document_title: The Outlaw Josey Wales

question_text: who played the boy in the outlaw josey wales

text: The Outlaw Josey Wales

text: Plot[edit]

text: Josey Wales, a Missouri farmer, is driven to revenge by the murder of his wife and young son by a band of pro-Union Jayhawker militants. The murderers were from Senator James H. Lane's Kansas Brigade, led by Captain Terrill.

text: After grieving and burying his wife and son, Wales joins a group of pro-Confederate Missouri Bushwhackers led by William T. Anderson and fights in the Civil War. At the conclusion of the war, Captain Fletcher persuades the guerrillas to surrender, saying they have been granted amnesty. Wales refuses to surrender. As a result, he and one young man are the only survivors when Captain Terrill's Redlegs massacre the surrendering men. Wales intervenes and guns down several Redlegs with a Gatling gun.

text: Senator Lane forces Fletcher to work with Terrill in tracking down Wales and puts a $5,000 bounty on Wales, who is now on the run from Union militia and bounty hunters. Along the way, despite wishing to be left alone, he accumulates a diverse group of companions. They include an old Cherokee named Lone Watie, a young Navajo woman, and an elderly woman from Kansas and her granddaughter Laura Lee, whom Wales rescues from Comancheros. At Santo Rio, two men, Travis and Chato, join their group.

text: Wales and his companions find the abandoned ranch owned by Laura's father and inhabit it after Wales parleys and makes peace with the neighboring Comanche tribe leader, Ten Bears. Meanwhile, a bounty hunter who identified Wales at Santo Rio, guides Captain Terrill and his men to the town. The following morning, the ranch is attacked by the Redlegs. Wales' companions take shelter in the fortified ranch house and open fire, gunning down all of Terrill's men. A wounded Wales, despite being out of ammunition, pursues the fleeing Terrill. When he corners him, Wales dry fires his four pistols through all the empty chambers before stabbing and killing Terrill with his own cavalry sword.

text: At the bar in Santa Rio, Wales finds Fletcher with two Texas Rangers. The locals at the bar, who refer to Wales as "Mr. Wilson," tell the Rangers that Wales was killed in a shoot-out in Monterrey, Mexico. The Rangers accept this story and move on. Fletcher refuses to believe the story, but pretends to not recognize Wales and says that he will go to Mexico to look for Wales himself, and try to convince him that the war is over, because he owes him that. Wales says that they all died a little in the war, before riding off.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Clint Eastwood as Josey Wales
Chief Dan George as Lone Watie
Sondra Locke as Laura Lee
Bill McKinney as Terrill
John Vernon as Fletcher
Paula Trueman as Grandma Sarah
Sam Bottoms as Jamie
Charles Tyner as Zukie Limmer
Geraldine Keams as Little Moonlight
Woodrow Parfrey as Carpetbagger
Joyce Jameson as Rose
Sheb Wooley as Travis Cobb
Royal Dano as Ten Spot
Matt Clark as Kelly
Will Sampson as Ten Bears
John Quade as Comanchero Leader
John Russell as "Bloody Bill" Anderson
William O'Connell as Sim Carstairs

text: Production[edit]

text: The Outlaw Josey Wales was inspired by a 1972 novel by Forrest Carter, and was originally titled The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales and later retitled Gone to Texas. The script was worked on by Sonia Chernus and producer Bob Daley at Malpaso, and Eastwood himself paid some of the money to obtain the screen rights.[6] Michael Cimino and Philip Kaufman later oversaw the writing of the script, aiding Chernus. Kaufman wanted the film to stay as close to the novel as possible in style and retained many of the mannerisms in Wales's character which Eastwood would display on screen, such as his distinctive lingo with words like "reckon", "hoss" (instead of "horse"), and "ye" (instead of "you") and spitting tobacco juice on animals and victims.[6] The characters of Wales, the Cherokee chief, Navajo woman, and the old settler woman and her daughter all appeared in the novel.[7] Contrariwise, Kaufman was less happy with the novel's political stance; he felt that it had been "written by a crude fascist" and that "the man's hatred of government was insane".[4] He also felt that that element of the script needed to be severely toned down, but, he later said, "Clint didn't, and it was his film".[4] Kaufman was later fired by Eastwood, who took over the film's direction himself.

text: Cinematographer Bruce Surtees, James Fargo, and Fritz Manes scouted for locations and eventually found sites in Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, and Oroville, California even before they saw the final script.[7] Kaufman cast Chief Dan George, who had been nominated for an Academy Award for Supporting Actor in Little Big Man, as the old Cherokee Lone Watie. Sondra Locke, also a previous Academy Award nominee, was cast by Eastwood against Kaufman's wishes[8] as the granddaughter of the old settler woman, Laura Lee. This marked the beginning of a close relationship between Eastwood and Locke that would last six films and the beginning of a romance that would last into the late 1980s. The film also featured his real-life seven-year-old son Kyle Eastwood, with Ferris Webster hired as editor and Jerry Fielding as composer.

text: Principal photography began in mid-October 1975 in Lake Powell.[8] A rift between Eastwood and Kaufman developed during the filming. Kaufman insisted on filming with a meticulous attention to detail, which caused disagreements with Eastwood, not to mention the attraction the two shared towards Locke and apparent jealousy on Kaufman's part in regards to their emerging relationship.[9] One evening, Kaufman insisted on finding a beer can as a prop to be used in a scene, but while he was absent, Eastwood ordered Surtees to quickly shoot the scene as light was fading and then drove away, leaving before Kaufman had returned.[10] Soon after, filming moved to Kanab, Utah. On October 24, 1975, Kaufman was fired at Eastwood's command by producer Bob Daley.[11] The sacking caused an outrage amongst the Directors Guild of America and other important Hollywood executives, since the director had already worked hard on the film, including completing all of the pre-production.[11] Pressure mounted on Warner Bros. and Eastwood to back down, but their refusal to do so resulted in a fine, reported to be around $60,000 for the violation.[11] This resulted in the Director's Guild passing new legislation, known as 'the Eastwood Rule', which prohibits an actor or producer from firing the director and then becoming the director himself.[11] From then on, the film was directed by Eastwood himself with Daley second-in-command, but with Kaufman's planning already in place, the team were able to finish making the film efficiently.

text: Reception[edit]

text:
"Eastwood is such a taciturn and action-oriented performer that it's easy to overlook the fact that he directs many of his movies—and many of the best, most intelligent ones. Here, with the moody, gloomily beautiful, photography of Bruce Surtees, he creates a magnificent Western feeling"

Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times, January 1, 1976[12]

tag: div

text: Upon release in August 1976, The Outlaw Josey Wales was widely acclaimed by critics, many of whom saw Eastwood's role as an iconic one, relating it with much of America's ancestral past and the destiny of the nation after the American Civil War.[13] The film was pre-screened at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities in Idaho in a six-day conference entitled Western Movies: Myths and Images. Academics such as Bruce Jackson, critics such as Jay Cocks and Arthur Knight and directors such as King Vidor, Henry King, William Wyler and Howard Hawks were invited to the screening.[13] The film would later appear in Time magazine's Top 10 films of the year.[14] Roger Ebert compared the nature and vulnerability of Eastwood's portrayal of Josey Wales with his "Man with No Name" character in the Dollars Trilogy and praised the atmosphere of the film. On The Merv Griffin Show, Orson Welles lauded the film, calling Eastwood "one of America's finest directors."

text: Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes retrospectively gave the film a 95% rating based on reviews from 38 critics.[15]

text: Awards[edit]

text: The Outlaw Josey Wales was nominated for the Academy Award for Original Music Score. In 1996, it was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. It was also one of the few Western films to receive critical and commercial success in the 1970s at a time when the Western was thought to be dying as a major genre in Hollywood.

text: Clint Eastwood says on the 1999 DVD release that the movie is "certainly one of the high points of my career... in the Western genre of filmmaking."[citation needed]

text: Meaning[edit]

text: Eastwood has called The Outlaw Josey Wales an anti-war film.[16] In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, he said:

text: As for Josey Wales, I saw the parallels to the modern day at that time. Everybody gets tired of it, but it never ends. A war is a horrible thing, but it's also a unifier of countries... Man becomes his most creative during war. Look at the amount of weaponry that was made in four short years of World War II—the amount of ships and guns and tanks and inventions and planes and P-38s and P-51s, and just the urgency and the camaraderie, and the unifying. But that's kind of a sad statement on mankind, if that's what it takes.[16]


document_title: Cross country running

question_text: what distance do high school cross country runners run

root

text: Cross country running

text: Race course

text: Cross country courses are laid out on an open or woodland area. The IAAF recommends that courses be grass-covered, and have rolling terrain with frequent but smooth turns. Courses consist of one or more loops, with a long straight at the start and another leading to the finish line.

tag: p

text: Course design

text: Terrain can vary from open fields to forest hills and even across rivers. It also includes running down and up hills. Because of variations in conditions, international standardization of cross country courses is impossible, and not necessarily desirable. Part of cross country running's appeal is the distinct characteristics of each venue's terrain and weather, as in other outdoor sports like motor racing, cycling and golf.

text: According to the IAAF, an ideal cross country course has a loop of 1,750 to 2,000 metres (1,910 to 2,190 yd) laid out on an open or wooded land. It should be covered by grass, as much as possible, and include rolling hills "with smooth curves and short straights". While it is perfectly acceptable for local conditions to make dirt or snow the primary surface, courses should minimize running on roads or other macadamized paths. Parks and golf courses often provide suitable locations.

text: While a course may include natural or artificial obstacles, cross country courses support continuous running, and do not require climbing over high barriers, through deep ditches, or fighting through the underbrush, as do military-style assault courses.[3]

text: A course at least 5 metres (5.5 yd) full allows competitors to pass others during the race. Clear markings keep competitors from making wrong turns, and spectators from interfering with the competition. Markings may include tape or ribbon on both sides of the course, chalk or paint on the ground, or cones. Some classes use colored flags to indicate directions: red flags for left turns, yellow flags for right turns, and blue flags can mean continue straight ahead or stay within ten feet (of the flag). Courses also commonly include distance markings, usually at each kilometer or each mile.[4]

text: The course should have 400 to 1,200 m (440 to 1,310 yd) of level terrain before the first turn, to reduce contact and congestion at the start. However, many courses at smaller competitions have their first turn after a much shorter distance.[5]

text: Distances

text: Courses for international competitions consist of a loop between 1750 and 2000 meters. Athletes complete three to six loops, depending on the race. Senior men compete on a 12-kilometre course. Senior women and junior men compete on an 8-kilometre course. Junior women compete on a 6-kilometre course.[3]

text: In the United States, college men typically compete on 8 km (5.0 mi) or 10 km (6.2 mi) courses, while college women race for 5 km (3.1 mi) or 6 km (3.7 mi).[5] High school courses are generally 5 km (3.1 mi).

text: Start

text: All runners start at the same time, from a starting arc (or line) marked with lines or boxes for each team or individual. An official, 50 meters or more in front of the starting line, fires a pistol to indicate the start. If runners collide and fall within the first 100 meters, officials can call the runners back and restart the race, however this is done only once. Crossing the line or starting before the starting pistol is fired is considered a false start and most often results in disqualification of the runner.

text: Finish

text: The course ends at a finish line located at the beginning of a funnel or chute (a long walkway marked with flags) that keeps athletes single-file in order of finish and facilitates accurate scoring.

text: Depending on the timing and scoring system, finish officials may collect a small slip from each runner's bib, to keep track of finishing positions. An alternative method (standard in the UK) is to have four officials in two pairs. In the first pair, one official reads out numbers of finishers and the other records them. In the second pair, one official reads out times for the other to record. At the end of the race, the two lists are joined along with information from the entry information. The primary disadvantage of this system is that distractions can easily upset the results, particularly when scores of runners finish close together.

text: Chip timing has grown in popularity to increase accuracy and decrease the number of officials required at the finish line. Each runner attaches a transponder with RFID to his or her shoe. When the runner crosses the finish line, an electronic pad records the chip number and matches the runner to a database. Chip timing allows officials to use checkpoint mats throughout the race to calculate split times, and to ensure runners cover the entire course. This is by far the most efficient method, although it is also the most expensive. The drawback to chip timing is its inability to separate a close finish properly. Chips times the feet, when the rule books say it is the torso that counts. It is technically possible for an athlete to fall across the finish line, legally crossing the finish line, but with their feet too far away from the sensor to have their finish recorded.

text: Contemporary races have now started to use fully automatic timing systems for photo finish accuracy to their results. This has dramatically improved the timing mechanisms of Cross Country over the last few years.

text: Scoring

text: Scores are determined by summing the top four or five individual finishing places on each team. In international competition, a team typically consists of six runners, with the top four scoring. In the United States, the most common scoring system is seven runners, with the top five scoring. Points are awarded to the individual runners of eligible teams, equal to the position in which they cross the finish line (first place gets 1 point, second place gets 2 points, etc.). The points for these runners are summed, and the lowest score wins. Individual athletes, and athletes from incomplete teams ( teams consisting of less than 5 athletes or teams and individuals who have been disqualified are excluded from scoring.) Ties are usually broken by the position of each team's sixth runner.

text: The lowest possible score in a five-to-score match is 15 (1+2+3+4+5), achieved by a team's runners finishing in each of the top five positions. If there is a single opposing team then they would have a score of 40 (6+7+8+9+10), which can be considered a "sweep" for the winning team. In some competitions a team's sixth and seventh runner are scored in the overall field and are known as "pushers" or "displacers" as their place can count ahead of other runners, giving other teams more points. In the above match, if there are two non-scoring runners and they came 6th and 7th overall, the opponent's score would be 50 (8+9+10+11+12). Accordingly, the official score of a forfeited dual meet is 15–50.

text: Strategy

text: Because of differences between courses in running surface, frequency and tightness of turns, and amount of up and downhill, cross country strategy does not necessarily simplify to running a steady pace from start to finish. Coaches and cross country runners debate the relative merits of fast starts to get clear of the field, versus steady pacing to maximize physiological efficiency. Some teams emphasize running in a group in order to provide encouragement to others on the team, while others hold that every individual should run his or her own race. In addition, whether you run ahead 'of the pack' or behind it and pull ahead in the end is important, but can vary according to the runner's individual skill, endurance, and the length of the race. Runners should also account for food intake prior to the race. Most important, however, is the training beforehand.[6][7][8]

text: Equipment

text: Cross country running involves very little specialized equipment. Most races are run in shorts and vests or singlets, usually in club or school colours. In particularly cold conditions, long-sleeved shirts and tights can be worn to retain warmth without losing mobility. The most common footwear are cross country spikes, lightweight racing shoes with a rubber sole and five or more metal spikes screwed into the forefoot part of the sole. Spike length depends on race conditions, with a muddy course appropriate for spikes as long as 25 millimetres (0.98 in). If a course has a harder surface, spikes as short as 6 millimetres (0.24 in) may be most effective. While spikes are suitable for grassy, muddy, or other slippery conditions, runners may choose to wear racing flats, rubber-soled racing shoes without spikes, if the course includes significant portions of paved surfaces or dirt road.[9]

text: History

text: Formal cross country competition traces its history to the 19th century and an English game called "hare and hounds" or "the paper chase". English schools started competing in cross country races in 1837, and established a national championship on December 7, 1867. It was held on Wimbledon Common in south-west London. It was the first cross country race that was considered "open", or could be run by anyone. Its original purpose was to imitate steeplechase for off-season training, and was considered a bit of a joke.[citation needed] The race was about 3.5 miles long, and went through very boggy and hilly terrain. The course was not well marked, and many competitors got lost. Matters were not helped by the fact that the race was run in the dark, as it began at 5 pm.[10]

text: This article needs editing for compliance with Wikipedia's Manual of Style. Please help improve it if you can. (September 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

tag: table

text: Olympic Games

text: Cross country was contested as a team and individual event at the 1912, 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics. Sweden took gold in 1912, and Finland, led by Paavo Nurmi, captured the gold in 1920 and 1924. During the 1924 race in the Paris heat wave, only 15 of the 38 competitors reached the finish.[11] Eight of those were taken away on stretchers.[11] One athlete began to run in tight circles after reaching the stadium and later knocked himself unconscious,[12] while another fainted 50 meters from the finish.[13] José Andía and Edvin Wide were reported dead,[14] and medics spent hours trying to find all the competitors who had blacked out along the course.[13] Although the reports of deaths were unfounded, spectators were shocked by the attrition rate and Olympic officials decided to ban cross country running from future Games.[14] Since 1928, cross country has been contested only as the fifth discipline of the modern pentathlon, and until 2016 it was the only discipline where the Olympic competition was only part of the modern pentathlon.[15] The sport will have a separate medal event at the 2018 Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires.

text: World championships

text: Europeans dominated early International Cross Country Championships, first held at the Hamilton Park Racecourse in Scotland on 28 March 1903. England won the first 14 titles, and 43 of 59 until the IAAF took over the competition in 1973. France was the next most successful country in the early years, winning 12 championships between 1922 and 1956. Belgium is the only other country to win at the International Cross Country Championship, capturing titles in 1948, 1957, 1961 and 1963. The English also dominated the individual competition, with an Englishman winning the individual title 35 times, including three wins by Jack Holden (1933–1935).

text: The first international cross country championship for women was held in 1931, and thirteen more times through 1972. England won 12 of these early championships, losing only in 1968 and 1969 (to the United States). American Doris Brown won five consecutive individual titles between 1967 and 1971.

text: Beginning in 1973, the IAAF began hosting the renamed World Cross Country Championships each year. In 1975, the New Zealand men and United States women won, marking the first championships by non-European countries. In 1981 an African nation (Ethiopia) won the men's race for the first time, and a decade later an African nation (Kenya) won the women's race for the first time. Ethiopia or Kenya has captured every men's title since 1981 and every women's title since 2001. Through 2010, Kenya has won 40 World Cross Country Championships and Ethiopia has won 23.[16]

text: Notable athletes

text: Men

text:
Kenenisa Bekele won both short and long World Cross Country course titles in the same year five times (2002–2006), after a junior men victory and senior long course silver in 2001. The IAAF calls him the "greatest ever male cross country runner to have graced the sport."[17]
Carlos Lopes – first man to win World Cross Country title three times.
John Ngugi – first man to win five World Cross Country titles, including four consecutively in the late 1980s.
Paavo Nurmi was a four-time Olympic gold medalist and undefeated throughout his 19-year career in cross country running
Gaston Roelants – four-time champion at the International Cross Country Championship between 1962 and 1972.
Paul Tergat – long course champion five years in a row (1995–1999), plus a bronze medal finish in 2000.

tag: ul

text: Women

text:
Doris Brown – won the International Cross Country Championship for five consecutive years (1967–1971).
Zola Budd – young prodigy who twice won women's World championship (1985–1986), known for running barefooted.
Tirunesh Dibaba – won three times at the World long course and once at the short.
Lynn Jennings – won World title three times.
Edith Masai – won the World short race three times.
Derartu Tulu – won World titles three times in six years (1995, 1997, 2000).
Grete Waitz – first athlete to win five IAAF World Cross Country titles.
Gete Wami – won twice at the World long course and once at the short.
Sonia O'Sullivan – was the first person who achieved wins in both the short and long races in the World Cross-Country Championships (1998)

text: Regional organizations

text: In addition to the World Cross Country Championships, the IAAF sponsors six annual area-level competitions: the African Cross Country Championships, Asian Cross Country Championships, European Cross Country Championships, NACAC Cross Country Championships, Oceania Cross Country Championships and South American Cross Country Championships.

text: Beyond championships, IAAF world cross country meetings include the Great Edinburgh International Cross Country, Cross Internacional de Itálica, Antrim International Cross Country, Cinque Mulini, Nairobi Cross, Chiba International Cross Country, Fukuoka International Cross Country meet, Eurocross and Almond Blossom Cross Country.[18]

text: Australia

text: Cross country running is organized at the state level by the athletics association for each state. In Queensland this Queensland Athletics.[19] In the Masters category (over 30), this is organized by Australian Masters Athletics. Brisbane will host the Australian Masters Nationals Championships,[20] April 21–24, 2011 with the Cross Country hosted by Thompson Estate and Eastern Suburbs Athletics [21] at Minnippi Parklands.

text: The cross country season in Brisbane is usually March – September. During the season there is usually one race each week in a different park, generally organized and hosted by one of the participating clubs. Photos of such events can be found here.[22]

text: Canada

text: Cross country running is a far-reaching sport in Canada. In middle school, races are more serious and are divided by grade and gender. In high school, the races are far-reaching and tend to be the main talent pool (especially at the senior level) for university or national-level runners. At the university level, the sport is administered by Canadian Interuniversity Sport.[23]

text: United Kingdom

text: The organization of cross country running in the United Kingdom has continued to be mostly devolved to the four national associations: England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. The sport is based around the clubs, which usually are mixed cross country and road running clubs. The current position (which is changing) is that in England, the English Cross Country Association is part of the Amateur Athletic Association.

text: Cross country running takes place from roughly September until March. Most matches are parts of different cross country leagues, which are organized on an ad hoc basis. These vary from large, high quality leagues, such as the London Metropolitan Cross Country League, Birmingham League, Hampshire League, Essex League and Surrey League (which is unusual in requiring ten runners to score) to small, local leagues (such as the Gloucestershire AA league), and individual clubs can (and typically are) member of several leagues.

text: Typically there will be four or five fixtures a season. Also, there are county championships, area championships (north, south, and Midlands), the national championship (whose location rotates around the three areas), and the Inter-Counties Championship (which is often the best quality race owing to its restricted entry and its role as the trial for the World Championships).

text: Also there can be many inter-club matches, particularly among the older clubs. Most league matches are around 10 km (6.2 mi) long, and most championships 12 to 15 km (c. 7½ to 9 miles) long. Most clubs are mixed, though men's and women's races tend to be run separately.

text: Secondary school aged students are also to compete at local schools races, with a set number of students qualifying for county level, at which there is a further race to be eligible for the relevant national schools cross country race (e.g. the English Schools Cross Country).

text: At University level, there is considerable competition available. University clubs typically compete both locally (via English Athletics) as well as between universities - with larger fixtures organized through BUCS (formerly known as BUSA).

text: Primary schools, although more often the juniors, also participate in cross country events and some areas of England have done so since the late 1960s. An example would be schools near Ouston, County Durham which compete as part of Chester-le-Street & District Primary Cross Country Association.[24]

text: United States

text: USA Track & Field hosts four annual national cross country championships. The USA Cross Country Championships, first held in 1890, include six races: masters women (8 km), masters men (8 km), junior women (6 km), junior men (8 km), open women (8 km) and open men (12 km). In addition to crowning national champions, the championships serve as the trials race to select the Team USA squad for the IAAF World Cross Country Championships. The USA Masters 5  a km Cross Country Championships, first held in 2002, incl men's race and a women's race. The USATF National Club Cross Country Championships, first held in 1998, feature the top clubs from across the United States as they vie for honors and bragging rights as the nation's top cross country team. The USATF National Junior Olympic Cross Country Championships, first held in 2001, has raced for boys and girls in five different two-year age divisions.[25]

text: Most American universities and colleges field men's and women's cross country teams as part of their athletic program. Over 900 men's cross country teams and over 1000 women's cross country teams compete in the three divisions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.[26] Men usually race 10 km (6.2 mi) or 8 km (5.0 mi), and women usually race 6 km (3.7 mi) or 5 km (3.1 mi).[5] The season culminates in men's and women's championships. Jr. College men often race 4 miles.

text: Every state offers cross country as a high school sport for boys and girls. Over 440,000 high school students compete in cross country each year, making it the sixth-most popular sport for girls, and seventh most popular for boys.[27] The standard high school cross country race distance is 5 km (3.1 mi) for most states with California high schools running 3 mile races, though some counties run a shorter, 3- to 4-kilometer course for girls. Beginning in 1979, the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships have offered a national championship for high school cross country runners. Since 2004, the Nike Cross Nationals have offered an alternative national championship, focused on teams rather than individuals. A 2008 film, The Long Green Line, documented the success of Joe Newton, cross country coach at York Community High School in Elmhurst, Illinois.[28]

text: While many middle schools (grades 6–8) in the U.S. offer cross country as a school sport, youth running clubs dominate in this age group. A typical middle school course is 3 km (1.9 mi) or 2 mi (3.2 km), and races may not split up boys and girls. Few elementary schools in the U.S. have school teams, but many running clubs exist for youth runners. Youth running clubs compete in local, regional, and national championships sanctioned by the AAU or USATF. Course distances for this age group vary depending on the age of the athlete. Common championship distances are:

text:
Group
Ages
Race Distance

Bantam
Under 10
3 km (1.9 mi)

Midget
10 to 12
3 km (1.9 mi)

Youth
12 to 14
4 km (2.5 mi)

Intermediate
14 to 16
5 kilometres (3.1 miles)

Young
16 to 18
5 kilometres (3.1 miles)

text: Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, California hosts the largest cross country invitational in the United States, with over 22,000 runners from community colleges, high schools and elementary schools competing. The meet started in 1948 and continued today.[29]

text: Outstanding American cross country runners include Don Lash, who won seven consecutive national championships from 1934 to 1940, Pat Porter, who won eight titles from 1982 to 1989, and Steve Prefontaine, who won three NCAA national titles in cross country. Only two American athletes have won the IAAF World Cross Country Championships: Craig Virgin, who won in 1980 and again in 1981 and Lynn Jennings from 1990–1992.

text: The 2015 Disney movie McFarland, USA revolves around a cross-country team at a small high school.

text: Variations

text: One variation on traditional cross country is mountain running, which incorporates significant uphill and/or downhill sections as an additional challenge to the course.


question_text: who played the original joker in the batman series

text: Batman, a fictional superhero appearing in publications by DC Comics, has appeared in numerous filmed works, with a variety of casts. The list below presents the casts of the television series in which Batman was the eponymous starring character.

text: Television series[edit]

text:
Character
Series (all except Batman (1966-1968) are animated)

Batman
(1966-1968)
The Adventures of Batman and Robin the Boy Wonder
(1968-1969)
The New Adventures of Batman
(1977-1978)
Batman: The Animated Series
(1992-1995)
The New Batman Adventures
(1997-1999)
Batman Beyond
(1999-2001)
The Batman
(2004-2008)
Batman: The Brave and the Bold
(2008-2011)
Beware the Batman
(2013-2014)

CAST

Bruce Wayne
Batman
Adam West
Olan Soule
Adam West
Kevin Conroy
Rino Romano
Diedrich Bader

Zachary Gordon (young)

Mikey Kelley (pre-teen)

Dee Bradley Baker (infant)
Anthony Ruivivar

Terry McGinnis
Batman

Will Friedle

Alfred Pennyworth
Alan Napier
Olan Soule

Clive Revill

Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.

Alastair Duncan
James Garrett
J.B. Blanc

Commissioner James Gordon
Neil Hamilton
Ted Knight
Lennie Weinrib
Bob Hastings

Mitch Pileggi

Kurtwood Smith

Dick Grayson
Robin
Burt Ward
Casey Kasem
Burt Ward
Loren Lester
Brianne Siddall

Evan Sabara
Jeremy Shada
Crawford Wilson
Grey DeLisle
Jason Marsden

Nightwing

Loren Lester

Jerry O'Connell
Crawford Wilson

Tim Drake
Robin

Mathew Valencia

Carry Kelly
Robin

Anndi McAfee

Barbara Gordon
Batgirl
Yvonne Craig
Jane Webb
Melendy Britt
Melissa Gilbert
Tara Strong
Stockard Channing
Danielle Judovits
Mae Whitman
Tara Strong

Katana

Vyvan Pham
Kim Mai Guest
Sumalee Montano

The Joker
Cesar Romero
Larry Storch
Lennie Weinrib
Mark Hamill
Michael McKean

Kevin Michael Richardson
Jeff Bennett
Corey Burton

The Penguin
Burgess Meredith
Ted Knight
Lennie Weinrib
Paul Williams

Tom Kenny
Stephen Root
Jeff Bennett

The Riddler
Frank Gorshin
John Astin
Ted Knight

John Glover

Robert Englund
John Michael Higgins

Two-Face

Richard Moll

James Remar
Richard Moll

Catwoman
Julie Newmar
Eartha Kitt
Lee Meriwether
Jane Webb
Melendy Britt
Adrienne Barbeau

Gina Gershon
Nika Futterman

Mr. Freeze
George Sanders
Otto Preminger
Eli Wallach

Lennie Weinrib
Michael Ansara
Clancy Brown
John Di Maggio

Ra's al Ghul

David Warner

Peter Woodward
Lance Reddick

Clock King
Walter Slezak

Alan Rachins

Dee Bradley Baker

Scarecrow

Henry Polic II

Dee Bradley Baker

Mad Hatter
David Wayne

Roddy McDowall

False Face
Malachi Throne

Townsend Coleman

Corey Burton

Harley Quinn

Arleen Sorkin

Hynden Walch
Meghan Strange

Man-Bat

Marc Singer

Peter MacNicol

Killer Moth

Jeff Bennett
Corey Burton

Killer Croc

Aron Kincaid

Ron Perlman
Stephen Root

Poison Ivy

Diane Pershing

Piera Coppola
Jennifer Hale

Scarface / The Ventriloquist

George Dzundza

Dan Castellaneta

Bane

Henry Silva

Joaquim de Almeida
Ron Perlman
Clancy Brown
Michael Dorn

Firefly

Mark Rolston

Jason Marsden

Dr. Hugo Strange

Ray Buktenica

Frank Gorshin
Richard Green

Rupert Thorne

John Vernon

Victor Brandt

Tony Zucco

Thomas F. Wilson

Mark Hamill

Fox

Bill Mumy

David Faustino
Phil Morris

Shark

Peter Scolari

Googy Gress

Vulture

David Jolliffe

Grey DeLisle
Edoardo Ballerini

Count Vertigo

Michael York

Greg Ellis

Spellbinder

Jon Cypher
Michael Massee

Blockbuster

Kevin Michael Richardson
Gary Anthony Williams

Black Mask

James Remar
John Di Maggio

Thomas Wayne

Kevin Conroy

Corey Burton
Greg Ellis
Adam West

Martha Wayne

Adrienne Barbeau

Pat Musick
Julie Newmar

Chief O'Hara
Stafford Repp

Harvey Bullock

Robert Costanzo

Renee Montoya

Ingrid Oliu
Liane Schirmer

Aunt Harriet Cooper
Madge Blake

Lucius Fox

Brock Peters
Mel Winkler

Louis Gossett, Jr.

Green Arrow

Chris Hardwick
James Arnold Taylor

Hal Jordan
Green Lantern

Dermot Mulroney
Loren Lester

Zatanna

Julie Brown

Jennifer Hale

Hawkman

Robert Patrick
William Katt

Rex Mason
Metamorpho

Scott Menville
Adam Baldwin

Sinestro

Miguel Ferrer
Xander Berkeley

Solomon Grundy

Kevin Grevioux
Diedrich Bader

Jason Blood
Etrigan

Billy Zane

Dee Bradley Baker

Jonah Hex

Bill McKinney

Phil Morris

Summer Gleeson

Mari Devon

Mayor Hamilton Hill

Lloyd Bochner

Dr. Leslie Thompkins

Diana Muldaur

Bat-Mite

Lou Scheimer

Paul Reubens

Ace the Bat-Hound

Frank Welker

Dee Bradley Baker

Dana Tan

Lauren Tom

Mrs. Mary McGinnis

Teri Garr

Delia & Deidre Dennis

Melissa Joan Hart

text:
[hide]

v
t
e

1966–1968 Batman television series

Characters adapted
for the series

Alfred
Batgirl / Barbara Gordon
Batman / Bruce Wayne
Catwoman
Clock King
Commissioner James Gordon
Green Hornet
The Joker
Kato
The Mad Hatter
Mr. Freeze
The Penguin
The Riddler
Robin / Richard "Dick" Grayson

Characters created
for the series

Egghead

Vehicles & gadgetry

Batmobile
Batboat
Batcopter
Batcycle
Batsuit
Bat phone
Batcomputer
Batbelt

In-story locations

Gotham City
Batcave
Wayne Manor
Londinium

Related topics

Shows

Legends of the Superheroes
The New Adventures of Batman
Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt
The Green Hornet
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

Films

Batman
Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders
Batman vs. Two-Face

Music

"Batman Theme"

Lists

List of Batman television episodes
List of Batman television series cast members
Holy...

Other

Batman '66
Batman XXX: A Porn Parody
Bat Pussy
Batusi

text: Batman listsBatman television seriesLists of actors by crime television seriesLists of actors by science fiction television seriesLists of DC Comics television charactersLists of DC Comics animated television characters


document_title: UEFA Euro 2016 statistics

question_text: who scored the most goals in euro 2016

question_tokens: who scored the most goals in euro 2016

text: UEFA Euro 2016 statistics

text: Player statistics[edit]

text: Goalscorers[edit]

text: Antoine Griezmann received the Golden Boot award as the top scorer of the tournament with 6 goals, the most for a player at a single tournament since 1984.[3]

text: Antoine Griezmann

text:
Olivier Giroud
 Dimitri Payet
 Cristiano Ronaldo
 Nani
 Álvaro Morata
 Gareth Bale

text:
Romelu Lukaku
 Radja Nainggolan
 Ivan Perišić
 Mario Gómez
 Balázs Dzsudzsák
 Birkir Bjarnason
 Kolbeinn Sigþórsson
 Graziano Pellè
 Jakub Błaszczykowski
 Robbie Brady
 Bogdan Stancu
 Hal Robson-Kanu

text:
Armando Sadiku
 Alessandro Schöpf
 Toby Alderweireld
 Michy Batshuayi
 Yannick Ferreira Carrasco
 Eden Hazard
 Axel Witsel
 Nikola Kalinić
 Luka Modrić
 Ivan Rakitić
 Tomáš Necid
 Milan Škoda
 Eric Dier
 Wayne Rooney
 Daniel Sturridge
 Jamie Vardy
 Paul Pogba
 Jérôme Boateng
 Julian Draxler
 Shkodran Mustafi
 Mesut Özil
 Bastian Schweinsteiger
 Zoltán Gera
 Zoltán Stieber
 Ádám Szalai
 Jón Daði Böðvarsson
 Gylfi Sigurðsson
 Ragnar Sigurðsson
 Arnór Ingvi Traustason
 Leonardo Bonucci
 Giorgio Chiellini
 Éder
 Emanuele Giaccherini
 Gareth McAuley
 Niall McGinn
 Robert Lewandowski
 Arkadiusz Milik
 Eder
 Ricardo Quaresma
 Renato Sanches
 Wes Hoolahan
 Vasili Berezutski
 Denis Glushakov
 Ondrej Duda
 Marek Hamšík
 Vladimír Weiss
 Nolito
 Gerard Piqué
 Admir Mehmedi
 Fabian Schär
 Xherdan Shaqiri
 Ozan Tufan
 Burak Yılmaz
 Aaron Ramsey
 Neil Taylor
 Sam Vokes
 Ashley Williams

text:
Birkir Már Sævarsson (against Hungary)
 Gareth McAuley (against Wales)
 Ciaran Clark (against Sweden)

text: Source: UEFA[4][5]

text: Assists[edit]

text:
Eden Hazard
 Aaron Ramsey

text: Cristiano Ronaldo

text:
Kevin De Bruyne
 Olivier Giroud
 Antoine Griezmann
 Dimitri Payet
 Kári Árnason
 Kamil Grosicki

text:
Ledian Memushaj
 David Alaba
 Thomas Meunier
 Radja Nainggolan
 Marcelo Brozović
 Nikola Kalinić
 Ivan Perišić
 Tomáš Rosický
 Dele Alli
 André-Pierre Gignac
 N'Golo Kanté
 Blaise Matuidi
 Adil Rami
 Bacary Sagna
 Julian Draxler
 Jonas Hector
 Toni Kroos
 Thomas Müller
 Mesut Özil
 László Kleinheisler
 Nemanja Nikolić
 Tamás Priskin
 Theódór Elmar Bjarnason
 Jón Daði Böðvarsson
 Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson
 Gylfi Sigurðsson
 Ari Freyr Skúlason
 Leonardo Bonucci
 Antonio Candreva
 Matteo Darmian
 Emanuele Giaccherini
 Simone Zaza
 Stuart Dallas
 Oliver Norwood
 Jakub Błaszczykowski
 Arkadiusz Milik
 André Gomes
 Raphaël Guerreiro
 João Mário
 João Moutinho
 Nani
 Ricardo Quaresma
 Séamus Coleman
 Wes Hoolahan
 Oleg Shatov
 Georgi Shchennikov
 Marek Hamšík
 Róbert Mak
 Vladimír Weiss
 Jordi Alba
 Cesc Fàbregas
 Andrés Iniesta
 Nolito
 Zlatan Ibrahimović
 Eren Derdiyok
 Xherdan Shaqiri
 Emre Mor
 Mehmet Topal
 Joe Allen
 Gareth Bale
 Chris Gunter

text: Source: UEFA[4][6]

text: Clean sheets[edit]

text:
Manuel Neuer
 Rui Patrício

text:
Thibaut Courtois
 Hugo Lloris
 Gianluigi Buffon

text:
Łukasz Fabiański
 David de Gea
 Yann Sommer
 Wayne Hennessey

text:
Etrit Berisha
 Robert Almer
 Danijel Subašić
 Joe Hart
 Gábor Király
 Michael McGovern
 Wojciech Szczęsny
 Darren Randolph
 Matúš Kozáčik
 Volkan Babacan

text: Man of the Match[edit]

text:
Rank
Name
Team
Opponent
Awards

1
Cristiano Ronaldo, Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
vs Hungary (GM), vs Wales (SF)
2

Griezmann, AntoineAntoine Griezmann
 France
vs Republic of Ireland (R16), vs Germany (SF)

Hazard, EdenEden Hazard
 Belgium
vs Sweden (GM), vs Hungary (R16)

Iniesta, AndrésAndrés Iniesta
 Spain
vs Czech Republic (GM), vs Turkey (GM)

Payet, DimitriDimitri Payet
 France
vs Romania (GM), vs Albania (GM)

Rakitić, IvanIvan Rakitić
 Croatia
vs Czech Republic (GM), vs Spain (GM)

Sanches, RenatoRenato Sanches
 Portugal
vs Croatia (R16), vs Poland (QF)

Xhaka, GranitGranit Xhaka
  Switzerland
vs Albania (GM), vs Romania (GM)

9
Ajeti, ArlindArlind Ajeti
 Albania
vs Romania (GM)
1

Allen, JoeJoe Allen
 Wales
vs Slovakia (GM)

Arnason, KariKári Árnason
 Iceland
vs Austria (GM)

Bale, GarethGareth Bale
 Wales
vs Northern Ireland (R16)

Boateng, JérômeJérôme Boateng
 Germany
vs Poland (GM)

Bonucci, LeonardoLeonardo Bonucci
 Italy
vs Spain (R16)

Brady, RobbieRobbie Brady
 Republic of Ireland
vs Italy (GM)

Dier, EricEric Dier
 England
vs Russia (GM)

Draxler, JulianJulian Draxler
 Germany
vs Slovakia (R16)

Éder, Éder
 Italy
vs Sweden (GM)

Giaccherini, EmanueleEmanuele Giaccherini
 Italy
vs Belgium (GM)

Giroud, OlivierOlivier Giroud
 France
vs Iceland (QF)

Hamšík, MarekMarek Hamšík
 Slovakia
vs Russia (GM)

Hoolahan, WesWes Hoolahan
 Republic of Ireland
vs Sweden (GM)

Kleinheisler, LászlóLászló Kleinheisler
 Hungary
vs Austria (GM)

Kozáčik, MatúšMatúš Kozáčik
 Slovakia
vs England (GM)

Kroos, ToniToni Kroos
 Germany
vs Ukraine (GM)

Krychowiak, GrzegorzGrzegorz Krychowiak
 Poland
vs Northern Ireland (GM)

McAuley, GarethGareth McAuley
 Northern Ireland
vs Ukraine (GM)

Modrić, LukaLuka Modrić
 Croatia
vs Turkey (GM)

Moutinho, JoãoJoão Moutinho
 Portugal
vs Austria (GM)

Nani, Nani
 Portugal
vs Iceland (GM)

Neuer, ManuelManuel Neuer
 Germany
vs Italy (QF)

Ozil, MesutMesut Özil
 Germany
vs Northern Ireland (GM)

Pepe, Pepe
 Portugal
vs France (FI)

Ramsey, AaronAaron Ramsey
 Wales
vs Russia (GM)

Robson-Kanu, HalHal Robson-Kanu
 Wales
vs Belgium (QF)

Rotan, RuslanRuslan Rotan
 Ukraine
vs Poland (GM)

Shaqiri, XherdanXherdan Shaqiri
  Switzerland
vs Poland (R16)

Sigthorsson, KolbeinnKolbeinn Sigþórsson
 Iceland
vs Hungary (GM)

Sigurdsson, RagnarRagnar Sigurðsson
 Iceland
vs England (R16)

Sommer, YannYann Sommer
  Switzerland
vs France (GM)

Walker, KyleKyle Walker
 England
vs Wales (GM)

Witsel, AxelAxel Witsel
 Belgium
vs Republic of Ireland (GM)

Yılmaz, BurakBurak Yılmaz
 Turkey
vs Czech Republic (GM)

text: Scoring[edit]

text:
Total number of goals scored: 108
Average goals per match: 2.12
Total number of braces: 7
Cristiano Ronaldo, Balázs Dzsudzsák, Olivier Giroud, Antoine Griezmann (2), Romelu Lukaku, Álvaro Morata
Total number of penalty kicks awarded: 12
Total number of penalty kicks scored: 8
Bogdan Stancu for Romania against France and Switzerland
Tomáš Necid for Czech Republic against Croatia
Gylfi Sigurðsson for Iceland against Hungary
Robbie Brady for Republic of Ireland against France
Wayne Rooney for England against Iceland
Leonardo Bonucci for Italy against Germany
Antoine Griezmann for France against Germany
Total number of penalty kicks missed or saved: 4
Cristiano Ronaldo for Portugal against Austria
Sergio Ramos for Spain against Croatia
Aleksandar Dragović for Austria against Iceland
Mesut Özil for Germany against Slovakia
Penalty kick success rate: 7001666700000000000♠66.67%
Own goals scored: 3
Ciaran Clark, Gareth McAuley, Birkir Már Sævarsson

text:
First goal of the tournament: Olivier Giroud for France against Romania
First brace of the tournament: Álvaro Morata for Spain against Turkey
Last goal of the tournament: Éder for Portugal against France
Last brace of the tournament: Antoine Griezmann for France against Germany
Fastest goal in a match from kickoff: 2nd minute (1:40[7])
Robert Lewandowski for Poland against Portugal
Fastest goal in a match after coming on as a substitute: 1 minute
Ondrej Duda for Slovakia against Wales (introduced in the 60th minute)
Latest goal in a match without extra time: 90+6th minute
Dimitri Payet for France against Albania, Niall McGinn for Northern Ireland against Ukraine
Latest goal in a match with extra time: 117th minute
Ricardo Quaresma for Portugal against Croatia
Latest winning goal in a match without extra time: 90+4th minute
Arnór Ingvi Traustason for Iceland against Austria
Latest winning goal in a match with extra time: 117th minute
Ricardo Quaresma for Portugal against Croatia
Shortest time difference between two goals scored by the same team in a match: 2 minutes
Michy Batshuayi and Eden Hazard for Belgium against Hungary

text:
Most goals scored by a team: 13
France
Fewest goals scored by a team: 0
Ukraine
Most goals conceded by a team: 9
Iceland
Fewest goals conceded by a team: 2
Italy, Poland, Switzerland
Best goal difference: +8
France
Worst goal difference: –5
Ukraine
Most goals scored in a match by both teams: 7
France (5–2) Iceland
Most goals scored in a match by one team: 5
France against Iceland
Most goals scored in a match by the losing team: 2
Iceland against France
Biggest margin of victory: 4 goals
Hungary (0–4) Belgium
Most clean sheets achieved by a team: 4
Germany, Portugal
Fewest clean sheets achieved by a team: 0
Czech Republic, Iceland, Romania, Russia, Sweden, Ukraine
Most clean sheets given by an opposing team: 3
Northern Ireland, Ukraine
Fewest clean sheets given by an opposing team: 0
Iceland
Most consecutive clean sheets achieved by a team: 4
Germany
Most consecutive clean sheets given by an opposing team: 3
Ukraine

text:
Most goals scored by an individual: 6
Antoine Griezmann
Most assists given by an individual: 4
Eden Hazard, Aaron Ramsey
Most goals and assists produced by an individual: 8
Antoine Griezmann (6 goals, 2 assists)
Most clean sheets achieved by a goalkeeper: 4
Manuel Neuer, Rui Patrício
Fewest clean sheets achieved by a goalkeeper: 0
Igor Akinfeev, Petr Čech, Hannes Þór Halldórsson, Andreas Isaksson, Andriy Pyatov, Salvatore Sirigu, Ciprian Tătărușanu, Danny Ward
Most consecutive clean sheets achieved by a goalkeeper: 4
Manuel Neuer
Most goals scored by one player in a match: 2
Álvaro Morata for Spain against Turkey, Romelu Lukaku for Belgium against Republic of Ireland, Balázs Dzsudzsák for Hungary against Portugal, Cristiano Ronaldo for Portugal against Hungary, Antoine Griezmann for France against Republic of Ireland, Olivier Giroud for France against Iceland, Antoine Griezmann for France against Germany
Oldest goal scorer: 7004135760000000000♠37 years and 61 days
Zoltán Gera for Hungary against Portugal
Youngest goal scorer: 7003689100000000000♠18 years and 317 days
Renato Sanches for Portugal against Poland

text: Attendance[edit]

text:
Overall attendance: 2,427,303
Average attendance per match: 47,594
Highest attendance: 76,833 – France vs Iceland
Lowest attendance: 28,840 – Russia vs Wales

text: Wins and losses[edit]

text:
Most wins: 5 – France
Fewest wins: 0 – Austria, Czech Republic, Romania, Russia, Sweden, Ukraine
Most losses: 3 – Northern Ireland, Ukraine
Fewest losses: 0 – Poland, Portugal, Switzerland
Most draws: 4 – Portugal
Fewest draws: 0 – Albania, Belgium, Northern Ireland, Spain, Turkey, Ukraine, Wales
Most points in the group stage: 7 – Croatia, France, Germany, Poland
Fewest points in the group stage: 0 – Ukraine

text: Discipline[edit]

text: Summary[edit]

text:
Total number of yellow cards: 205
Average yellow cards per match: 4.02
Total number of red cards: 3
Average red cards per match: 0.06
First yellow card of the tournament:
Vlad Chiricheș for Romania against France
First red card of the tournament:
Lorik Cana for Albania against Switzerland
Fastest yellow card from kick off: 2nd minute
Sergio Ramos for Spain against Turkey
Fastest yellow card after coming on as a substitute: 1 minute
Ergys Kaçe for Albania against Switzerland (introduced in the 62nd minute)
Latest yellow card in a match without extra time: 90+4th minute
Alfreð Finnbogason for Iceland against Portugal, Breel Embolo for Switzerland against Romania, Jonny Evans for Northern Ireland against Ukraine, Elseid Hysaj for Albania against Romania, Aaron Ramsey for Wales against Northern Ireland
Latest yellow card in a match with extra time: 120+3rd minute
Rui Patrício for Portugal against France
Fastest dismissal from kick off: 36th minute
Lorik Cana for Albania against Switzerland
Latest dismissal in a match without extra time: 66th minute
Aleksandar Dragović for Austria against Hungary, Shane Duffy for Republic of Ireland against France
Shortest time difference between two yellow cards given to the same player: 13 minutes
Lorik Cana for Albania against Switzerland (booked in the 23rd minute and again in the 36th minute)
Most yellow cards (team): 18
Italy
Most red cards (team): 1
Albania, Austria, Republic of Ireland
Fewest yellow cards (team): 2
Russia
Most yellow cards (player): 3
William Carvalho, N'Golo Kanté, Bartosz Kapustka
Most red cards (player): 1
Lorik Cana, Aleksandar Dragović, Shane Duffy
Most yellow cards (match): 10
Portugal vs France
Most red cards (match): 1
Albania vs Switzerland, Austria vs Hungary, France vs Republic of Ireland
Fewest yellow cards (match): 0
Northern Ireland vs Germany
Most cards in one match: 10
Portugal vs France (10 yellow cards)

text: Sanctions[edit]

text: By match[edit]

text:
Day
Home
Score
Away
Round
Referee
Total cards

Group stage

Day 01
France
2–1
 Romania
Group A
Kassai, Viktor ! Viktor Kassai
4
4
0
0

Day 02
Albania
0–1
  Switzerland
Group A
Velasco Carballo, Carlos ! Carlos Velasco Carballo
8
7
1
0

Day 02
Wales
2–1
 Slovakia
Group B
Moen, Svein Oddvar ! Svein Oddvar Moen
5
5
0
0

Day 02
England
1–1
 Russia
Group B
Rizzoli, Nicola ! Nicola Rizzoli
2
2
0
0

Day 03
Turkey
0–1
 Croatia
Group D
Eriksson, Jonas ! Jonas Eriksson
4
4
0
0

Day 03
Poland
1–0
 Northern Ireland
Group C
Hategan, Ovidiu ! Ovidiu Hațegan
3
3
0
0

Day 03
Germany
2–0
 Ukraine
Group C
Atkinson, Martin ! Martin Atkinson
1
1
0
0

Day 04
Spain
1–0
 Czech Republic
Group D
Marciniak, Szymon ! Szymon Marciniak
1
1
0
0

Day 04
Republic of Ireland
1–1
 Sweden
Group E
Mazic, Milorad ! Milorad Mažić
3
3
0
0

Day 04
Belgium
0–2
 Italy
Group E
Clattenburg, Mark ! Mark Clattenburg
5
5
0
0

Day 05
Austria
0–2
 Hungary
Group F
Turpin, Clement ! Clément Turpin
4
3
1
0

Day 05
Portugal
1–1
 Iceland
Group F
Cakir, Cuneyt ! Cüneyt Çakır
2
2
0
0

Day 06
Russia
1–2
 Slovakia
Group B
Skomina, Damir ! Damir Skomina
1
1
0
0

Day 06
Romania
1–1
  Switzerland
Group A
Karasev, Sergei ! Sergei Karasev
6
6
0
0

Day 06
France
2–0
 Albania
Group A
Collum, Willie ! Willie Collum
3
3
0
0

Day 07
England
2–1
 Wales
Group B
Brych, Felix ! Felix Brych
1
1
0
0

Day 07
Ukraine
0–2
 Northern Ireland
Group C
Kralovec, Pavel ! Pavel Královec
5
5
0
0

Day 07
Germany
0–0
 Poland
Group C
Kuipers, Bjorn ! Björn Kuipers
6
6
0
0

Day 08
Italy
1–0
 Sweden
Group E
Kassai, Viktor ! Viktor Kassai
3
3
0
0

Day 08
Czech Republic
2–2
 Croatia
Group D
Clattenburg, Mark ! Mark Clattenburg
4
4
0
0

Day 08
Spain
3–0
 Turkey
Group D
Mazic, Milorad ! Milorad Mažić
3
3
0
0

Day 09
Belgium
3–0
 Republic of Ireland
Group E
Cakir, Cuneyt ! Cüneyt Çakır
2
2
0
0

Day 09
Iceland
1–1
 Hungary
Group F
Karasev, Sergei ! Sergei Karasev
6
6
0
0

Day 09
Portugal
0–0
 Austria
Group F
Rizzoli, Nicola ! Nicola Rizzoli
6
6
0
0

Day 10
Romania
0–1
 Albania
Group A
Kralovec, Pavel ! Pavel Královec
6
6
0
0

Day 10
Switzerland
0–0
 France
Group A
Skomina, Damir ! Damir Skomina
2
2
0
0

Day 11
Russia
0–3
 Wales
Group B
Eriksson, Jonas ! Jonas Eriksson
2
2
0
0

Day 11
Slovakia
0–0
 England
Group B
Velasco Carballo, Carlos ! Carlos Velasco Carballo
2
2
0
0

Day 12
Ukraine
0–1
 Poland
Group C
Moen, Svein Oddvar ! Svein Oddvar Moen
3
3
0
0

Day 12
Northern Ireland
0–1
 Germany
Group C
Turpin, Clement ! Clément Turpin
0
0
0
0

Day 12
Czech Republic
0–2
 Turkey
Group D
Collum, Willie ! Willie Collum
5
5
0
0

Day 12
Croatia
2–1
 Spain
Group D
Kuipers, Bjorn ! Björn Kuipers
4
4
0
0

Day 13
Iceland
2–1
 Austria
Group F
Marciniak, Szymon ! Szymon Marciniak
5
5
0
0

Day 13
Hungary
3–3
 Portugal
Group F
Atkinson, Martin ! Martin Atkinson
4
4
0
0

Day 13
Italy
0–1
 Republic of Ireland
Group E
Hategan, Ovidiu ! Ovidiu Hațegan
6
6
0
0

Day 13
Sweden
0–1
 Belgium
Group E
Brych, Felix ! Felix Brych
4
4
0
0

Round of 16

Day 14
Switzerland
1–1 (4–5 p)
 Poland
Round of 16
Clattenburg, Mark ! Mark Clattenburg
4
4
0
0

Day 14
Wales
1–0
 Northern Ireland
Round of 16
Atkinson, Martin ! Martin Atkinson
4
4
0
0

Day 14
Croatia
0–1 (a.e.t.)
 Portugal
Round of 16
Velasco Carballo, Carlos ! Carlos Velasco Carballo
1
1
0
0

Day 15
France
2–1
 Republic of Ireland
Round of 16
Rizzoli, Nicola ! Nicola Rizzoli
6
5
0
1

Day 15
Germany
3–0
 Slovakia
Round of 16
Marciniak, Szymon ! Szymon Marciniak
4
4
0
0

Day 15
Hungary
0–4
 Belgium
Round of 16
Mazic, Milorad ! Milorad Mažić
7
7
0
0

Day 16
Italy
2–0
 Spain
Round of 16
Cakir, Cuneyt ! Cüneyt Çakır
7
7
0
0

Day 16
England
1–2
 Iceland
Round of 16
Skomina, Damir ! Damir Skomina
3
3
0
0

Quarter-finals

Day 17
Poland
1–1 (3–5 p)
 Portugal
Quarter-finals
Brych, Felix ! Felix Brych
5
5
0
0

Day 18
Wales
3–1
 Belgium
Quarter-finals
Skomina, Damir ! Damir Skomina
6
6
0
0

Day 19
Germany
1–1 (6–5 p)
 Italy
Quarter-finals
Kassai, Viktor ! Viktor Kassai
7
7
0
0

Day 20
France
5–2
 Iceland
Quarter-finals
Kuipers, Bjorn ! Björn Kuipers
2
2
0
0

Semi-finals

Day 21
Portugal
2–0
 Wales
Semi-finals
Eriksson, Jonas ! Jonas Eriksson
5
5
0
0

Day 22
Germany
0–2
 France
Semi-finals
Rizzoli, Nicola ! Nicola Rizzoli
6
6
0
0

Final

Day 23
Portugal
1–0 (a.e.t.)
 France
Final
Clattenburg, Mark ! Mark Clattenburg
10
10
0
0

text: By referee[edit]

text:
Referee
Nation
Pld

PK
Red Cards

Rizzoli, NicolaNicola Rizzoli
 Italy
4
1
19
3
1 straight red

Clattenburg, MarkMark Clattenburg
 England
4
0
23
0
N/A

Skomina, DamirDamir Skomina
 Slovenia
4
0
12
1
N/A

Velasco Carballo, CarlosCarlos Velasco Carballo
 Spain
3
1
10
0
1 second yellow

Kassai, ViktorViktor Kassai
 Hungary
3
0
14
2
N/A

Mažić, MiloradMilorad Mažić
 Serbia
3
0
13
0
N/A

Kuipers, BjörnBjörn Kuipers
 Netherlands
3
0
12
1
N/A

Cakir, CuneytCüneyt Çakır
 Turkey
3
0
11
0
N/A

Eriksson, JonasJonas Eriksson
 Sweden
3
0
11
0
N/A

Marciniak, SzymonSzymon Marciniak
 Poland
3
0
10
2
N/A

Brych, FelixFelix Brych
 Germany
3
0
10
0
N/A

Atkinson, MartinMartin Atkinson
 England
3
0
9
0
N/A

Turpin, ClémentClément Turpin
 France
2
1
3
0
1 second yellow

Karasev, SergeiSergei Karasev
 Russia
2
0
12
2
N/A

Královec, PavelPavel Královec
 Czech Republic
2
0
11
0
N/A

Hațegan, OvidiuOvidiu Hațegan
 Romania
2
0
9
0
N/A

Collum, WillieWillie Collum
 Scotland
2
0
8
0
N/A

Moen, Svein OddvarSvein Oddvar Moen
 Norway
2
0
8
0
N/A

text: By team[edit]

text:
Team

Red Cards
Suspensions

 Albania
1
10
L. Cana vs Switzerland (second booking)
L. Cana vs France
B. Kukeli vs Romania

 Republic of Ireland
1
8
S. Duffy vs France (straight red)
S. Duffy (to be confirmed)[note 1]

 Austria
1
7
A. Dragović vs Hungary (second booking)
A. Dragović vs Portugal

 Italy
0
18
N/A
T. Motta vs Germany

 France
0
13
N/A
N. Kanté, A. Rami vs Iceland

 Portugal
0
13
N/A
W. Carvalho vs Wales

 Hungary
0
12
N/A
N/A

 Iceland
0
12
N/A
A. Finnbogason vs Austria

 Germany
0
11
N/A
M. Hummels vs France

 Poland
0
11
N/A
B. Kapustka vs Switzerland

 Wales
0
11
N/A
B. Davies, A. Ramsey vs Portugal

 Romania
0
10
N/A
N/A

 Belgium
0
9
N/A
T. Vermaelen vs Wales

 Slovakia
0
9
N/A
N/A

 Croatia
0
8
N/A
D. Čop vs Turkey[8][note 2]

 Turkey
0
7
N/A
N/A

 Northern Ireland
0
6
N/A
N/A

  Switzerland
0
6
N/A
N/A

 Czech Republic
0
5
N/A
M. Suchý vs Spain[8][note 3]

 Spain
0
5
N/A
N/A

 Ukraine
0
5
N/A
N/A

 Sweden
0
4
N/A
N/A

 England
0
3
N/A
N/A

 Russia
0
2
N/A
N/A

text: By individual[edit]

text:
Name
Team

Suspended for match(es):

Cana, LorikLorik Cana
 Albania
1
2
vs France

Dragović, AleksandarAleksandar Dragović
 Austria
1
2
vs Portugal

Duffy, ShaneShane Duffy
 Republic of Ireland
1
0
To be confirmed[note 1]

Carvalho, WilliamWilliam Carvalho
 Portugal
0
3
vs Wales

Kanté, N'GoloN'Golo Kanté
 France
0
3
vs Iceland

Kapustka, BartoszBartosz Kapustka
 Poland
0
3
vs Switzerland

Balta, HakanHakan Balta
 Turkey
0
2
N/A

Bjarnason, BirkirBirkir Bjarnason
 Iceland
0
2
N/A

Chester, JamesJames Chester
 Wales
0
2
N/A

Dallas, StuartStuart Dallas
 Northern Ireland
0
2
N/A

Davies, BenBen Davies
 Wales
0
2
vs Portugal

De Sciglio, MattiaMattia De Sciglio
 Italy
0
2
N/A

Fellaini, MarouaneMarouane Fellaini
 Belgium
0
2
N/A

Finnbogason, AlfreðAlfreð Finnbogason
 Iceland
0
2
vs Austria

Hendrick, JeffJeff Hendrick
 Republic of Ireland
0
2
N/A

Hummels, MatsMats Hummels
 Germany
0
2
vs France

Jedrzejczyk, ArturArtur Jędrzejczyk
 Poland
0
2
N/A

Kadar, TamasTamás Kádár
 Hungary
0
2
N/A

Koscielny, LaurentLaurent Koscielny
 France
0
2
N/A

Kucka, JurajJuraj Kucka
 Slovakia
0
2
N/A

Kukeli, BurimBurim Kukeli
 Albania
0
2
vs Romania

Long, ShaneShane Long
 Republic of Ireland
0
2
N/A

Motta, ThiagoThiago Motta
 Italy
0
2
vs Germany

Pellè, GrazianoGraziano Pellè
 Italy
0
2
N/A

Ozil, MesutMesut Özil
 Germany
0
2
N/A

Rami, AdilAdil Rami
 France
0
2
vs Iceland

Ramsey, AaronAaron Ramsey
 Wales
0
2
vs Portugal

Schar, FabianFabian Schär
  Switzerland
0
2
N/A

Schweinsteiger, BastianBastian Schweinsteiger
 Germany
0
2
N/A

Skrtel, MartinMartin Škrtel
 Slovakia
0
2
N/A

Umtiti, SamuelSamuel Umtiti
 France
0
2
N/A

Vermaelen, ThomasThomas Vermaelen
 Belgium
0
2
vs Wales

Abrashi, AmirAmir Abrashi
 Albania
0
1
N/A

Alba, JordiJordi Alba
 Spain
0
1
N/A

Alderweireld, TobyToby Alderweireld
 Belgium
0
1
N/A

Allen, JoeJoe Allen
 Wales
0
1
N/A

Alves, BrunoBruno Alves
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Arnason, KariKári Árnason
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Badelj, MilanMilan Badelj
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Bale, GarethGareth Bale
 Wales
0
1
N/A

Barzagli, AndreaAndrea Barzagli
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Basha, MigjenMigjen Basha
 Albania
0
1
N/A

Batshuayi, MichyMichy Batshuayi
 Belgium
0
1
N/A

Behrami, ValonValon Behrami
  Switzerland
0
1
N/A

Bertrand, RyanRyan Bertrand
 England
0
1
N/A

Boateng, JérômeJérôme Boateng
 Germany
0
1
N/A

Bonucci, LeonardoLeonardo Bonucci
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Brozović, MarceloMarcelo Brozović
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Buffon, GianluigiGianluigi Buffon
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Busquets, SergioSergio Busquets
 Spain
0
1
N/A

Cahill, GaryGary Cahill
 England
0
1
N/A

Can, EmreEmre Can
 Germany
0
1
N/A

Cathcart, CraigCraig Cathcart
 Northern Ireland
0
1
N/A

Cédric, Cédric
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Chiellini, GiorgioGiorgio Chiellini
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Chipciu, AlexandruAlexandru Chipciu
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Chiricheș, VladVlad Chiricheș
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Coleman, SéamusSéamus Coleman
 Republic of Ireland
0
1
N/A

Cristiano Ronaldo, Cristiano Ronaldo
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Davis, StevenSteven Davis
 Northern Ireland
0
1
N/A

De Rossi, DanieleDaniele De Rossi
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Djourou, JohanJohan Djourou
  Switzerland
0
1
N/A

Draxler, JulianJulian Draxler
 Germany
0
1
N/A

Durica, JanJán Ďurica
 Slovakia
0
1
N/A

Dzsudzsák, BalázsBalázs Dzsudzsák
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Eder Éder
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Ekdal, AlbinAlbin Ekdal
 Sweden
0
1
N/A

Elek, ÁkosÁkos Elek
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Embolo, BreelBreel Embolo
  Switzerland
0
1
N/A

Evans, JonnyJonny Evans
 Northern Ireland
0
1
N/A

Evra, PatricePatrice Evra
 France
0
1
N/A

Fonte, JoséJosé Fonte
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Fuchs, ChristianChristian Fuchs
 Austria
0
1
N/A

Gera, ZoltánZoltán Gera
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Giaccherini, EmanueleEmanuele Giaccherini
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Giroud, OlivierOlivier Giroud
 France
0
1
N/A

Glik, KamilKamil Glik
 Poland
0
1
N/A

Grigore, DragoșDragoș Grigore
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Grosicki, KamilKamil Grosicki
 Poland
0
1
N/A

Gudmundsson, Johann BergJóhann Berg Guðmundsson
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Guerreiro, RaphaëlRaphaël Guerreiro
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Gunnarsson, AronAron Gunnarsson
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Gunter, ChrisChris Gunter
 Wales
0
1
N/A

Guzmics, RichárdRichárd Guzmics
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Halldorsson, Hannes ThorHannes Þór Halldórsson
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Harnik, MartinMartin Harnik
 Austria
0
1
N/A

Hinteregger, MartinMartin Hinteregger
 Austria
0
1
N/A

Hrošovský, PatrikPatrik Hrošovský
 Slovakia
0
1
N/A

Hysaj, ElseidElseid Hysaj
 Albania
0
1
N/A

Insigne, LorenzoLorenzo Insigne
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Janko, MarcMarc Janko
 Austria
0
1
N/A

Joao Mario João Mário
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Johansson, ErikErik Johansson
 Sweden
0
1
N/A

Juhász, RolandRoland Juhász
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Kace, ErgysErgys Kaçe
 Albania
0
1
N/A

Keșerü, ClaudiuClaudiu Keșerü
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Khedira, SamiSami Khedira
 Germany
0
1
N/A

Kimmich, JoshuaJoshua Kimmich
 Germany
0
1
N/A

Kleinheisler, LászlóLászló Kleinheisler
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Konoplyanka, YevhenYevhen Konoplyanka
 Ukraine
0
1
N/A

Koybasi, Ismailİsmail Köybaşı
 Turkey
0
1
N/A

Kucher, OleksandrOleksandr Kucher
 Ukraine
0
1
N/A

Lang, ÁdámÁdám Lang
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Limberský, DavidDavid Limberský
 Czech Republic
0
1
N/A

Lindelöf, VictorVictor Lindelöf
 Sweden
0
1
N/A

Maczynski, KrzysztofKrzysztof Mączyński
 Poland
0
1
N/A

Mak, RóbertRóbert Mak
 Slovakia
0
1
N/A

Mamayev, PavelPavel Mamayev
 Russia
0
1
N/A

Matel, AlexandruAlexandru Mățel
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Matuidi, BlaiseBlaise Matuidi
 France
0
1
N/A

Mavraj, MërgimMërgim Mavraj
 Albania
0
1
N/A

McCarthy, JamesJames McCarthy
 Republic of Ireland
0
1
N/A

Memushaj, LedianLedian Memushaj
 Albania
0
1
N/A

Meunier, ThomasThomas Meunier
 Belgium
0
1
N/A

Nagy, ÁdámÁdám Nagy
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Németh, KrisztiánKrisztián Németh
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Nolito, Nolito
 Spain
0
1
N/A

Olsson, MartinMartin Olsson
 Sweden
0
1
N/A

Parolo, MarcoMarco Parolo
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Patrício, RuiRui Patrício
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Pavelka, DavidDavid Pavelka
 Czech Republic
0
1
N/A

Pazdan, MichałMichał Pazdan
 Poland
0
1
N/A

Pecovsky, ViktorViktor Pečovský
 Slovakia
0
1
N/A

Pepe, Pepe
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Perišić, IvanIvan Perišić
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Peszko, SławomirSławomir Peszko
 Poland
0
1
N/A

Piszczek, ŁukaszŁukasz Piszczek
 Poland
0
1
N/A

Plašil, JaroslavJaroslav Plašil
 Czech Republic
0
1
N/A

Pogba, PaulPaul Pogba
 France
0
1
N/A

Popa, AdrianAdrian Popa
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Prepeliță, AndreiAndrei Prepeliță
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Quaresma, RicardoRicardo Quaresma
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Ramos, SergioSergio Ramos
 Spain
0
1
N/A

Rat, RazvanRăzvan Raț
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Rog, MarkoMarko Rog
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Rotan, RuslanRuslan Rotan
 Ukraine
0
1
N/A

Saevarsson, Birkir MarBirkir Már Sævarsson
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Sapunaru, CristianCristian Săpunaru
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Schopf, AlessandroAlessandro Schöpf
 Austria
0
1
N/A

Seleznyov, YevhenYevhen Seleznyov
 Ukraine
0
1
N/A

Sen, VolkanVolkan Şen
 Turkey
0
1
N/A

Shchennikov, GeorgiGeorgi Shchennikov
 Russia
0
1
N/A

Sigthorsson, KolbeinnKolbeinn Sigþórsson
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Sigurðsson, GylfiGylfi Sigurðsson
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Silva, AdrienAdrien Silva
 Portugal
0
1
N/A

Silva, DavidDavid Silva
 Spain
0
1
N/A

Sirigu, SalvatoreSalvatore Sirigu
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Sivok, TomášTomáš Sivok
 Czech Republic
0
1
N/A

Skúlason, Ari FreyrAri Freyr Skúlason
 Iceland
0
1
N/A

Srna, DarijoDarijo Srna
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Strinić, IvanIvan Strinić
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Sturaro, StefanoStefano Sturaro
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Sturridge, DanielDaniel Sturridge
 England
0
1
N/A

Sural, JosefJosef Šural
 Czech Republic
0
1
N/A

Sydorchuk, SerhiySerhiy Sydorchuk
 Ukraine
0
1
N/A

Szalai, ÁdámÁdám Szalai
 Hungary
0
1
N/A

Taylor, NeilNeil Taylor
 Wales
0
1
N/A

Torje, GabrielGabriel Torje
 Romania
0
1
N/A

Tosun, CenkCenk Tosun
 Turkey
0
1
N/A

Tufan, OzanOzan Tufan
 Turkey
0
1
N/A

Vertonghen, JanJan Vertonghen
 Belgium
0
1
N/A

Vida, DomagojDomagoj Vida
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Vokes, SamSam Vokes
 Wales
0
1
N/A

Vrsaljko, ŠimeŠime Vrsaljko
 Croatia
0
1
N/A

Ward, JamieJamie Ward
 Northern Ireland
0
1
N/A

Ward, StephenStephen Ward
 Republic of Ireland
0
1
N/A

Weiss, VladimírVladimír Weiss
 Slovakia
0
1
N/A

Whelan, GlennGlenn Whelan
 Republic of Ireland
0
1
N/A

Witsel, AxelAxel Witsel
 Belgium
0
1
N/A

Xhaka, GranitGranit Xhaka
  Switzerland
0
1
N/A

Yilmaz, BurakBurak Yılmaz
 Turkey
0
1
N/A

Zaza, SimoneSimone Zaza
 Italy
0
1
N/A

Cop, DujeDuje Čop
 Croatia
0
0
vs Turkey[8][note 2]

Suchý, MarekMarek Suchý
 Czech Republic
0
0
vs Spain[8][note 3]

text: Overall statistics[edit]

text:
Team
Pld
W
D
L
Pts
APts
GF
AGF
GA
AGA
GD
AGD
CS
ACS
YC
AYC
RC
ARC

 Albania
3
1
0
2
3
1.00
1
0.33
3
1.00
-2
-0.67
1
0.33
10
3.33
1
0.33

 Austria
3
0
1
2
1
0.33
1
0.33
4
1.33
-3
-1.00
1
0.33
7
2.33
1
0.33

 Belgium
5
3
0
2
9
1.80
9
1.80
5
1.00
+4
0.80
3
0.60
9
1.80
0
0.00

 Croatia
4
2
1
1
7
1.75
5
1.25
4
1.00
+1
0.25
1
0.25
8
2.00
0
0.00

 Czech Republic
3
0
1
2
1
0.33
2
0.67
5
1.67
-3
-1.00
0
0.00
5
1.67
0
0.00

 England
4
1
2
1
5
1.25
4
1.00
4
1.00
0
0.00
1
0.25
3
0.75
0
0.00

 France
7
5
1
1
16
2.29
13
1.86
5
0.71
+8
1.14
3
0.43
13
1.86
0
0.00

 Germany
6
3
2
1
11
1.83
7
1.17
3
0.50
+4
0.67
4
0.67
11
1.83
0
0.00

 Hungary
4
1
2
1
5
1.25
6
1.50
8
2.00
-2
-0.50
1
0.25
12
3.00
0
0.00

 Iceland
5
2
2
1
8
1.60
8
1.60
9
1.80
-1
-0.20
0
0.00
12
2.40
0
0.00

 Italy
5
3
1
1
10
2.00
6
1.20
2
0.40
+4
0.80
3
0.60
18
3.60
0
0.00

 Northern Ireland
4
1
0
3
3
0.75
2
0.50
3
0.75
-1
-0.25
1
0.25
6
1.50
0
0.00

 Poland
5
2
3
0
9
1.80
4
0.80
2
0.40
+2
0.40
3
0.60
11
2.20
0
0.00

 Portugal
7
3
4
0
13
1.86
9
1.29
5
0.71
+4
0.57
4
0.57
13
1.86
0
0.00

 Republic of Ireland
4
1
1
2
4
1.00
3
0.75
6
1.50
-3
-0.75
1
0.25
8
2.00
1
0.25

 Romania
3
0
1
2
1
0.33
2
0.67
4
1.33
-2
-0.67
0
0.00
10
3.33
0
0.00

 Russia
3
0
1
2
1
0.33
2
0.67
6
2.00
-4
-1.33
0
0.00
2
0.67
0
0.00

 Slovakia
4
1
1
2
4
1.00
3
0.75
6
1.50
-3
-0.75
1
0.25
9
2.25
0
0.00

 Spain
4
2
0
2
6
1.50
5
1.25
4
1.00
+1
0.25
2
0.50
5
1.25
0
0.00

 Sweden
3
0
1
2
1
0.33
1
0.33
3
1.00
-2
-0.67
0
0.00
4
1.33
0
0.00

  Switzerland
4
1
3
0
6
1.50
3
0.75
2
0.50
+1
0.25
2
0.50
6
1.50
0
0.00

 Turkey
3
1
0
2
3
1.00
2
0.67
4
1.33
-2
-0.67
1
0.33
7
2.33
0
0.00

 Ukraine
3
0
0
3
0
0.00
0
0.00
5
1.67
-5
-1.67
0
0.00
5
1.67
0
0.00

 Wales
6
4
0
2
12
2.00
10
1.67
6
1.00
+4
0.67
2
0.33
11
1.83
0
0.00

Total
51(1)
37
14(2)
37
139
1.36
108
1.06
108
1.06
0
0.00
34
0.33
205
2.01
3
0.03

text:
Updated to games played on 10 July 2016. Team(s) rendered in italics represent(s) the host nation(s). The competition's winning team is rendered in bold.
(1) – Total games lost not counted in total games played (total games lost = total games won)
(2) – Total number of games drawn (tied) for all teams = Total number of games drawn (tied) ÷ 2 (both teams involved)
(3) – 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.

text: Notes[edit]

text:
^ Jump up to: a b As Duffy was sent off in the match in which his team was eliminated, he will miss at least the next competitive international match for the Republic of Ireland (a World Cup qualifying match vs Serbia). As a straight red card, the ban may be extended by FIFA in a later decision.
^ Jump up to: a b Čop was suspended for his team's first match of the tournament after being sent off during a qualification match against Bulgaria on 10 October 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Suchý was suspended for his team's first match of the tournament after being sent off during a qualification match against the Netherlands on 13 October 2015.

tag: ol


document_title: Jennifer Jareau

question_text: when does jj meet will in criminal minds

text: Jennifer Jareau

text: Character background[edit]

text: During various episodes, Jareau has described growing up in a small town near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. When she was eleven, her seventeen-year-old sister Rosaline committed suicide[1] by cutting.[2] Rosaline's death was a particularly painful topic for her and she initially chose not to tell her young son about Rosaline, until her mother Sandy reminded her that avoidance was not the solution to dealing with the pain. A high school athlete, Jareau graduated valedictorian[3] from East Allegheny High School, where she was the captain of the varsity soccer team her senior year and earned an athletic scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh. She also attended Georgetown, presumably for graduate studies.

text: JJ decided to join the FBI after attending a book reading by BAU founder and then-Unit Chief Agent David Rossi. She once told Rossi that she had not known what to do with her life until she listened to his reading, which was held in the campus bookstore during her senior year in college. The next fall, she applied to the FBI Academy.

text: Storylines[edit]

text: In the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU), JJ acted as the team's liaison with the media and local police agencies.[4] Though talented and helpful, she was not actually a profiler, having once declined Unit Chief Aaron Hotchner's suggestion to take the necessary classes in behavioral analysis.[5] She works mostly out of the confines of the police stations and field offices the team visits. However, she does accompany the team on raids, and is proficient with firearms. This is made particularly clear when JJ resolves a hostage situation inside the BAU by killing the hostage-taker, Jason Clark Battle, with a single shot (Battle is a serial perpetrator of hero homicide, who lured Technical Analyst Penelope Garcia onto a date, and then shot her, in an attempt to keep his crimes from being discovered). During season six, JJ is given a promotion to the Pentagon; however, she returns in season seven as a full-time profiler, having received the necessary training. In season 9 ("200"), she is then kidnapped, and it is revealed that her year as the DOD Liaison at the Pentagon was a cover story. It turns out she was on a task force in Afghanistan, in search for Bin Laden. The team saves her, and in season 10, it is revealed she has PTSD, and hasn't been dealing with her ordeal being tortured when she was kidnapped, as well as 2 main events that happened when she was in Afghanistan, one of which includes her having a miscarriage, after a convoy was attacked. She tries to work through it with the help of Reid, who calls her on it when she disappears into the morgue one day, for almost a half-hour, after seeing herself on the table, in place of the victim.

text: Promotion to Pentagon and brief return[edit]

text: It is revealed in "JJ", that JJ had twice rejected a promotion to The Pentagon and hid the offers from her superiors. However, she is finally forced to transfer by "the brass".[6] JJ's departure reflects that Cook was let go at the beginning of season six, for financial reasons relating to the premiere of the spin-off Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior.[7] JJ's time at the Pentagon was revealed in depth in season nine.

text: Cook later returned for the departure of Paget Brewster (Agent Emily Prentiss).[8] In the episode titled "Lauren", JJ receives a call and returns to help the BAU find Emily and capture Ian Doyle. The episode ends with Emily presumed dead after being stabbed with a broken chair leg in the stomach. It is later revealed that Emily is alive and in Paris with JJ's help, providing her passports from three different countries and a bank account in each "to keep her comfortable". In the season six finale, JJ returns in order to tell David Rossi that she is "coming back".

text: In "200", it was revealed that JJ's transfer was a backstop and that she was actually put on a task force in the Middle East with Mateo Cruz (who later became the section chief of the BAU following Strauss's death). During this time, she witnessed a mission she had pushed for fail and discovered one of the task force's informants dead. In February 2011, while overseas, she discovered that she was pregnant. However, in April 2011, following the events of "Lauren", during an attack on the task force, she was wounded and miscarried the baby. She didn't initially tell Will of the pregnancy, and it remained a secret between her and Cruz. In "The Forever People", when she starts showing signs of PTSD, Reid calls her on it, and he tries to help her and talk to her. She eventually admits she had a miscarriage due to the attack on her convoy, and asks him to keep it between them.

text: Return to the BAU[edit]

text: The season seven premiere reveals that JJ has returned to the Behavioral Analysis Unit, having received the training to become a full-time profiler, instead of the Media Liaison, a position which has been split between Hotch and Garcia.

text: She is initially against summoning Prentiss "back from the dead," but Hotch insists on telling the team the truth. Also, she learns Reid is emotionally hurt by her deception, as she knew he cried for ten weeks after losing Prentiss and she never said a word, and Reid revealed he considered taking Dilaudid again.

text: In season nine, the events during her departure in 2010–11 returned when Mateo Cruz was promoted to Section Chief. In "The Road Home", while waiting to meet Cruz, she is suddenly kidnapped. In "200", it is revealed that she was kidnapped by a man named Tivon Askari, who was a traitor in the task force, in order to access files from her mission in the Middle East. She was held hostage alongside Cruz and was tortured into giving up the code. She discovered that Askari was not working alone when he mentioned her miscarriage, revealing the true enemy to be Michael Hastings, a man she worked with on the task force. He threatened to rape JJ in order to get Cruz to give up his access code. She is rescued by Hotch and Prentiss, and she proceeds to chase after Hastings. Prentiss accompanies her and they both take on Hastings, resulting in Hastings falling off a roof to his death. JJ is left traumatized by the situation and promises to stop the lies and give only the truth.

text: A year after her kidnapping and torture, she starts experiencing PTSD, something that Reid notices. When she is confronted by him, she asks him to provide a term to describe her situation, saying that it's more than PTSD. She breaks down and reveals the source of her PTSD to be Tivon Askari and reveals her miscarriage to Reid. She later takes an extremely large risk against an UnSub in a room with a gas leak, which could have resulted the deaths of herself, the UnSub, and a hostage. Reid approaches her in the BAU to tell her that while he couldn't find a term to describe JJ's condition, he called Emily and managed to obtain Askari's file, revealing his background of his life on the streets of Tikrit, Iraq, and his criminal background. JJ unknowingly hallucinates Askari in the room with her. He taunts her and tells her that he wants to watch her kill herself. He also tells her that he will take her sleep, her smile, and her safety away, as well as change her so that her husband and son won't even recognise her. He explains that the memories will eventually take away everything she holds dear, but JJ snarls a harsh "No" to Askari before realizing it was all a hallucination.

text: Relationships and family[edit]

text: Prior to her courtship and marriage to Will, JJ displayed little interest in dating. She once went on a date with Spencer Reid to a Washington Redskins game, but little came of it romantically, although the two became very good friends. In the season 2 episode "Jones", JJ first meets William "Will" LaMontagne, Jr. a NOPD detective whom the team worked with while in New Orleans after a serial killer presumed dead following Hurricane Katrina resurfaces. It is revealed the following season that he and JJ had been seeing each other for the past year but kept it a secret as she wanted to keep her personal life away from the prying eyes of her colleagues, which Will initially misunderstood as her being ashamed of their relationship.[9] When she finally reveals their relationship by kissing him goodbye in her office with the blinds open, it is apparent that her colleagues already knew about them.

text: In "The Crossing",[10] JJ told Will that she was pregnant with his child. He later asked her to marry him, and indicated that he was willing to give up his detective's shield in order to help take care of the baby and allow JJ to continue to do her job, though he was worried about her safety and the safety of their child.[11] JJ later told Hotch she had found a temporary replacement for the duration of her maternity leave,[12] and soon after gave birth to a baby boy named Henry. Will transfers to the MPDC, and the family live together in Washington.[13] In later seasons, toddler Henry is portrayed by actress A. J. Cook's real-life son Mekhai Andersen. JJ and Will named Reid and Technical Analyst Penelope Garcia as Henry's godparents. When JJ returned from maternity leave, she and Will had exchanged rings with Henry's birthstone, but did not seem to be officially engaged, as she wore her ring on her right hand, not the left. In the season seven finale, JJ tearfully asked Will to propose to her again, and they married the following evening in a small ceremony in David Rossi's backyard.

text: Characterization[edit]

text: JJ is very loyal to her family and friends, as well as very protective. She is also known to be a crack shot. This was demonstrated in many episodes such as "Nanny Dearest" by shooting a fleeing suspect in the head at a faraway distance. In "Revelations", she killed numerous flesh eating dogs in a dark barn. In "Penelope", she kills Garcia's attacker by shooting him directly between the eyes precisely as he turns around to find JJ behind him. Despite her petite frame, she is very athletic and has shown herself to be able to hold her own even if disarmed. In the season 7 finale, she manages to physically fight off a stronger and taller suspect who had tried to kill Will and took their son Henry hostage. She is best friends with Spencer (and is the only one who calls him "Spence"), Penelope, and Emily.

text: Fears and obsessions[edit]

text: In "The Boogeyman", JJ reveals that she is afraid of the woods. When agents Derek Morgan and Dr. Spencer Reid ask her why, she tells them a chilling story about working as a summer camp counselor and discovering her boss's murdered body in his cabin. After telling the story, she admits she was joking, and says she doesn't know why she is afraid of the woods. In the same episode, JJ also states that she has a niece who, at the time, is about 8 years old.

text: When she and Reid unexpectedly came across serial killer Tobias Hankel in the episode "The Big Game", and split up to apprehend the suspect, JJ walked into a dark barn and was attacked by several attack dogs. Although JJ shot and killed the dogs, saving her own life, Reid was abducted by Hankel in the meantime, and would later be tortured and almost killed by Hankel before the BAU team was able to rescue him. After this traumatic experience, it appears that JJ developed a fear of dogs.

text: In the episode "Penelope", it's announced that JJ has never shot someone until she shot the man who had attempted to kill, and who continued to threaten the life of, Penelope Garcia.

text: She also seems to have a slight obsession with Cheetos. She can be seen eating them often, and it was implied that her online Scrabble handle was "Cheeto-breath" when she was playing Emily (who was hiding in Paris at the time).

text: In "Mr. Scratch", JJ tells Hotch that her worst fear as a child was being separated from her parents.