1998 in Estonian football

The 1998 season was the seventh full year of competitive football (soccer) in Estonia since gaining independence from the Soviet Union on 20 August 1991.

1998 in Estonian football
Meistriliiga champions
FC Flora Tallinn (1997–1998)
FC Flora Tallinn (1998)
Esiliiga champions
FC Vall Tallinn (1997–1998)
FC Levadia Maardu (1998)
Estonian Cup winners
FC Flora Tallinn
Estonian Super Cup winners
FC Flora Tallinn
Teams in Europe
FC Flora Tallinn
FC Lantana Tallinn
Tallinna Sadam JK
Estonian national team
1998 Baltic Cup
2000 UEFA Euro qualifying
Estonian Footballer of the Year
Mart Poom

National Leagues edit

Meistriliiga edit

Esiliiga edit

Estonian FA Cup edit

Final edit

Estonian Super Cup edit

National Team edit

Date Venue Opponents Score Comp Estonia scorers Fixture
1998-05-09 Montecatini Terme
Italy
  Mexico 6 – 0 F[1]
1998-05-16 Viljandi linnastaadion
Viljandi
  Azerbaijan 0 – 0 F
1998-06-04 Kadrioru Stadium
Tallinn
  Faroe Islands 5 – 0 ECQ[2] Viikmäe   12' [3]
Reim   40' [4]
Terehhov   75'
Oper   86'
Kirs   90'
1998-06-22 Kuressaare Linnastaadion
Kuressaare
  Andorra 2 – 1 F Zelinski   29'
Oper   76'
1998-06-25 Sportland Arena
Valga
  Latvia 0 – 2 BC98[5]
1998-06-28 Viljandi linnastaadion
Viljandi
  Lithuania 0 – 0 BC98
1998-08-20 Spordikeskuse Staadion
Kohtla-Järve
  Moldova 0 – 1 F
1998-09-05 Koševo Stadium
Sarajevo
  Bosnia and Herzegovina 1 – 1 ECQ Hibić   29' (o.g.)
1998-09-23 Kadrioru Stadium
Tallinn
  Egypt 2 – 2 F Kirs   29'
Zelinski   43'
1998-10-10 Tynecastle Stadium
Edinburgh
  Scotland 3 – 2 ECQ Hohlov-Simson   35'
Smirnov   76'
1998-10-14 Na Stínadlech
Teplice
  Czech Republic 4 – 1 ECQ Arbeiter   90+1'
1998-11-18 Boris Paichadze Stadium
Tbilisi
  Georgia 3 – 1 F Arbeiter   82'
1998-11-21 Kotayk Stadium
Abovyan
  Armenia 2 – 1 F Zelinski   55'
1998-11-28 Unknown
Gyandzha
  Azerbaijan 2 – 1 F Kirs   68'

Notes edit

  1. ^ F = Friendly match
  2. ^ UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying match for Euro 2000
  3. ^ First goal of Kristen Viikmäe in 17 international matches for Estonia.
  4. ^ Eighth goal of Martin Reim in 62 international matches for Estonia.
  5. ^ BC98 = Baltic Cup 1998 match

External links edit