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In 1994, Israel received full UEFA membership, 20 years after it had left Asia. Within Europe, Israel has been a relatively minor nation, though with some successes, notably winning 3–2 in Paris against France in 1993, and 5–0 against Austria in 1999.
View history; Tools. Tools. ... 6 June 2022 2022–23 UEFA Nations League: Israel ... Israel national football team results (1990–2019)
October 8 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 4: Israel 2–1 Faroe Islands: Ramat Gan Stadium, Ramat Gan: 21:10: Benayoun 1' Zandberg 90+1' Report: Samuelsen 90+3' Attendance: 31,857 Referee: Bernhard Brugger
Records in this section refer to Eretz Israel football team from its first official game in 1934 to 1948 and to the Israel national football team since Israel Declaration of Independence in 1948. The page is updated where necessary after each Israel match, and is correct as of 15 November 2015.
The Palestine Football Association (PFA) or Eretz Israel Football Association, was founded in a meeting held on 14 August 1928, [4] [5] and applied for membership of FIFA. It was admitted provisionally on 17 December 1928, affiliated on 17 May 1929 and recognised by FIFA's government on 6 July 1929.
The Football Association in Israel / Palestine was established on 14 August 1928 and was accepted as a member of FIFA a year later in 1929. The Home Association (now the Israel Football Association) wanted to send a national team to the first World Cup in Uruguay, but because of the boycott imposed by the Association English Football FIFA at the time the order was given by the British ...
The competition formed in 1999 following the decision of the Israel Football Association to form a new league. It is also ranked 15th in the UEFA coefficients of leagues based on performances in European competitions over the last five years. [1] Since 1932, a total of 15 clubs have been crowned champions of the Israeli Football League.
Most appearances: 20 seasons, joint record: Beitar Jerusalem (1999–present); Maccabi Haifa (1999–present); Maccabi Tel Aviv (1999–present); Most consecutive seasons in the Premier League: 20 seasons, joint record: