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Estonia vs Faroe Islands
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League Position
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Established
1920 (106 years old)
Sport
Soccer
Venue
A. Le Coq Arena
(15,000 Capacity)
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Location
Tallinn, Estonia
Nicknames
Sinisärgid
Competitions
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Last Edit
AndyIgnacio: 30/Oct/24
Estonia
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Next Event (06 Jun)
Estonia vs Faroe IslandsManager
None Found...
League Position
Recent League Form ➡
Established
1920 (106 years old)
Sport
SoccerVenue
A. Le Coq Arena
(15,000 Capacity)
Former Names
None Add some?
Equipment Clearart
Primary Colours
Location
Tallinn, Estonia
Nicknames
Sinisärgid
Competitions
World Cup Qualifying UEFA
UEFA Nations League
International Friendlies
Baltic Cup
Last Edit
AndyIgnacio: 30/Oct/24
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Description
The Estonia national football team (Estonian: Eesti jalgpallikoondis) represents Estonia in international football matches and is controlled by the Estonian Football Association, the governing body for football in Estonia. Estonia's home ground is A. Le Coq Arena in Tallinn.
Estonia's first match was held against Finland in 1920, being a 6–0 defeat. The team participated in the 1924 Olympic Games tournament, their only participation. In 1940, Estonia was occupied by the Soviet Union and did not regain independence (and the possibility of a national football team) until 1991. Estonia's first FIFA recognised match as an independent nation after the break-up of the Soviet Union, was against Slovenia on 3 June 1992, a 1–1 draw in the Estonian capital city of Tallinn.
Estonia has never qualified for the FIFA World Cup or UEFA European Championship. The team has however reached the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying play-offs, by finishing second in their qualifying group, before being drawn up against Ireland for a play-off tie, making 2011 the Annus mirabilis of Estonian football.
Estonia has also participated in the local sub-regional Baltic Cup championship, which takes place every two years between the countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Estonia has won the Baltic Cup tournament three times—most recently in 1938—which is the least of all three Baltic states.
The record for the most international caps by an international is held by Martin Reim with 157, who held the European record in 2009 until November of that year. The record for most goals is held by Andres Oper with 38.
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Description
The Estonia national football team (Estonian: Eesti jalgpallikoondis) represents Estonia in international football matches and is controlled by the Estonian Football Association, the governing body for football in Estonia. Estonia's home ground is A. Le Coq Arena in Tallinn.
Estonia's first match was held against Finland in 1920, being a 6–0 defeat. The team participated in the 1924 Olympic Games tournament, their only participation. In 1940, Estonia was occupied by the Soviet Union and did not regain independence (and the possibility of a national football team) until 1991. Estonia's first FIFA recognised match as an independent nation after the break-up of the Soviet Union, was against Slovenia on 3 June 1992, a 1–1 draw in the Estonian capital city of Tallinn.
Estonia has never qualified for the FIFA World Cup or UEFA European Championship. The team has however reached the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying play-offs, by finishing second in their qualifying group, before being drawn up against Ireland for a play-off tie, making 2011 the Annus mirabilis of Estonian football.
Estonia has also participated in the local sub-regional Baltic Cup championship, which takes place every two years between the countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Estonia has won the Baltic Cup tournament three times—most recently in 1938—which is the least of all three Baltic states.
The record for the most international caps by an international is held by Martin Reim with 157, who held the European record in 2009 until November of that year. The record for most goals is held by Andres Oper with 38.
Team Members
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Renders
Table
 11  Ainsalu | 13 Hein | 4 Käit | |||
2 Lilander | 3 Mets | 19 Miller | |||
80 Palumets | 14 Saarma | 11 Sappinen | |||
2 Schjønning-Larsen | 21 Shein | 99 Sinyavskiy | |||
5 Tamm | 27 Tamm | 32 Vetkal | |||
10 Yakovlev |
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