2018 Euro Beach Soccer League

The 2018 Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL) was the 21st edition of the Euro Beach Soccer League, the annual, premier competition in European beach soccer contested between men's national teams. It was organised by Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW), in a league and play-off format.

2018 Euro Beach Soccer League
Composite image of the banner style logos used during the 2018 EBSL. At each regular season stage, the main EBSL banner is joined soley by the subtitle corresponding to that stage.
Tournament details
Host countriesAzerbaijan
Portugal
Russia
Belarus
Germany
Italy
Dates22 June – 9 September
Teams27 (from 1 confederation)
Venue(s)6 (in 6 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Italy (2nd title)
Runners-up Spain
Third place Portugal
Fourth place Russia
Tournament statistics
Matches played89
Goals scored714 (8.02 per match)
Stage 1,
Baku
Stage 3, Moscow
Stage 2, Nazaré
Stage 4, Minsk
Stage 5, Warnemünde
Superfinal, Alghero
Locations of the five stages and the Superfinal of the 2018 Euro Beach Soccer League

This season, teams continued to take part in two divisions, the top tier (Division A) and the bottom tier (Division B). 12 teams continued to contest Division A, consisting of the top 11 finishers from last year plus Turkey who were promoted to the top tier. Whilst Division B accommodated 15 nations: 13 nations who did not gain promotion from last season, Georgia who made their debut, plus Greece who were relegated from the top tier at the end of last season. No nations returned after an absence from competing in recent years, however, the Netherlands, who had competed in the last two seasons, did not enter this year.

A total of five stages of fixtures were scheduled during the regular season. Each team from Division A played in two stages whilst each team in Division B played in one. At each stage the participating nations earned points for the overall league tables.

At the end of the regular season, according to the league tables, the eight best teams in Division A advanced to the post-season event, the Superfinal, to compete to become the winners of this year's EBSL. Meanwhile, the top seven teams in Division B (the four group winners and three best runners-up) and the team ranked bottom of Division A played in a different post-season event, the Promotion Final, to try to earn a spot in Division A next year.

The top scorer of the 2002 season,[1] Alan of Portugal, announced his retirement on 11 June;[2] Alan competed in all 20 EBSL seasons since the inaugural edition in 1998, meaning this year marked the first EBSL season in which he did not feature.

The league also acted as the qualification route to the 2019 European Games; the top six teams of the Superfinal plus the Promotion Final winners qualified to joint hosts Belarus.[3]

Germany, the defending Division A team in the Promotion Final, beat Romania in the final to win the event, therefore retaining their Division A status for next season. Russia were the defending champions but were knocked out of title-winning contention in the group stage of the Superfinal, ultimately finishing fourth in the post-season event, just the second time (the other 2005), that Russia failed to finish in the top three. The concluding match of the Superfinal was contested between Italy and Spain, who were looking to end 13 and 12-year waits since their last respective EBSL titles (2005 and 2006). Italy, on home sand, won the match on penalties to claim their second European title.[4]

Calendar and locations

The schedule was announced on 23 March.[5]

For the first time, Azerbaijan and Belarus hosted an EBSL regular season stage. It was also the first time since the 2013 season that no nations in Division B hosted a stage, only the second time this had occurred since divisions were introduced in 2002.

Phase Dates Country City Stage Divisions
Regular
season		22–24 June AzerbaijanBakuStage 1A
6–8 July PortugalNazaréStage 2AB
20–22 July RussiaMoscowStage 3AB
3–5 August BelarusMinskStage 4A
24–26 August GermanyWarnemündeStage 5AB
Post-season/
Finals		6–9 September ItalyAlgheroSuperfinalA
Promotion FinalB

Teams
  Competing in Division A
  Competing in Division B
  Competed in previous editions but not this year
  Never competed in the EBSL

The following teams have entered this season, in the following divisions (12 in Division A,[5] 15 in Division B[6]).

The numbers in parentheses show the European ranking of each team prior to the start of the season, out of 36 nations.[7]

Division A

Division B
Notes:
1. Promoted from Division B at the end of the 2017 season
2. Relegated from Division A at the end of the 2017 season
3. Teams making their debut

Stage 1 (Baku, 22–24 June)

Matches are listed as local time in Baku, AZT (UTC+4).

All matches took place at the Baku Beach Arena,[8] part of the Flag Square cluster of the European Games Park in Sabail raion, with a capacity of 3,900.[9] The stadium previously hosted the beach soccer event at the 2015 European Games.[8]

There were no Division B fixtures during this stage.

Division A

Awards

The following were presented after the conclusion of the final day's matches.[10]

Stage Winners trophy Top scorer(s) Best player Best goalkeeper
 Portugal Dejan Stanković
Noël Ott		6 goals Leo Martins Elinton Andrade

Stage 2 (Nazaré, 6–8 July)
Praia de Nazaré

Matches are listed as local time in Nazaré, WEST (UTC+1)

All matches took place at the Estádio do Viveiro on Praia de Nazaré (Nazaré Beach),[11] in tandem with the hosting of the 2018 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup.

The stadium had recently been undergoing redevelopment, increasing its capacity from 1,600 to 2,200.[12] However, one part of the stadium was still awaiting upgrades,[13] meaning the new capacity figure was yet to be fully reached.

During this round, Bulgaria won a stage title for the first time (in either division).

Division A
Key:   Group winners / (H) Hosts
Pos Team Pld W W+ WP L GF GA GD Pts
1 Spain 311101510+56
2 Ukraine 311011613+35
3 Portugal (H) 31002121203
4 Turkey 30003715–80
6 July 2018 Turkey  3–5  Portugal
17:45 Demir  5'
Keskin  30', 35'		 Report(ru)  3', 8', 26' Be Martins
 19' Goncalves
 35' Santos		 Referee: Eduards Borisevics (Latvia)
6 July 2018 Spain  6–6 (a.e.t.)
(3–2 p)		  Ukraine
19:00 Suárez  4', 13'
Llorenç  8'
Chiky  19', 30'
Antonio  28'		 Report(ru)  3' Pachev
 19', 29' Borsuk
 20', 24' Korniichuk
 36' Shcherytsia		 Referee: Christian Zimmermann (Switzerland)
Penalties
Llorenç
Antonio
Chiky 		Voitok
Shcherytsia
Glutskyi
7 July 2018 Spain  4–0  Turkey
15:15 Antonio  4'
Torres  22', 24'
Llorenç  36'		 Report(ru) Referee: Torsten Guenther (Germany)
7 July 2018 Portugal  3–4  Ukraine
16:30 Goncalves  12'
Leo Martins  20'
Santos  33'		 Report(ru)  8' Pachev
 12' Voitok
 16' Sydorenko
 18' Korniichuk		 Referee: Saverio Bottalico (Italy)
8 July 2018 Ukraine  6–4 (a.e.t.)  Turkey
16:30 Medved  8', 15', 37'
Sydorenko  31'
Borsuk  34'
Korniichuk  38'		 Report(ru)  7', 14' Keskin
 31', 32' Terzioglu		 Referee: Saverio Bottalico (Italy)
8 July 2018 Portugal  4–5 (a.e.t.)  Spain
19:00 Coimbra  1', 26'
Goncalves  8'
Madjer  15'		 Report(ru)  5', 8' Antonio
 22', 25' Chiky
 38' Llorenç		 Referee: Christian Zimmermann (Switzerland)

Division B

Awards

The following were presented after the conclusion of the final day's matches. Individual awards apply to Division A only.[15]

Stage Winners trophy Top scorer(s) Best player Best goalkeeper
 Spain
(Division A)		 Bulgaria
(Division B)		 Antonio Mayor
Chiky Ardil		 Oleksandr Korniichuk
Cem Keskin		4 goals Be Martins Vitalii Sydorenko

Stage 3 (Moscow, 20–22 July)

Matches are listed as local time in Moscow, MSK (UTC+3).

All matches took place at Yantar Beach Soccer Stadium in the district of Strogino,[16] with a capacity of 2,500.[17]

This was the eighth time Moscow hosted an EBSL event, drawing level with Marseille as the cities to host the most events in the league's history.

During this round, Kazakhstan won an EBSL stage title for the first time (in either division).

Awards

The following were presented after the conclusion of the final day's matches. Individual awards apply to Division A only.[18]

Stage Winners trophy Top scorer(s) Best player Best goalkeeper
 Russia
(Division A)		 Kazakhstan
(Division B)		 Noël Ott7 goals Dmitry Shishin Maxim Chuzhkov

Stage 4 (Minsk, 3–5 August)

Matches are listed as local time in Minsk, FET (UTC+3).

All matches took place at the National Beach Soccer Stadium, part of the Olympic Sports Complex in Pyershamayski District,[19] with a capacity of 1,300.[20]

With construction beginning on 8 June, the stadium was a newbuild, commissioned specifically for the purpose of hosting the beach soccer event at the 2019 European Games; this stage was organised to take place in Minsk to serve as test event for the new venue ahead of the upcoming games.[19]

There were no Division B fixtures during this stage; this contributes to the fact this was the first stage to feature just four teams since the Moscow stage of the 2013 season.

Division A
Key:   Group winners / (H) Hosts
Pos Team Pld W W+ WP L GF GA GD Pts
1 Belarus (H) 312002013+77
2 Italy 320011610+66
3 Turkey 310021319–63
4 Poland 300031522–70
3 August 2018 Italy  8–4  Poland
17:15 Gori  2', 14', 31'
Frainetti  7', 36'
Palazzolo  10'
Marinai  21'
Corosiniti  36'		 Report(ru)  2' Gac
 10', 25' Pozniak
 36' Friszkemut		 Referee: Mikhail Prokharav (Belarus)
3 August 2018 Belarus  9–4  Turkey
18:30 Kanstantsinau  2'
Bokach  9', 14'
Bryshtel  9', 23'
Chaikouski  10'
Savich  26'
Samsonov  17'
Miranovich  24'		 Report(ru)  18', 33' Semih
 24' (p) Yasin
 27' Baris		 Referee: Vitaliy Levchenko (Russia)
4 August 2018 Turkey  0–3  Italy
17:15 Report(ru)  2' (p) Palazzolo
 30' Ramacciotti
 31' Zurlo		 Referee: Vitaliy Levchenko (Russia)
4 August 2018 Belarus  5–4 (a.e.t.)  Poland
18:30 Savich  14' (p), 25', 31'
Samsonov  23'
Kanstantsinau  38'		 Report(ru)  5' Pozniak
 16' Madani
 17' Friszkemut
 24' (p) Depta		 Referee: Jurijs Ivusins (Latvia)
5 August 2018 Poland  7–9  Turkey
17:15 Gac  9'
Jesionowski  9', 16', 35', 36'
Pozniak  12', 19'		 Report(ru)  1', 2', 25', 28' Baris
 5' Yesilirmak
 12', 16', 30' Keskin
 19' Semih		 Referee: Mikhail Prokharav (Belarus)
5 August 2018 Italy  5–6 (a.e.t.)  Belarus
18:30 Zurlo  1', 8'
Marinai  7'
Palazzolo  9'
Ramacciotti  35'		 Report(ru)  8' (o.g.) Ramacciotti
 14', 16', 21' (p) Savich
 27' Bokach
 37' Bryshtel		 Referee: Vitaliy Levchenko (Russia)

Awards

The following were presented after the conclusion of the final day's matches.[21]

Stage Winners trophy Top scorer(s) Best player Best goalkeeper
 Belarus Ilia Savich7 goals Ihar Bryshtel Simone Del Mestre

Stage 5 (Warnemünde, 24–26 August)
Warnemünde Beach; site of the arena (right)

Matches are listed as local time in Warnemünde, CEST (UTC+2)

All matches took place on the site of the Sport & Beach Arena on Warnemünde Beach,[22] at the purpose built DFB Beachsoccer Arena,[23] with a capacity of approximately 1,500 seats.[24]

Georgia made their EBSL debut during this stage, the 34th different nation to compete in the league.

England claimed the Division B stage crown, meaning they won back-to-back second-tier titles for the first time.

Awards

The following were presented after the conclusion of the final day's matches. Individual awards apply to Division A only.[25]

Stage Winners trophy Top scorer(s) Best player Best goalkeeper
 Spain
(Division A)		 England
(Division B)		 Llorenç Gomez6 goals Antonio Mayor Ivan Ostrovskii

League tables

At end of regular season[26]

Ranking & tie-breaking criteria: Division A – 1. Points earned 2. Goal difference 3. Goals scored | Division B – 1. Highest group placement 2. Points earned 3. Goal difference 4. Goals scored 5. Results against 4th place team

Promotion Final (Alghero, 6–9 September)
Spiaggia del Lido di Alghero, the host beach of the 2018 Superfinal and Promotion Final

Matches are listed as local time in Alghero, CEST (UTC+2)

All matches took place at a purpose built stadium on Spiaggia del Lido di San Giovanni,[27] with a capacity of approximately 1,500.[28]

The winners of the Promotion Final earned a place in Division A next season; they also qualified for the 2019 European Games.

^ (Note two teams were ineligible to qualify to the European Games: Germany, as the team that finished 12th in Division A and Kazakhstan, who are not a member of the European Olympic Committees. In the event one of these teams was to win the Promotion Final, the next highest ranked eligible team would qualify in their place.)[29]

Qualified teams

The teams in bold qualified as Division B regular season group winners; those in italics qualified as the three best group runners-up.

The team in green attempted to retain their position in Division A, having finished bottom of the regular season table.

Notes:
1. First appearance in Promotion Final
2. First appearance as defending Division A team in Promotion Final

Group stage
Key: Advance to –   Final /   3rd place match /   5th place match /   7th place match

Seventh place play-off
Moldova 4–4 (a.e.t.) Norway
Capsamun  15', 15'
Eremia  18'
Ignat  38' (pen.)		 Report(ru)  3' Salveson
 15' Sorensen
 22' Li
 37' Jalland
Penalties
Ignat
Kozhokar 		1–3 Jalland
Sorensen
Salveson
Referee: Oezcan Sultanolu (Turkey)

Fifth place play-off
Hungary 4–2 England
Besenyei  9'
Szentes-Biro  22'
Rutai  30', 36' (pen.)		 Report(ru)  8' (o.g.) Fekete
 29' Clarke
Referee: Viktor Listratov (Russia)

Third place play-off
Kazakhstan 4–3 Bulgaria
Chapanov  8'
Demeshko  21'
Muralinov  22'
Perevyortov  24'		 Report(ru)  21', 33' Filipov
 22' Dimov
Referee: Torsten Günther (Germany)

Promotion play-off final
Germany 4–4 (a.e.t.) Romania
Biermann  1'
Basiel  9' (pen.)
Metzler  21'
Svenson  28'		 Report(ru)  4', 32', 34' Maciuca
 30' Andrei Paul
Penalties
Metzler
Biermann
Weirauch
Svenson
Basiel 		4–3 Maciuca
Alin
Boata
Tanase
Andrei Paul
Referee: Sergio Gomes Soares (Portugal)

Final standings

Germany won the event to retain their Division A status for the 2019 EBSL season; this was just the second time in ten attempts since the Promotion Final was introduced that the defending Division A team successfully won it to preserve their top tier membership (the other France in 2011). Consequently, no Division B team earned promotion to the top division and no Division A team was relegated this year.

Romania claimed the single qualification berth to the 2019 European Games available in the Promotion Final as the highest ranked team eligible to qualify in the final standings.

Key:
Green textThe defending Division A team
  
Qualified to 2019 European Games
■
Ineligible to qualify for 2019 European Games[see note]
Pos Team Outcome
1 Germany
■
Retained spot in 2019 EBSL Division A
2 Romania
  
Remain in Division B
3 Kazakhstan
■
4 Bulgaria
5 Hungary
6 England
7 Norway
8 Moldova

Superfinal (Alghero, 6–9 September)

Matches are listed as local time in Alghero, CEST (UTC+2)

All matches took place at a purpose built stadium on Spiaggia del Lido di San Giovanni,[27] with a capacity of approximately 1,500.[30]

The winners of the Superfinal were crowned 2018 EBSL champions; the top six (excl. Belarus as they qualified automatically as Games hosts) also earned qualification to the 2019 European Games.

Qualified teams

The top eight teams from Division A, as per the end of regular season league table, qualified for the Superfinal.

Notes:
1. First appearance in Superfinal

Group stage
Key: Advance to –   Final /   3rd place match /   5th place match /   7th place match / (H) Hosts

Seventh place play-off
Azerbaijan 1–5 Ukraine
R. Nazarov  14' Report(ru)  6' Voitenko
 10', 31' Glutskiy
 28' Pashko
 36' Khyzhniak
Referee: Raul Martin Gonzalez Frances (Spain)

Fifth place play-off
Switzerland  5–7 Belarus
Ott  2'
Misev  13'
Stankovic  28' (pen.), 33'
Steinemann  36'		 Report(ru)  2', 25' (pen.), 26', 34' Bryshtel
 23', 27' (pen.) Hapon
 34' Savich
Referee: Ingilab Mammadov (Azerbaijan)

Third place play-off
Portugal 4–4 (a.e.t.) Russia
Belchior  31', 36', 39'
Santos  36'		 Report(ru)  9' Nikonorov
 18', 38' Zemskov
 36' Shishin
Penalties
Madjer
Coimbra
Santos 		3–2 Romanov
Paporotnyi
Shishin
Referee: Vladimir Tashkov (Bulgaria)

Superfinal match
Spain 2–2 (a.e.t.) Italy
Llorenç  22', 33' Report(ru)  19' Frainetti
 33' (pen.) Palmacci
Penalties
Llorenç
Antonio
Chiky
Cintas
Suarez
Adrian
José Enrique 		6–7 Chiavaro
Gori
Zurlo
Corosiniti
Frainetti
Palazzolo
Palmacci
Attendance: 1,500[31]
Referee: Antonio Pereira (Portugal)
Post-match reactions
Italian goalkeeper Simone Del Mestre on his save of Jose Enrique's penalty that won the game:[31]

"I won everything with Sambenedettese [his club team], but nothing compares to this. Before the final penalty, I turned towards the stand and I said ‘I’ve got this’. I can’t remember much after the save, but I just remember running like crazy all across the pitch."

Italian captain, Francesco Corosiniti:[31]

"This group has managed to perform at a high level for a number of years, but to actually win is something entirely different. It was the climax of everything after Simone’s save and I can say without a doubt that we deserved this victory after all of the sacrifices that we made."

Spanish coach, Joaquín González:[32]

"You have to be proud of the work done." "We deserved to win the final against Italy."

Winners trophy
 2018 Euro Beach Soccer League
Champions 

Italy
Second title

Individual awards

Awarded for feats achieved in the Superfinal only[33]

Top scorer
Ihar Bryshtel
8 goals
Best player
Llorenç Gomez
Best goalkeeper
Simone Del Mestre

Final standings

Finalists Spain and Italy faced each other for the first time in an EBSL title-decider; both teams were appearing in their second finals (the others 2014 and 2010 respectively) since they each last won their most recent titles (2006 and 2005 respectively). It was also just the second time (the other Spain vs. France, 2003) that neither Russia nor Portugal reached the final.

By winning the Superfinal, Italy ended a 13-year drought (the then current longest wait of any team with a previous title win) to claim their second EBSL crown; both titles were won on penalties. After nine successive wins, including claiming first place in the regular season, this was Spain's first loss of the season; their wait for a sixth title now continues into its 13th year.

Belarus' 5th-place finish was their joint best result (with 2016); the sixth European Games qualifier was therefore decided in the seventh place play-off between Ukraine and Azerbaijan, won by the former.

Key:
  Qualified to 2019 European Games
  Qualified to 2019 European Games automatically as host nation of the Games
Pos Team Result
1 Italy
  
EBSL Champions (2nd title)
2 Spain
  
Runners-up
3 Portugal
  
Third place
4 Russia
  
5 Belarus
  
6  Switzerland
  
7 Ukraine
  
8 Azerbaijan

Season statistics

Top scorers

The following tables list the top 12 scorers in each division, including goals scored in both the regular and post season events. Note there is no award presented for these season-encompassing scoring feats, the tables are for statistical purposes only. Scoring awards were bestowed per stage, with the primary award that which was presented in the Superfinal.

Source

Most assists

The following tables list the top 10 assistants in each division including assists provided in both the regular and post season events.

Source

Note regarding the recording of assists:
The source of these assists stats does not explain what system was used to determine the award of an assist. The total no. of assists recorded is 341 but 714 goals were scored. The discrepancy of the source not recording an assist for every goal scored may be due to a system in use such as FIFAs assists system – (regardless of who made the final pass to the scorer, no assist is awarded when the scorer ultimately lays the goal on for him/herself via a dribble, solo run etc., scores after intercepting an opponent's pass etc.). However, since the system in use is not explained, note that assists may simply of gone undocumented.

Discipline

The following table lists the players and teams who received the most penalties for disciplinary infringements in each division in both the regular and post season events.

Category Division Player(s) # Team(s) #
Most yellow cards
 A Bruno Torres
Ivan Kanstantsinau		 4  Belarus 20
B Pavel Adamov 3  Bulgaria 9
Second yellow cards
 		 A Phillipp Borer 1   Switzerland 1
B Pavel Adamov
Dmitriy Perevyortov
Daniel Zaharia
Abylay Yearly		 1  Kazakhstan 2
Straight red cards
 A Elinton Andrade
Elchin Gasimov
Be Martins
Yury Cherkasau		 1  Portugal 2
B Viktor Chornyy
László Szacksó
Marc Ibanez		 1  Kazakhstan
 Hungary
 Andorra		 1

Source

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