KLB Klaagbaak
Klaag maar raak voor een knaak.
Maar waarom zou ik gaan werken voor geld als het gratis komt aanwaaien? Jij snapt het systeem gewoon nietquote:Op dinsdag 2 augustus 2016 21:57 schreef JanCees het volgende:
[..]
Daarom stem ik vnl zodat ratten als jij uitgerookt worden worden uit hun stinkende hol en gaan werken voor hun kankergeld
Waarom?quote:
SPOILEROm spoilers te kunnen lezen moet je zijn ingelogd. Je moet je daarvoor eerst gratis Registreren. Ook kun je spoilers niet lezen als je een ban hebt.
quote:Op dinsdag 2 augustus 2016 21:59 schreef xcachet het volgende:
[..]
Waarom?Doe gewoon normaal.SPOILEROm spoilers te kunnen lezen moet je zijn ingelogd. Je moet je daarvoor eerst gratis Registreren. Ook kun je spoilers niet lezen als je een ban hebt.
Welkom op FOK!
Is ook zeer slecht voor het NL voetbal hoor. Ooit gehoord van de UEFA-coëfficient?quote:Op dinsdag 2 augustus 2016 21:56 schreef HPLC het volgende:
[..]
Morgen weer lachen als ze worden uitgeschakeld
Nee, vertel me meerquote:
[..]
Is ook zeer slecht voor het NL voetbal hoor. Ooit gehoord van de UEFA-coëfficient?
Jammerquote:
[..]
Netflix kijken, ik kan dat zo niet combineren
Welkom op FOK!
Ouder1 al helemaalquote:
'normaal' bestaat niet ieder1 is anders
In European football, the UEFA coefficients are statistics used for ranking and seeding teams in club and international competitions. Introduced in 1979,[1] the coefficients are calculated by UEFA, who administer football within Europe.quote:
For men's competitions (discussed in this article), three different sets of coefficients are calculated:
National team coefficient: used to rank national teams, for seeding in the UEFA Euro qualifying and finals tournaments
Country coefficient: used to rank the collective performance of the clubs of each member association, for assigning the number of places, and at what stage clubs enter the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League
Club coefficient: used to rank individual clubs, for seeding in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League
While not discussed in this article, coefficients are calculated in a similar fashion for women's competitions such as the UEFA Women's Euro[2] and the UEFA Women's Champions League,[3][4] as well as for youth tournaments such as the UEFA Euro U-21 tournament.[5]
Contents [hide]
1 National team coefficient
1.1 Old ranking and calculation method
1.2 Current ranking and calculation method
1.2.1 Final ranking in 2015
2 Country coefficient
2.1 Current ranking
2.2 History
3 Club coefficient
3.1 UEFA team ranking
3.2 Top club by period
4 Criticisms
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
National team coefficient
The UEFA national team coefficient is derived from the results of each European national football team, and only calculated by UEFA every second year in November; defined as being the point of time when all UEFA nations have completed the qualification stage of the upcoming World Cup or European Championship tournament.
The purpose of calculating the coefficients is to compile an official UEFA rank, to be used as seeding criteria for the European nations, when drawing up qualification groups and the final tournament groups of the European Championship. Previously, up until 2006, the UEFA national team coefficient was also used for the seeded draw of World Cup qualification groups in Europe, while the draw for final tournament groups of the World Cup was always seeded on the basis of the official FIFA World Rankings. UEFA stopped using UEFA national team coefficients for the seeding of World Cup qualification groups at the request of FIFA to only use the official FIFA ranking for all seeded draws related to the World Cup tournament.
Old ranking and calculation method
It was first introduced in 2003 and used for seeding the 2004 European Final tournament and 2006 World Cup qualification. Until the end of the Euro 2008 tournament, the UEFA national team coefficient was calculated by dividing the number of all points scored (three points for a win, one for a draw) by the number of all matches played, in the last two qualification rounds of the World Cup or European Championship. Results from the final tournaments, Play-off matches and friendly games were all ignored. In those cases where a nation did not take part at one of the two latest qualifying rounds, due to being directly qualified as a host, only one qualifying round would be taken into account.
If two or more nations ended up with exactly the same coefficient, the following ranking criteria was applied:
Highest coefficient from the matches played in the most recent qualifying competition.
Biggest average goal difference per game, found by dividing the sum of all goal differences by the number of ranked matches.
Highest average number of goals scored per game.
Highest average number of away goals scored per game.
Drawing of lots.
The last three times UEFA used this calculation method was for the final UEFA coefficients in 2003, 2005 and 2007.
Current ranking and calculation method
On 20 May 2008, UEFA announced changes to the coefficient ranking system.[6][7][8] The ranking will continue to be calculated every second year in November, but under the new system, teams now gain ranking points for each game played in the most recently completed full cycle (defined as all qualifying games and final tournament games) of both the World Cup and European Championship, with addition of ranking points for each game played at the latest completed half cycle (defined as all games played in the latest qualifying round). Ranking points for all games played inside those two and a half cycles, will be awarded according to the rules listed below.
10,000 points are awarded for each match played, regardless of the match result.
Each team earns an additional 30,000 for winning and 10,000 for drawing.
In case of a game decided by penalty shoot-out, the points are allocated as a draw, with the winner of the shoot-out gaining an additional 10,000 points.
Each match at the final tournament, or play-offs to determine qualification, are also granted bonus points, ranging from 6,000 points for all play-offs or World Cup group stage games, to 38,000 points for playing a final.
501 points are earned for each goal scored, and -500 are given for each goal conceded.
Coefficients are calculated for each two and a half cycle, by dividing the sum of earned points with the number of games played.
When calculating the overall average coefficient for the cycles, the latest full cycle and half cycle will each have double the weight, compared to the oldest full cycle.
Special arrangements are in place for those nations that did not participate in one of the previous qualifying tournaments due to hosting the competition.
Final ranking in 2015
The coefficients from 2015, to be used for the seeding and pot placements in the draw for UEFA Euro 2016 groups, were calculated for each country by averaging:
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying stage
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying stage and final tournament
20% of the average ranking points per game earned in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying stage and final tournament.
Ow oké dan is het wel goed al ben ik ook voor FCVDquote:
[..]
Ik geef alleen aan dat je voor ajax bent
Goed uitgelegd man topquote:
[..]
In European football, the UEFA coefficients are statistics used for ranking and seeding teams in club and international competitions. Introduced in 1979,[1] the coefficients are calculated by UEFA, who administer football within Europe.
For men's competitions (discussed in this article), three different sets of coefficients are calculated:
National team coefficient: used to rank national teams, for seeding in the UEFA Euro qualifying and finals tournaments
Country coefficient: used to rank the collective performance of the clubs of each member association, for assigning the number of places, and at what stage clubs enter the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League
Club coefficient: used to rank individual clubs, for seeding in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League
While not discussed in this article, coefficients are calculated in a similar fashion for women's competitions such as the UEFA Women's Euro[2] and the UEFA Women's Champions League,[3][4] as well as for youth tournaments such as the UEFA Euro U-21 tournament.[5]
Contents [hide]
1 National team coefficient
1.1 Old ranking and calculation method
1.2 Current ranking and calculation method
1.2.1 Final ranking in 2015
2 Country coefficient
2.1 Current ranking
2.2 History
3 Club coefficient
3.1 UEFA team ranking
3.2 Top club by period
4 Criticisms
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
National team coefficient
The UEFA national team coefficient is derived from the results of each European national football team, and only calculated by UEFA every second year in November; defined as being the point of time when all UEFA nations have completed the qualification stage of the upcoming World Cup or European Championship tournament.
The purpose of calculating the coefficients is to compile an official UEFA rank, to be used as seeding criteria for the European nations, when drawing up qualification groups and the final tournament groups of the European Championship. Previously, up until 2006, the UEFA national team coefficient was also used for the seeded draw of World Cup qualification groups in Europe, while the draw for final tournament groups of the World Cup was always seeded on the basis of the official FIFA World Rankings. UEFA stopped using UEFA national team coefficients for the seeding of World Cup qualification groups at the request of FIFA to only use the official FIFA ranking for all seeded draws related to the World Cup tournament.
Old ranking and calculation method
It was first introduced in 2003 and used for seeding the 2004 European Final tournament and 2006 World Cup qualification. Until the end of the Euro 2008 tournament, the UEFA national team coefficient was calculated by dividing the number of all points scored (three points for a win, one for a draw) by the number of all matches played, in the last two qualification rounds of the World Cup or European Championship. Results from the final tournaments, Play-off matches and friendly games were all ignored. In those cases where a nation did not take part at one of the two latest qualifying rounds, due to being directly qualified as a host, only one qualifying round would be taken into account.
If two or more nations ended up with exactly the same coefficient, the following ranking criteria was applied:
Highest coefficient from the matches played in the most recent qualifying competition.
Biggest average goal difference per game, found by dividing the sum of all goal differences by the number of ranked matches.
Highest average number of goals scored per game.
Highest average number of away goals scored per game.
Drawing of lots.
The last three times UEFA used this calculation method was for the final UEFA coefficients in 2003, 2005 and 2007.
Current ranking and calculation method
On 20 May 2008, UEFA announced changes to the coefficient ranking system.[6][7][8] The ranking will continue to be calculated every second year in November, but under the new system, teams now gain ranking points for each game played in the most recently completed full cycle (defined as all qualifying games and final tournament games) of both the World Cup and European Championship, with addition of ranking points for each game played at the latest completed half cycle (defined as all games played in the latest qualifying round). Ranking points for all games played inside those two and a half cycles, will be awarded according to the rules listed below.
10,000 points are awarded for each match played, regardless of the match result.
Each team earns an additional 30,000 for winning and 10,000 for drawing.
In case of a game decided by penalty shoot-out, the points are allocated as a draw, with the winner of the shoot-out gaining an additional 10,000 points.
Each match at the final tournament, or play-offs to determine qualification, are also granted bonus points, ranging from 6,000 points for all play-offs or World Cup group stage games, to 38,000 points for playing a final.
501 points are earned for each goal scored, and -500 are given for each goal conceded.
Coefficients are calculated for each two and a half cycle, by dividing the sum of earned points with the number of games played.
When calculating the overall average coefficient for the cycles, the latest full cycle and half cycle will each have double the weight, compared to the oldest full cycle.
Special arrangements are in place for those nations that did not participate in one of the previous qualifying tournaments due to hosting the competition.
Final ranking in 2015
The coefficients from 2015, to be used for the seeding and pot placements in the draw for UEFA Euro 2016 groups, were calculated for each country by averaging:
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying stage
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying stage and final tournament
20% of the average ranking points per game earned in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying stage and final tournament.
Dat mag.quote:
[..]
Ow oké dan is het wel goed al ben ik ook voor FCVD
Niet gelezenquote:
[..]
In European football, the UEFA coefficients are statistics used for ranking and seeding teams in club and international competitions. Introduced in 1979,[1] the coefficients are calculated by UEFA, who administer football within Europe.
For men's competitions (discussed in this article), three different sets of coefficients are calculated:
National team coefficient: used to rank national teams, for seeding in the UEFA Euro qualifying and finals tournaments
Country coefficient: used to rank the collective performance of the clubs of each member association, for assigning the number of places, and at what stage clubs enter the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League
Club coefficient: used to rank individual clubs, for seeding in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League
While not discussed in this article, coefficients are calculated in a similar fashion for women's competitions such as the UEFA Women's Euro[2] and the UEFA Women's Champions League,[3][4] as well as for youth tournaments such as the UEFA Euro U-21 tournament.[5]
Contents [hide]
1 National team coefficient
1.1 Old ranking and calculation method
1.2 Current ranking and calculation method
1.2.1 Final ranking in 2015
2 Country coefficient
2.1 Current ranking
2.2 History
3 Club coefficient
3.1 UEFA team ranking
3.2 Top club by period
4 Criticisms
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
National team coefficient
The UEFA national team coefficient is derived from the results of each European national football team, and only calculated by UEFA every second year in November; defined as being the point of time when all UEFA nations have completed the qualification stage of the upcoming World Cup or European Championship tournament.
The purpose of calculating the coefficients is to compile an official UEFA rank, to be used as seeding criteria for the European nations, when drawing up qualification groups and the final tournament groups of the European Championship. Previously, up until 2006, the UEFA national team coefficient was also used for the seeded draw of World Cup qualification groups in Europe, while the draw for final tournament groups of the World Cup was always seeded on the basis of the official FIFA World Rankings. UEFA stopped using UEFA national team coefficients for the seeding of World Cup qualification groups at the request of FIFA to only use the official FIFA ranking for all seeded draws related to the World Cup tournament.
Old ranking and calculation method
It was first introduced in 2003 and used for seeding the 2004 European Final tournament and 2006 World Cup qualification. Until the end of the Euro 2008 tournament, the UEFA national team coefficient was calculated by dividing the number of all points scored (three points for a win, one for a draw) by the number of all matches played, in the last two qualification rounds of the World Cup or European Championship. Results from the final tournaments, Play-off matches and friendly games were all ignored. In those cases where a nation did not take part at one of the two latest qualifying rounds, due to being directly qualified as a host, only one qualifying round would be taken into account.
If two or more nations ended up with exactly the same coefficient, the following ranking criteria was applied:
Highest coefficient from the matches played in the most recent qualifying competition.
Biggest average goal difference per game, found by dividing the sum of all goal differences by the number of ranked matches.
Highest average number of goals scored per game.
Highest average number of away goals scored per game.
Drawing of lots.
The last three times UEFA used this calculation method was for the final UEFA coefficients in 2003, 2005 and 2007.
Current ranking and calculation method
On 20 May 2008, UEFA announced changes to the coefficient ranking system.[6][7][8] The ranking will continue to be calculated every second year in November, but under the new system, teams now gain ranking points for each game played in the most recently completed full cycle (defined as all qualifying games and final tournament games) of both the World Cup and European Championship, with addition of ranking points for each game played at the latest completed half cycle (defined as all games played in the latest qualifying round). Ranking points for all games played inside those two and a half cycles, will be awarded according to the rules listed below.
10,000 points are awarded for each match played, regardless of the match result.
Each team earns an additional 30,000 for winning and 10,000 for drawing.
In case of a game decided by penalty shoot-out, the points are allocated as a draw, with the winner of the shoot-out gaining an additional 10,000 points.
Each match at the final tournament, or play-offs to determine qualification, are also granted bonus points, ranging from 6,000 points for all play-offs or World Cup group stage games, to 38,000 points for playing a final.
501 points are earned for each goal scored, and -500 are given for each goal conceded.
Coefficients are calculated for each two and a half cycle, by dividing the sum of earned points with the number of games played.
When calculating the overall average coefficient for the cycles, the latest full cycle and half cycle will each have double the weight, compared to the oldest full cycle.
Special arrangements are in place for those nations that did not participate in one of the previous qualifying tournaments due to hosting the competition.
Final ranking in 2015
The coefficients from 2015, to be used for the seeding and pot placements in the draw for UEFA Euro 2016 groups, were calculated for each country by averaging:
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying stage
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying stage and final tournament
20% of the average ranking points per game earned in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying stage and final tournament.
Op 
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