Panimi Snickers Caps Collection Euro 1996

Page 1


DAVID SEAMAN

TONY ADAMS

GARV PALLISTER

PAUL GASCOIGNE

ANDVGORAM

COLIN HENDRV

STEWART McKIMMIE

GARVMcALLISTER

ALLV McCOIST


TACKLES YOUR HU1'GER 11' A �\Ü WAY

,�èiilW'D96 �j)•

EP9!«Pd

THE CAPS

rt:DOM

WELCOME TO THE SNICKERS® EURO 96 CAPS COLLECTION AND ALBUM - a celebration of the biggest football event to be staged

in England since the World Cup of 1966 .... the 1996 European Championship finals. As the nation prepares to play host to the most prestigious event in the European football calendar, SNICKERS® - the official snackfood sponsor of EURO 96 - will be playing a full part in contributing to the excitement and festival atmosphere generated by this special occasion. Look out for more SNICKERS® activity in the months leading up to and during Euro 96 in SHOOT & SOCCERSTARS.

THE ALBUM

T

he SNICKERS" Euro 96 album is a 28-page special which features the biggest names who will be taking centre stage in England this summer. Players like Tony Adams, Ally McCoist. Dennis Bergkamp, Michael Laudrup and many more are featured in this tribute to the 16 competing nations. In addition, we have left space - on page 2 and page 27 - for you to place England and Scotland caps AND the players who make up your Euro Dream Team. Collect all the relevant caps and you will have a unique gift you can keep with the rest of your album OR hang on your wall.

S

NICKERS" have linked up with 12 of the 16 nations who will be fighting for Euro 96 honours this summer to bring you a wonderful collection of 96 caps. Eight of the top players from those 12 countries England, Scotland" Denmark, Romania, France, Switzerland, Bulgaria. Croatia. ltaly, Portugal, Russia and Turkey - are featured in the collection. You can start collecting your SNICKERS• football caps and slammers today. For just 35p you get a SNICKERS'" Fun• size bar plus, either 3 caps or two caps and a slammer. Kick off 'slamming" with SNICKERS'" and start building up your collection.

HOW TO PLAY

R

ound up two or more of your friends and give everyone a slammer plus the same number of SNICKERS'" caps. Stack up all your caps with the players face up and decide who is to go first. Each of you then takes it in turn to throw the slammer at the stack of caps and knock over as many as possible. Any caps which land face down are kept by the player who has thrown the slammer and you play until all the caps are won. Master the art and you could be on your way to becoming the SNICKERS'" Euro 96 Caps Champion! SNICKERS'" are hosting a Caps Championship at each of the Euro 96 venue cities, with the final taking place in London on June 29. And they want YOU to take part. There will be many exciting prizes to be won as well as the coveted title of SNICKERS"' Euro 96 Caps Champion. Look out for more details in SHOOT. SOCCERSTARS and your local papers.


DID YOU KNOW?

official, international caps to players in 1886. They were named after the coloured head gear worn by players during games in the 1870s and early 80s.

CAPS TO COLLECT

T

he memories of that wonderful World Cup winning year of 1966 will come flooding back when England kick off their European Championship campaign this summer. lt goes without saying too, that the marvellous achievement by Sir Alf Ramsey's men 30 years ago can only add to the pressure and expectancy level of the current national squad under Terry Venables' charge. England's record under Venables may not have been as impressive as many would have liked, hut there are still some experts who reckon the English can produce another dose of 1966 and all that. Notably Venables himself. While the snipers have been queuing up to take pot shots at the England boss, Tel has gone about his job quietly yet with growing confidence. He believes that, given the right breaks, the squad he has assembled has an even money chance of emerging triumphant when it matters most. lt's a lovely thought and, providing the likes of Shearer, Platt and Gascoigne are firing on all cylinders, Venables' optimism may not entirely be without foundation. The opposition will be strong, however. Germany, Spain, ltaly and France aside, England can expect serious threats trom the Eastern Bloc countries - Croatia, Russia and the Czech Republic are all emerging trom troubled times as potent footballing farces.

,SNICKERS.

With the benefit of playing most games at Wembley and in front of passionate home crowds, however, England won't have a better chance of ending a 30-year drought.

David Seaman Tony Adams Gary Pallister Paul Gascoigne David Platt Darren Anderton Alan Shearer Peter Beardsley

THE LIKELY SQUAD NAME

CLUB

POSITION

1 David Seaman

Arsenal

2 Tim Flowers

Blackburn

3 Gary Neville 4

Rob Jones

AGE

CAPS

Keeper

32

21

Keeper

28

7

Man. United

Defender

20

6

Liverpool

Defender

24

8

Arsenal

Defender

29

39

6 Gary Pallister

Man. United

Defender

30

20

7

Newcastle

Defender

24

3

8 Stuart Pearce

N. Forest

Defender

33

62

9

David Platt

Arsenal

Midfield

29

55

Paul Gascoigne

Rangers

Midfield

28

35

11 Jamie Redknapp

Liverpool

Midfield

22

3

12

Newcastle

Midfield

29

4

N. Forest

Midfield

24

3

5 Tony Adams

10

Steve Howey

Rob Lee

13 Steve Stone 14 Steve McManaman

Liverpool

Forward

23

7

15

Spurs

Forward

23

30

16 Peter Beardsley

Newcastle

Forward

34

58

17 Nick Barmby

Middlesboro

Forward

21

5

18 Teddy Sheringham

Spurs

Forward

29

12

19

Blackburn

Forward

25

21

Newcastle

Forward

29

8

Darren Anderton

Alan Shearer

20 Les Ferdinand

• England played their first international match against Scotland at Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow on November 30, 1872. The game, played in front of 4,000 fans, ended goalless. • England's most capped player is goalkeeper Peter Shilton, who ended his international career after the 1992 European Championship with 125 caps. • England have never faired very well in the European Championship, reaching the Quarter-Finals only once in the 1980 tournament in ltaly. e David Platt scored his country's only goal of the disastrous 1992 Euro finals in Sweden - in the 2-1 defeat by the home nation which condemned England to another First Round exit.


D ARS


• Coach Anghel lordanescu rejected offers from western Europe to stay on lor Euro 96. • Romania missed a place in the 1994 World Cup Semi-Finals after losing to ten-men Sweden in a Ouarter-Final penalty shoot-out. • Their only previous appearance at the Euro finals was in 1984 when they fell at the first hurdle. • Romania are one of only four European nations to have competed in the first World Cup of 1930. • In 1986, top Romanian club Steaua Bucharest became the first eastern European team to win the Champions Cup.

• .r


DID YOU KNOW

• Germany are the only nation to have won the title twice - in 1972 and 1980. • Boss Berti Vogts was a member of the World Cup winning side against Holland in 1974. • Germany are the only team to have lost a European Championship Final on penalties - against Czechoslovakia in 1976. • Veteran skipper Lothar Matthaus has played in a record 122 internationals for his country (as of January, 1996). • Jurgen Klinsmann was Germany's leading scorer with nine goals in their Euro 96 qualifiers.


• No fewer than eight Ajax players featured in the team which beat the Republic of lreland 2-0 in the Anfield play-off. • Guus Hiddink took over from Dick Advocaat halfway through the qualifying campaign. • The current Dutch squad carries no survivors from the victorious 1988 side. • Skipper Danny Blind will miss the first match of the finals alter collecting a second yellow card against the Irish. • An omen? Holland's 1988 side contained two brothers Ronald and Erwin Koeman while the present includes twins Frank and Ronald de Boer.

,,,,,,,,J

..J..r


• The French hosted the first European Championship finals in 1960, and did so again in 1984 when they were winners. • French legend Michel Platini was the tournament's top scorer with nine goals in 1984. • Coach Aime Jacquet played for Saint-Etienne in the 1970s. • The team which qualified for Euro 96 did so without superstars Jean -Pierre Papin, Eric Cantona AND David Ginola ...all out of favour. • France, like England, feil at the first hurdle in the last European Championship finals in Sweden four years ago.


• Spain boycotted the 1960 Quarter-Finals on politica! grounds rather than play the Soviet Union. • Spain lost 2-1 to ltaly in the 1994 World Cup Quarter-Finals ... their best performance to date. • Javier Clemente made his playing debut at Bilbao under Englishman Ronnie Allen. • Spain were European Championship winners in 1964 and runners-up in 1984. • Bilbao·s E6m-rated striker Julen Guerrero is the country's Footballer of the Year.


• Manager Richard Moller Nielsen will step down from duty after the Euro 96 finals. • Denmark qualified for the 1992 finals 'through the back door· because troubles in Yugoslavia forced them to withdraw. • Flemming Povlsen, the Danes· 1992 spearhead, has been forced to quit the game because of knee trouble. • Denmark were Semi-Finalists in both 1964 and 1984. • Even though they won the 1992 tournament they had to qualify for this year's Championship because there is no seeding exemption for European title holders.

J'JJJU 'J�j-�_, .

/ �j REAL J_).E)j,j !..J? MADRID


• Swiss officials are considering a bid to host the Euro finals in 2004. • Roy Hodgson has been cleared to carry on as Swiss boss by his new ltalian club Inter. • Switzerland have never reached the European finals before. • Veteran sweeper Alain Geiger has won 109 caps. • Swizterland boasts the HQs of both FIFA and UEFA.

&}]JgJJJJJ 1 2


BW'D96 t.�#' UIF.A

'

Entr-"'_� fZ��c:�::.'.;.� ��;

grounds will be full to overflowing this summer when they stage the European Championship, with the Final itself being staged at Wembley Stadium... where else? Some of the grounds are still under redevelopment but will be ready for

the tournament when it kicks off on June 8 at Wembley, where hosts England will take on Switzerland. Here's your guide to the eight venues in Birmingham, Leeds, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Newcastle, Nottingham and Sheffield...and the games they will stage.

V

VILLA PARK - BIRMINGHAM

illa Park has played a major part in the history of Association Football in England since 1874 and has staged many prestigious games - including FA Cup Semi-Finals - over the years. The home of Aston Villa was also used to host preliminary games of the 1966 World Cup and a number of European competition clashes. Now Euro 96 will be added to that list. A major[20m THE GAMES redevelopment of the 39,000 capacity Villa Holland v Scotland Park is complete, with Switzerland v Holland the Holte End boasting a Scotland v Switzerland greater capacity than Ouarter-Final any behind-the-goal stand in Europe!

E

ELLAND ROAD - LEEDS

Iiand Road's emergence as a stadium worthy of staging international matches was confirmed last June when it successfully hosted England's first senior match outside Wembley since 1966. The Umbro Cup game between England and Sweden, which ended in a 3-3 draw, provided an ideal dress rehearsal for this year's somewhat more prestigious international tournament. With a capacity of 39,000, EIiand Road has undergone spectacular modernisation since fire destroyed the main West Stand in 1956, THE GAMES and the newly-built East Stand has the largest Spain v Bulgaria cantilever span in the France v Spain world. Romania v Spain

ANFIELD - LIVERPOOL

L

iverpool's famous stadium at Anfield was originally the home of arch-rivals Everton, who moved to Goodison after eight years of residence in 1892. With a sealing capacity of 41,000, the ground's best-known feature is undoubtedly The Kop, named after the Boer War battle of Spion Kop. The stand once held 24,000 fans and, during The Beatles' hey-day in the 1960s, it was famed throughout England for its terrace wit and charm. The stadium has THE GAMES previously staged internationals, notably ltaly v Russia the 1977 World Cup Czech Republic v ltaly eliminator between Russia v Czech Republic Scotland and Wales, the Quarter Final Scots winning 2-0. NOTE: The guide to the grounds of Euro 96 are continued overleaf and on page 16.


QUALIFYIN GROUPA June 8 June 10 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 18

England Holland Switzerland Scotland Scotland Holland

V

V V

V V

V

Switzerland Scotland Holland England Switzerland England p

FINAL P0SITI0NS L.I

GROUP B

w

D

Wembley Villa Park Villa Park Wembley Villa Park Wembley

3.00 4.30 7.30 3.00 7.30 7.30

June 9 June 10 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 18

L

Pts

FINAL P0SITI0NS

F

A

Spain Romania Bulgaria France France Romania

V V

vO vO Dv D Dv D

Bulgaria France Romania Spain Bulgaria Spain P

EIiand Road St.James' Park St.James' Park EIiand Road St.James' Park EIiand Road W

D

L

F

A

2.30 7.30 4.30 6.00

4.30

4.30 Pts

-

u

' ( '···

-

:::_.,.

--

-

-

JUNE 22 Game 1

JUNE 22

Winner B v Runner-upA

1 ww1-

Anfield 6.30

Game 2

Runner-up B v WinnerA

Wembley 3.00

SEMI-FINALS

11

1 W♦J.

11

01d Trafford 4.00

Wembley 7 .30

Winner Game 1 v Winner Game 4

Winner Game 2 v Winner Game 3

Ov

WEMBLEY STADIUM - LONDON he 'Venue of Legends' • as it has become known has hosted many events • from World Cup finals to Live Aid • which live in the memories of millions. Older football fans will not need reminding of a wonderful day back in the summer of 1966 when England were crowned World Champions in front of 100,000 adoring fans. The first match held at THE GAMES Wembley was the 1923 FA Cup Final. The England v Switzerland stadium has undergone Scotland v England steady redevelopment in Holland v England recent years and now 0uarter-Final the capacity falls around Semi-Final 76,000. Final


'G GROUPS GROUP C June 9 June 11 June 14 June 16 June 19 June 19

Germany ltaly Czech Rep Russia Russia ltaly

GROUP D

V

Czech Rep

V

Germany Czech Rep Germany

V

V

FINAL POSITIONS

p

w

Old Trafford Anfield Anfield Old Trafford Anfield Old Trafford D

L

F

A

5.00 4.30 7.30 3.00 7.30 7.30

June 9 June 11 June 14 June 16 June 19 June 19

Pts

FINAL POSITIONS

Denmark Turkey Portugal Croatia Croatia Turkey

D v D Portugal D v D Croatia D v D Turkey D v D Denmark D v O Portugal D v D Denmark p

w

Hillsborough City Ground City Ground Hillsborough City Ground Hillsborough D

L

F

A

7.30 7.30 4.30 6.00 4.30 4.30 Pts

-FINALS JUNE 23 Game3

Winner C v Runner-up D

Ov

â–¡

JUNE 23 Old Trafford 3.00

Game 4

FINAL

Runner-up C v Winner D

Villa Park 6.30


OLD TRAFFORD - MANCHESTER

M

anchester United, English football's most famous club, are confident of boasting the country's finest stadium when the ground's spectacular redevelopment is complete before Euro 96 kicks off in June. A rebuilt North Stand, costing an incredible [28,000,000 will give Old Trafford the biggest capacity in the country - outside Wembley - of 55,300. And to think that the stadium was virtually reduced to rubble by the Germans THE GAMES one of Old Trafford's guests this summer Germany v Czech Republic during the Second World Russia v Germany War, and Manchester ltaly v Germany United were forced to Ouarter Final play their home games at Semi-Final nearby Maine Road.

T

ST. JAMES' PARK - NEWCASTLE

he atmosphere generated inside Newcastle's St James¡ Park by their fanatica( Geordie followers is legendary and Bulgaria, France and Romania can expect noisy receptions on their visits to the North East. The club's return to the Premier League three years ago has inspired a dramatic transformation - off the field by chairman Sir John Hall and on it by manager Kevin Keegan. The stadium is now fully seated with a capacity of over 35,000 and such is the enthusiasm for football on Tyneside that every Newcastle home game THE GAMES for three seasons has Romania v France been sold out. Bulgaria v Romania France v Bulgaria

CITY GROUND - NOTTINGHAM

l

t is a tribute to the rise of Nottingham Forest - at home and abroad - under the leadership of former boss Brian Clough that Forest were considered as hosts for the tournament. The ground, like the team during the late 70s and 80s, has undergone a dramatic transformation in recent years and is now something approaching a mini Old Trafford. The City Ground, which now has a capacity of just over 30,000, hosted its first international game for 86 years last summer when THE GAMES Sweden met Japan in the Umbro Cup. Turkey v Croatia Portugal v Turkey Croatia v Portugal

HILLSBOROUGH - SHEFFIELD

H

illsborough was a natura( choice to host matches in Euro 96 after being one of the venues for the World Cup 30 years ago... despite the Leppings Lane tragedy of 1989. The ground has had [15m spent on improvements in recent years and when work on the South Stand is complete, the capacity of the all-seater stadium will reach 40,000. FA Cup Semi-Finals have regularly featured at this famous stadium which was originally named Owlerton, hut was renamed Hillsborough in 1913.

THE GAMES Denmark v Portugal Croatia v Denmark Turkey v Denmark


DID YOU KNOW • ltaly won the European Championship in 1968, healing Yugoslavia in a replayed Final. • Also in that year, the ltalians beat the Soviet Union in the Semis on the toss of a coin! • ltaly have also won the World Cup three times - in 1934, 1938 and 1982. e Coach Arrigo Sacchi NEVER played top-level professional football, hut is now one of the most respected managers in the game. • ltaly used tour goalkeepers in the qualifiers alone.... Gianluca Pagliuca, Francesco Toldo, Angelo Peruzzi and Lucca Bucci.


DIDYOU KNOW • Coach Oleg Romantsev quit as Moscow Spartak boss in December to concentrate on Euro 96. • Skipper Viktor Onopko was the subject of a transfer tug-of-war which was won by Oviedo, ahead of Atletico Madrid. • Oleg Salenko set a World Cup record with five goals against Cameroon at USA 94. • Russia's international predecessors, the Soviet Union, were the first ever winners of the European Championship in 1960. • The Soviet Union have also been runners-up three times".in 1964 to Spain; 1972 to Germany and 1988 to Holland.


• Croatia are competing for the first time in competitive, international football. • They have been drawn in the same World Cup 1998 qualifying group as Bosnia and Slovenia. • Star striker Alen Boksic was a team-mate of England's Paul Gascoigne at Lazio. • Coach Miroslav Blazevic was formerly the national boss of Switzerland. • The top clubs in Croatia are Hajduk Split and Croatia FC (formerly Dinamo) Zagreb.


• The Czech Republic are competing for the first time under their new identity since the split with Slovakia. • West Ham's Ludek Miklosko has been called out of international retirement for stand-by duty. • As Czechoslovakia, they were World Cup runners-up in both 1934 and 1962. • They won the European Championship in 1976, beating Germany in a penalty shoot-out in the Final. • Their greatest ever player was midfielder Josef Masopust, the 1962 European Footballer of the Year.


• Portugal reached the last four of the European Championship finals in 1984 when they lost in the Semi-Final to hosts France. • The team, in the main, is built around the players who won the World Youth Cup in 1989 and 1991. • Portugal scored 28 goals in their qualifying campaign, including eight in one game against Liechtenstein. • Star forward Paulo Futre is fighting to recover !rom knee trouble in time for the finals. • Winger Jose Dominguez, the tiny player who had a spell with Birmingham, is also likely to be there.

r l �J �J!.J jij� FC PORTO


• Bulgaria have never previously qualified lor the European Championship finals. • Their best-ever finish in the World Cup was their lourth place sensation in 1994. • Coach Dimitar Penev played in the 1960 World Cup finals lor Bulgaria. • Bulgaria lost their last two Euro 96 qualifiers hut still finished SEVEN points clear of third placed Georgia. • The top team in Bulgaria is the army team, CSKA Sofia, who have been League Champions 27 times.


• Turkey have never reached the European Championship finals before. • Their last appearance in the finals of any event was the 1954 World Cup. • Coach Fatih Terim played 51 times at centre-back for the national team. • No Turkish club has ever reached a European club Final - hut Galatasaray wrecked Manchester United's European Cup dream in 1993-94. • Midfielder Oguz Cetin is Turkey's record international with 55 caps.


DID YOU KNOW?

CAPS TO COLLECT

T

here could not be a more poignant occasion in Euro 96 than Scotland's long-awaited return to Wembley to meet England on June 15. For it will give the Scots a chance to make up for their biggest-ever lost opportunity. In 1967 they went to Wembley and inflicted a 3-2 defeat on reigning World Champions England - the first loss for Alf Ramsey's famous team - in a European Championship qualifying tie. Scotland even managed a 1-1 draw in the return hut were still pipped for the final place by Eng land. A great Scottish side, which included such famous names as Denis Law, Jim Baxter, Billy Bremner and most of Celtic's 1967 European Cup winning team, missed its chance to do the nation justice on the international stage. While the Scots managed to reach five World Cup finals in a row, the Euros brought nothing hut dismal failure. They didn't make it to the Final stages until 1992 when they managed to squeeze out rivals Switzerland, Romania and Bulgaria to grab a place in the tournament in Sweden. Under boss Andy Roxburgh, they fell to a late Dennis Bergkamp goal against holders Holland and then lost to Germany before hammering the CIS to be given a creditable fifth place. Now Roxburgh's successor, Craig Brown, has repeated the qualifying trick and will lead his team - plus an estimated 20,000 fans - across the border to an event the Tartan Army just doesn't want to miss. Manager Brown has guided his team to the

finals, despite being very short on stars. Skipper Gary McAllister, Celtic duo John Collins and Paul McStay, along with Blackburn's Colin Hendry form the basis of a side as unpredictable as the Scottish temperament.

Andy Goram Colin Hendry Stewart McKimmie John Collins Gary McAllister Stuart McCall Paul McStay Ally McCoist

THE LIKELY SQUAD NAME

CLUB

POSITION

AGE

1 Andy Goram

Rangers

Keeper

31

33

2 Jim Leighton

Hibernian

Keeper

37

71

CAPS

3 Colin Calderwood

Tottenham

Defender

31

9

4 Colin Hendry

Blackburn

Defender

30

14

5 Tommy Boyd

Celtic

Defender

30

31

6 Alan Mclaren

Rangers

Defender

25

24

7 Stewart McKimmie

Aberdeen

Defender

33

36

8 Tosh McKinlay

Celtic

Defender

31

2

9 Gary McAllister

Leeds

Midfield

31

37

10 Paul McStay

Celtic

Midfield

31

72

11 John Collins

Celtic

Midfield

27

29

12 Stuart McCall

Rangers

Midfield

31

31

13 Pat Nevin

Tranmere

Midfield

32

27

14 Billy McKinlay

Blackburn

Forward

26

15

15 Eoin Jess

Aberdeen

Forward

25

10

-

16

Gordon Durie

Rangers

Forward

30

27

17

Duncan Ferguson

Everton

Forward

24

5

18 John Spencer

Chelsea

Forward

25

5

19

Rangers

Forward

33

49

Aberdeen

Forward

24

9

Ally McCoist

20 Scott Booth

international match was a 0-0 draw against England on November 30, 1872 - their first win carne against the auld enemy two years later.

compete in the first two European Championship finals - in 1960 and 1964. • lt wasn't until the tournament in Sweden in 1992 that Scotland qualified for the finals for the first time. • Scotland's record appearance holder is Kenny Dalglish with 102 caps. • Jim Craig scored on his international debut...without touching the hall with his feet! He carne on as a sub against Sweden in 1977 and scored with his first touch, a header.



Who's who in the SNICKERS® caps collection? Eight players from 12 of the 16 competing nations at Euro 96 make up the SNICKERS® Caps collection. Here they are.... TURKE Y

'

TACKLES YOUR HU�GER 1� A \1,\Ü WAY ENGLAND

33 Seaman 34 Adams 35 Pa Ilister 36 Beardsley 37 Gascoigne 38 Platt 39 Anderton 40 Shearer

1 Rustu 2 Ogun 3 Recep 4 Abdullah 5 Oguz 6 Sergen 7 Tugay 8 Sukur BULGARIA

ROMANIA

73 Belodedici 74 Petrescu 75 Dumitrescu 76 Hagi 77 Lupescu 78 Popescu 79 Lacatus 80 Raducioiu

SWITZERLAND

49 Pascolo 50 Geiger 51 Hottiger 52 Ohrel 53 Sforza 54 Sutter 55 Knup 56 Turkyilmaz

17 Bilic 18 Jarni 19 Jerkan 20 Asanovic 21 Bohan 22 Prosinecki 23 Boksic 24 Suker DENMARK

1

65 Vitor Baia 66 Fernando Couto 67 Figo 68 Paulo Souza 69 Rui Costa 70 Domingos 71 Folha 72 Joao Pinto

41 Lama 42 Angloma 43 Oesailly 44 Deschamps 45 Djorkaeff 46 Guerin 47 Cantona 48 Ginola

CROATIA

25 Schmeichel 26 Hogh 27 Rieper 28 Risager 29 M.Laudrup 30 Nielsen 31 Vilfort 32 B.Laudrup

PORTUGAL

FRANCE

9 Mihailov 10 Hubchev 11 lvanov 12 Balakov 13 Lechkov 14 Kostadinov 15 Penev 16 Stoichkov

RUSSIA

81 Kulkov 82 Onopko 83 Dobrovolskij 84 Kanchelskis 85 Karpin 86 Shalimov 87 Kolyvanov 88 Radchenko ITALY

• •

TM

57 Costacurta 58 Maldini 59 Albertini 60 R.Baggio 61 Del Piero 62 Ravanelli 63 Signori 64 Zola

SCOTLAND

89 Goram 90 Hendry 91 McKimmie 92 Collins 93 McAllister 94 McCall 95 McStay 96 McCoist

►•◄ •

HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION

f you are short of caps of some of the Euro 96 stars mentioned above, you can write to SNICKERS® to get the last few caps or slammers you need to complete your collection. Each cap costs 9p and each slammer 12p. Please make sure that you write clearly because if we cannot read your writing, we will not be able to process your order. Please list the NUMBERS of

the caps you require lsee above lists) and the country of your slammer. Should you or your friends require an additional copy of this exclusive album, simply send in any ten SNICKERS® wrappers plus [1.00 to the following address:SNICKERS® Euro 96 Cap Collection, PO Box 133, Uckfield X, East Sussex, TN221PX.

NOTE: Payment for additional caps, slammers or the album should be made out• by cheque or British postal order• to SNICKERS'" Euro 96 Caps Collection. Please do NOT send cash through the post. All payments must be in sterling. Please do not staple or tape your payment to the order. Offer val id in UK and the Irish Republic only.


Anton Pfeffer

Peter Schöttel

Andreas Herzag

Dietmar Kühbauer

Stephan Marasek

Peter Stöger

Heimo Pfeifenberger

Toni Polster

Borislav Mihailov

Petar Hubchev

Trifon lvanov

Krasimir Balakov

Yordan Lechkov

Emil Kostadinov

Lyuboslav Penev

Hristo Stoichkov


Slaven Bilic

Robert Jarni

Nikola Jerkan

Aljosa Asanovic

Zvonimir Boban

Robert Prosinecki

Alen Boksic

Davor Suker

Peter Schmeichel

Jes H0gh

Marc Rieper

Jens Risager

Michael Laudrup

Brian Steen Nielsen

Kim Vilfort

Brian Laudrup


Marcel Desailly

Didier Deschamps

Bernard Lama

Jocelyn Angloma

Youri Djorkaeff

Vincent Guerin

Eric Cantona

David Ginola

Alain Sutter

Adrian Knup

Kubilay TĂźrkyilmaz

Ciriaco Sforza


Alessandro Costacurta

Paolo Maldini

Alessandro Del Piero

Fabrizio Ravanelli

Demetrio Albertini

Gianfranco Zola

Lars Bohinen

Erik Thorstvedt

0yvind Leonhardsen

Roberto Baggio

Jan Àge Fj0rtoft

Jostein Flo

Mini Jakobsen


Gheorghe Hagi

Miodrag Belodedici

loan Lupescu

Valeri Karpin

Gheorghe Popescu

Igor Shalimov

Marius Lacatus

Florin Raducioiu

Igor Dobrovolskij

Andrei Kanchelskis

Igor Kolyvanov

Dmitri Radchenko


Rü�tü Reçber

Ogün Temizkanoglu

Recep Çetin

Abdullah Ercan

António Folha

Joäo Vieira Pinto

Oguz Çetin

Vftor Bafa

Fernando Couto

Rui Costa

Domingos


England

Scotland

Bulgaria

Croatia

Denmark

France

Switzerland

ltaly

Norway

Romania

Russia

Turkey

Portugal


GOALKEEPER

FULL BACK

DEFENDER

DEFENDER

MIDFIELD

STRIKER

MIDFIELD

MIDFIELD


� UlfA

09 BIH' '� .��t!' En�,, -

-

--Il(



Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.