It begins with the round of 16. This is followed by the quarter-finals, semi-finals, the third-place match (contested by the losing semi-finalists), and the final.[11]
Results[edit]
See also: List of FIFA Women's World Cup finals
Year
Host
Champions
Score
Runners-up
Third Place
Score
Fourth Place
Teams
1991 China
United States 2–1
Norway
Sweden 4–0
Germany 12
1995 Sweden
Norway 2–0
Germany
United States 2–0
China PR 12
1999 United States
United States 0–0 (a.e.t.)
(5–4 p)
China PR
Brazil 0–0[A]
(5–4 p)
Norway 16
2003 United States
Germany 2–1 (a.g.g.e.t.)
Sweden
United States 3–1
Canada 16
2007 China
Germany 2–0
Brazil
United States 4–1
Norway 16
2011 Germany
Japan 2–2 (a.e.t.)
(3–1 p)
United States
Sweden 2–1
France 16
2015 Canada
United States 5–2
Japan
England 1–0 (a.e.t.)
Germany 24
2019 France 24
2023 TBD
A No extra time was played.[12]
All-time performance[edit]
Main article: National team appearances in the FIFA Women's World Cup
#
Team
Titles
Runners-up
Third Place
Fourth Place
Total
1 United States 3 (1991, 1999, 2015) 1 (2011) 3 (1995, 2003, 2007) – 7
2 Germany 2 (2003, 2007) 1 (1995) – 2 (1991, 2015) 5
3 Norway 1 (1995) 1 (1991) – 2 (1999, 2007) 4
4 Japan 1 (2011) 1 (2015) – – 2
5 Sweden – 1 (2003) 2 (1991, 2011) – 3
6 Brazil – 1 (2007) 1 (1999) – 2
7 China PR – 1 (1999) – 1 (1995) 2
8 England – – 1 (2015) – 1
9 Canada – – – 1 (2003) 1
France – – – 1 (2011) 1
Overall team records[edit]
As per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws. 3 points per win, 1 point per draw and 0 points per loss.
Rank
Team
Part
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Points
1 United States 7 43 33 6 4 112 35 +77 105
2 Germany 7 39 26 5 8 111 37 +74 83
3 Norway 7 35 22 3 10 86 45 +41 69
4 Sweden 7 33 18 5 10 59 42 +17 59
5 Brazil 7 30 18 4 8 59 35 +24 58
6 China PR 6 29 15 6 8 52 29 +23 51
7 Japan 7 29 13 3 13 36 54 -18 42
8 England 4 19 10 4 5 30 25 +5 34
9 Canada 6 23 6 5 12 30 49 -19 23
10 France 3 14 6 3 5 22 16 +6 21
11 Australia 6 22 5 5 12 29 44 -15 20
12 Russia 2 8 4 0 4 16 14 +2 12
13 Nigeria 7 22 3 3 16 18 56 -38 12
14 North Korea 4 13 3 2 8 12 20 -8 11
15 Italy 2 7 3 1 3 11 8 +3 10
16 Denmark 4 14 3 1 10 19 26 -7 10
17 Cameroon 1 4 2 0 2 9 4 +5 6
18 Colombia 2 7 1 2 4 4 9 -5 5
19 Netherlands 1 4 1 1 2 3 4 -1 4
20 South Korea 2 7 1 1 5 5 19 -14 4
21 Ghana 3 9 1 1 7 6 30 -24 4
22 Switzerland 1 4 1 0 3 11 5 +6 3
23 Thailand 1 3 1 0 2 3 10 -7 3
24 Chinese Taipei 1 4 1 0 3 2 15 -13 3
25 New Zealand 4 12 0 3 9 7 29 -22 3
26 Mexico 3 9 0 3 6 6 30 -24 3
27 Costa Rica 1 3 0 2 1 3 4 -1 2
28 Spain 1 3 0 1 2 2 4 -2 1
29 Equatorial Guinea 1 3 0 0 3 2 7 -5 0
30 Ivory Coast 1 3 0 0 3 3 16 -13 0
31 Ecuador 1 3 0 0 3 1 17 -16 0
32 Argentina 2 6 0 0 6 2 33 -31 0
Attendance[edit]
Tournament
Matches
Attendance
Ref
Total
Average
Highest
1 1991 China 26 510,000 18,344 65,000 [13]
2 1995 Sweden 26 112,213 4,316 17,158 [13]
3 1999 USA 32 1,214,209 37,944 90,185 [13]
4 2003 USA 32 679,664 21,240 34,144 [13]
5 2007 China 32 1,190,971 37,218 55,832 [13]
6 2011 Germany 32 845,751 26,430 73,680 [13][14]
7 2015 Canada 52 1,353,506 26,029 54,027 [15]
Notes:
The 2003 Women's World Cup was originally scheduled for China but re-located in May 2003 to the United States after a SARS outbreak in China.
The 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup set a new attendance record for all previous FIFA competitions other than the men's FIFA World Cup.[15]
Broadcasting[edit]
See also: List of FIFA Women's World Cup broadcasters
As of 2017[update], the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final was the most watched soccer match in American history with nearly 23 million viewers until this summer where even more people watched a friendly between Manchester United and Real Madrid,[16] more than the 2015 NBA Finals and Stanley Cup.[17] It was also the most watched Spanish-language broadcast in tournament history.[16] More than 750 million viewers were reported to have watched the tournament worldwide.[18]
Awards[edit]
Main article: FIFA Women's World Cup awards
At the end of each World Cup, awards are presented to select players and teams for accomplishments other than their final team positions in the tournament. There are currently seven awards:
The Golden Ball for the best player, determined by a vote of media members (first awarded in 1991); the Silver Ball and the Bronze Ball are awarded to the players finishing second and third in the voting respectively.
The Golden Boot (also known as the Golden Shoe) for the top goalscorer (first awarded in 1991). The Silver Boot and the Bronze Boot have been awarded to the second and third top goalscorers respectively.
If two or more players finish the tournament with the same number of goals, tiebreakers are used in the following order:
Most assists.
Fewest minutes played.
The Golden Glove Award for the best goalkeeper, decided by the FIFA Technical Study Group. First awarded in 2007 as "Best Goalkeeper"; current award name adopted in 2011.
The Best Young Player Award for the best player no older than age 21 as of 1 January of the year of the final tournament, decided by the FIFA Technical Study Group (first awarded in 2011).
The FIFA Fair Play Award for the team with the best record of fair play, according to the points system and criteria established by the FIFA Fair Play Committee (first awarded in 1991).
The All-Star Team, consisting of the best players of the tournament as determined by the FIFA Technical Study Group (first selected in 1999).
The Dream Team, consisting of the best players of the tournament as chosen by users of fifa.com (first selected in 2015).
Another award is presented a week after the final match:
The Goal of the Tournament, consisting of the tournament's best goal, as chosen by users of fifa.com from a shortlist of 12 goals selected by FIFA's web administrators (first awarded in 2015).
One past award is no longer presented:
The Most Entertaining Team Award for the team that has entertained the public the most during the World Cup, determined by a poll of the general public (awarded in 2003 and 2007).
Player records[edit]
Main article: FIFA Women's World Cup records
Most goals[edit]
Main article: List of FIFA Women's World Cup goalscorers
Marta of Brazil is the all-time leading scorer of the World Cup.
Birgit Prinz is tied for the second most goals in all tournaments, and won the title twice representing Germany.
Rank
Name
World Cup
Total

'91

'95

'99

'03

'07

'11

'15
1 Marta 3 7 4 1 15
2 Birgit Prinz 1 1 7 5 0 14
Abby Wambach 3 6 4 1 14
4 Michelle Akers 10 0 2 12
5 Sun Wen 1 2 7 1 11
Bettina Wiegmann 3 3 3 2 11
7 Ann Kristin Aarønes 6 4 10
Heidi Mohr 7 3 10
9 Linda Medalen 6 2 1 9
Hege Riise 1 5 3 0 9
Christine Sinclair 3 3 1 2 9
12 Kerstin Garefrekes 4 2 2 8
Mia Hamm 2 2 2 2 8
Kristine Lilly 0 3 2 2 1 8
Liu Ailing 4 1 3 8
Marianne Pettersen 3 3 2 8
Célia Šašić 2 6 8
Homare Sawa 0 0 3 0 5 0 8
Formiga and Homare Sawa are the only players to appear in six Women's World Cup editions.
Most tournaments[edit]
Main article: List of players who have appeared in multiple FIFA Women's World Cups
#
Player
Appearances
1 Formiga 6 (1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015)
Homare Sawa 6 (1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015)
3 Kristine Lilly 5 (1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007)
Bente Nordby 5 (1991*, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007)
Birgit Prinz 5 (1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011)
Karina LeBlanc 5 (1999*, 2003, 2007*, 2011, 2015*)
Nadine Angerer 5 (1999*, 2003*, 2007, 2011, 2015)
Christie Rampone 5 (1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015)
*Did not play but was part of the squad.
Most matches[edit]
#
Player
Matches
1 Kristine Lilly 30
2 Abby Wambach 25
3 Formiga 24
Julie Foudy 24
Birgit Prinz 24
Homare Sawa 24
7 Joy Fawcett 23
Mia Hamm 23
9 Bente Nordby 22
Hege Riise 22
Bettina Wiegmann 22
See also[edit]
FIFA Women's Club World Cup
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
Women's association football portal
Association football portal
Women's Sport portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The History of Women's Football". England Football Association. Retrieved 3 October 2016.
Jump up ^ FIFA KOs Greece. El Mundo Deportivo, 01/07/88
Jump up ^ "Women's World Cup History". The Sports Network. Retrieved 25 March 2007. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ Koppel, Naomi (3 May 2003). "FIFA moves Women's World Cup from China because of SARS". USA Today. Retrieved 27 March 2007.
Jump up ^ Molinaro, John F. (3 March 2011). "Canada gets 2015 Women's World Cup of soccer". CBC Sports. Retrieved 9 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "Japan legend Sawa makes cut for sixth World Cup". Reuters. 1 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "USWNT'S Christie Rampone Is Now The Oldest Player To Appear In The Women's World Cup". Huffington Post. 17 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "France to host the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2019". FIFA.com. 19 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "LA FINALE DU MONDIAL FEMININ 2019 AU PARC OL !" (Press release) (in French). Groupama Stadium. 15 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "World Champions: USA Wins 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup". U.S. Soccer. 5 July 2004. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Regulations FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 12 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Brazil takes third". SI/CNN. 10 July 1999. Archived from the original on 28 February 2002. Retrieved 2 July 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "FIFA Women's World Cup Germany 2011" (PDF). FIFA. pp. 109–110. Retrieved 3 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Germany 2011 Statistics". FIFA. Retrieved 3 October 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Key figures from the FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015™". FIFA. 7 July 2015. Retrieved 3 October 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Women's World Cup Final Is Most-watched Soccer Match in U.S. History". U.S. Soccer. 8 July 2015. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
Jump up ^ Hinog, Mark (6 July 2015). "More Americans watched the Women's World Cup final than the NBA Finals or the Stanley Cup 24". SB Nation. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Record-breaking FIFA Women's World Cup tops 750 million TV viewers". FIFA. 17 December 2015. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to FIFA Women's World Cup.
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Photos: FIFA Women's World Cup China 2007 on Time.com
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/wiki/EAFF_Women%27s_East_Asian_Cup
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EAFF Women's East Asian Cup

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/wiki/CONCACAF_Women%27s_Gold_Cup
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CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup

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values: South American Under-20 Women's Football Championship

values: South American Under-17 Women's Football Championship

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values: Football at the Central American and Caribbean Games

values: Football at the Indian Ocean Island Games

values:
/wiki/Football_at_the_Universiade
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Football at the Universiade

values: International Women's Football Tournament

values: Four Nations Tournament (women's football)

values:
/wiki/Cyprus_Women%27s_Cup
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Cyprus Women's Cup

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/wiki/2018_Turkish_Women%E2%80%99s_Cup
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2018 Turkish Women’s Cup

values: Geography of women's association football

values: FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships

values: FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship

values: FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship

values: FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship

values: FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship

values: Water polo at the World Aquatics Championships

values: IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships

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FIBT World Championships

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FIRS Roller Hockey World Cup

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/wiki/Amputee_Football_World_Cup
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Amputee Football World Cup

values: Wheelchair Basketball World Championship

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/wiki/Ladies_World_Snooker_Championship
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Ladies World Snooker Championship

values: List of Draughts-64 World Championship winners

values: List of Women's Draughts-64 World Championship winners

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/wiki/FIFA_Interactive_World_Cup
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FIFA Interactive World Cup

values: FIM Cross-Country Rallies World Championship

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/wiki/World_Cup_(disambiguation)
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World Cup (disambiguation)

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ISAF Sailing World Cup

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Variants of association football

values: Category:FIFA competitions for women's national teams

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values: كأس العالم للسيدات – Arabic

values: Copa Mundial de Fútbol Femenín – Aragonese

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values: Copa Mundial Femenina de Fútbol – Asturian

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values: Световно първенство по футбол за жени – Bulgarian

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values: Svjetsko prvenstvo u nogometu za žene – Bosnian

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values: Copa del Món Femenina de Futbol – Catalan

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values: Παγκόσμιο Κύπελλο Ποδοσφαίρου Γυναικών – Greek

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values: Copa Mundial Femenina de Fútbol – Spanish

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values: Coupe du monde féminine de football – French

values: Copa do Mundo de Fútbol Feminino – Galician

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values: Campionato mondiale di calcio femminile – Italian

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values: Чемпионат мира по футболу среди женщин – Russian

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values: 國際足協女子世界盃 – Chinese

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