Defnyddiwr:Blogdroed/Chwaraeon

Harry Beadles

Cyn chwaraewr pêl-droed rhyngwladol Cymru a chlybiau Lerpwl a Caerdydd oedd George Harold "Harry" Beadles (28 Medi 189729 Awst 1958). Roedd yn aelod o dîm Caerdydd yn rownd derfynol Cwpan FA Lloegr ym 1924-25.

Bywyd Cynnar

Cafodd ei eni yn Llanllwchaiarn ger Y Drenewydd, Powys yn un o saith o blant a gadawodd yr ysgol yn 12 mlwydd oed er mwyn ymuno â chwmni Pryce Pryce-Jones, y Royal Welsh Warehouse, yn Y Drenewydd[1]. Ar ddechrau'r Rhyfel Byd Cyntaf, er ei fod yn 16 mlwydd oed, ymunodd â'r Ffiwsilwyr Brenhinol Cymreig.

Cyfeiriadau


Cwpan FA 1925

25 April 1925
15:00 BST
Sheffield United 1–0 Dinas Caerdydd
Tunstall  30'
Wembley Stadium, London
Torf: 91,763
Dyfarnwr: G. N. Watson
Sheffield United
Cardiff City
GK Charles Sutcliffe
DF Billy Cook
DF Ernest Milton
MF Harry Pantling
MF Seth King
MF George Green
FW David Mercer
FW Tommy Boyle
FW Harry Johnson
FR Billy Gillespie (c)
FL Fred Tunstall
Manager:
John Nicholson
GK Tom Farquharson
DF James Nelson
DF Jimmy Blair
DF Harry Wake
MF Fred Keenor (c)
MF Billy Hardy
MF Willie Davies
FW Jimmy Gill
FW Joe Nicholson
FR Harry Beadles
FL Jack Evans
Manager:
Fred Stewart


Benfica

Benfica
Enw llawnSport Lisboa e Benfica
LlysenwauBenfiquistas (supporters)
As Águias (The Eagles)
Os Encarnados (The Reds)
O Glorioso (The Glorious One)
Enw byrSLB
Sefydlwyd28 Chwefror 1904
MaesEstádio da Luz
(sy'n dal: 65,647)
PresidentLuís Filipe Vieira
ManagerJorge Jesus
CynghrairPrimeira Liga
2014–15Primeira Liga, 1st
GwefanHafan y clwb
Lliwiau Cartref
Lliwiau Oddi cartref
Tymor cyfredol

Clwb chwaraeon sydd wedi ei leoli yn Lisbon, Portiwgal yw Sport Lisboa e Benfica neu Benfica. Mae'r clwb yn adnabyddus oherwydd eu tîm pêl-droed sy'n chwarae yn y Primeira Liga, sef prif adran bêl-droed Portiwgal.

Ffurfiwyd y clwb fel Sport Lisboa ar 28 Chwefror 1904[1] cyn uno â chlwb Grupo Sport Benfica ym 1908 i greu Sport Lisboa e Benfica.

Mae'r clwb yn chwarae eu gemau cartref yn yr Estádio da Luz.

Cysylltiadau Cymreig

Chwaraewr

EnwOIAnrhydeddau
Dean Saunders08 Rhagfyr, 199805 Awst, 1999
Mark Pembridge01 Mehefin, 199805 Awst, 1999

Cynghrair Europa

Ennillwyr

Key
Match won after extra time
*Match won after a penalty shootout
§Match won by a golden goal
  • The "Season" column refers to the season during which the competition was held, and links to the article about that season.
  • The two-legged final matches are listed in the order they were played.
  • The "UCL" note by the winner means that the team initially competed in the UEFA Champions League for that season (since the 1999–2000 season).
  • The link in the "Score" column directs to the article about that season's final.
UEFA Cup and Europa League finals
SeasonCountryWinnersScoreRunners-upCountryVenueAttendance
1971–72  LloegrTottenham Hotspur2–1Wolverhampton Wanderers  LloegrMolineux, Wolverhampton45,000
 LloegrTottenham Hotspur1–1Wolverhampton Wanderers  LloegrWhite Hart Lane, London54,000
1972–73  LloegrLiverpool3–0Borussia MönchengladbachNodyn:FRGAnfield, Liverpool41,169
 LloegrLiverpool0–2Borussia MönchengladbachNodyn:FRGBökelbergstadion, Mönchengladbach35,000
1973–74  Yr IseldiroeddFeyenoord2–2Tottenham Hotspur  LloegrWhite Hart Lane, London46,281
 Yr IseldiroeddFeyenoord2–0Tottenham Hotspur  LloegrDe Kuip, Rotterdam59,000
1974–75Nodyn:FRGBorussia Mönchengladbach0–0Twente  Yr IseldiroeddRheinstadion, Düsseldorf42,000
Nodyn:FRGBorussia Mönchengladbach5–1Twente  Yr IseldiroeddDiekman Stadion, Enschede21,000
1975–76  LloegrLiverpool3–2Club Brugge  Gwlad BelgAnfield, Liverpool56,000
 LloegrLiverpool1–1Club Brugge  Gwlad BelgOlympiastadion, Bruges32,000
1976–77  Yr EidalJuventus1–0Athletic Bilbao  SbaenStadio Comunale, Turin75,000
 Yr EidalJuventus1–2Athletic Bilbao  SbaenSan Mamés, Bilbao43,000
1977–78  Yr IseldiroeddPSV Eindhoven0–0Bastia  FfraincStade Armand Cesari, Bastia15,000
 Yr IseldiroeddPSV Eindhoven3–0Bastia  FfraincPhilips Stadion, Eindhoven27,000
1978–79Nodyn:FRGBorussia Mönchengladbach1–1Red Star Belgrade  IwgoslafiaStadion Crvena Zvezda, Belgrade87,000
Nodyn:FRGBorussia Mönchengladbach1–0Red Star Belgrade  IwgoslafiaRheinstadion, Düsseldorf45,000
1979–80Nodyn:FRGEintracht Frankfurt2–3Borussia MönchengladbachNodyn:FRGBökelbergstadion, Mönchengladbach25,000
Nodyn:FRGEintracht Frankfurt1–0Borussia MönchengladbachNodyn:FRGWaldstadion, Frankfurt59,000
1980–81  LloegrIpswich Town3–0AZ  Yr IseldiroeddPortman Road, Ipswich27,532
 LloegrIpswich Town2–4AZ  Yr IseldiroeddOlympisch Stadion, Amsterdam28,500
1981–82  SwedenIFK Göteborg1–0HamburgNodyn:FRGNya Ullevi, Gothenburg42,548
 SwedenIFK Göteborg3–0HamburgNodyn:FRGVolksparkstadion, Hamburg60,000
1982–83  Gwlad BelgAnderlecht1–0Benfica  PortiwgalHeysel Stadium, Brussels55,000
 Gwlad BelgAnderlecht1–1Benfica  PortiwgalEstádio da Luz, Lisbon80,000
1983–84  LloegrTottenham Hotspur1–1Anderlecht  Gwlad BelgConstant Vanden Stock, Brussels40,000
 LloegrTottenham Hotspur1–1*Anderlecht  Gwlad BelgWhite Hart Lane, London46,205
1984–85  SbaenReal Madrid3–0Videoton  HwngariStadion Sóstói, Székesfehérvár30,000
 SbaenReal Madrid0–1Videoton  HwngariSantiago Bernabéu, Madrid90,000
1985–86  SbaenReal Madrid5–1KölnNodyn:FRGSantiago Bernabéu, Madrid85,000
 SbaenReal Madrid0–2KölnNodyn:FRGOlympiastadion, Berlin15,000
1986–87  SwedenIFK Göteborg1–0Dundee United  Yr AlbanNya Ullevi, Gothenburg50,023
 SwedenIFK Göteborg1–1Dundee United  Yr AlbanTannadice Park, Dundee20,911
1987–88Nodyn:FRGBayer Leverkusen0–3Espanyol  SbaenEstadi de Sarrià, Barcelona42,000
Nodyn:FRGBayer Leverkusen3–0*Espanyol  SbaenUlrich Haberland Stadion, Leverkusen22,000
1988–89  Yr EidalNapoli2–1VfB StuttgartNodyn:FRGStadio San Paolo, Naples83,000
 Yr EidalNapoli3–3VfB StuttgartNodyn:FRGNeckarstadion, Stuttgart67,000
1989–90  Yr EidalJuventus3–1Fiorentina  Yr EidalStadio Comunale, Turin45,000
 Yr EidalJuventus0–0Fiorentina  Yr EidalStadio Partenio, Avellino32,000
1990–91  Yr EidalInternazionale2–0Roma  Yr EidalSan Siro, Milan68,887
 Yr EidalInternazionale0–1Roma  Yr EidalStadio Olimpico, Rome70,901
1991–92  Yr IseldiroeddAjax2–2Torino  Yr EidalStadio delle Alpi, Turin65,377
 Yr IseldiroeddAjax0–0Torino  Yr EidalOlympisch Stadion, Amsterdam42,000
1992–93  Yr EidalJuventus3–1Borussia Dortmund  Yr AlmaenWestfalenstadion, Dortmund37,000
 Yr EidalJuventus3–0Borussia Dortmund  Yr AlmaenStadio delle Alpi, Turin62,781
1993–94  Yr EidalInternazionale1–0Casino Salzburg  AwstriaErnst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna47,500
 Yr EidalInternazionale1–0Casino Salzburg  AwstriaSan Siro, Milan80,326
1994–95  Yr EidalParma1–0Juventus  Yr EidalStadio Ennio Tardini, Parma22,062
 Yr EidalParma1–1Juventus  Yr EidalSan Siro, Milan80,754
1995–96  Yr AlmaenBayern Munich2–0Bordeaux  FfraincOlympiastadion, Munich62,000
 Yr AlmaenBayern Munich3–1Bordeaux  FfraincParc Lescure, Bordeaux36,000
1996–97  Yr AlmaenSchalke 041–0Internazionale  Yr EidalParkstadion, Gelsenkirchen56,000
 Yr AlmaenSchalke 040–1*Internazionale  Yr EidalSan Siro, Milan83,000
1997–98  Yr EidalInternazionale3–0Lazio  Yr EidalParc des Princes, Paris44,412
1998–99  Yr EidalParma3–0Marseille  FfraincLuzhniki Stadium, Moscow62,000
1999–2000  TwrciGalatasaray (UCL)0–0*[A]Arsenal (UCL)  LloegrParken Stadium, Copenhagen38,919
2000–01  LloegrLiverpool5–4§[B]Deportivo Alavés  SbaenWestfalenstadion, Dortmund48,050
2001–02  Yr IseldiroeddFeyenoord (UCL)3–2Borussia Dortmund (UCL)  Yr AlmaenDe Kuip, Rotterdam45,611
2002–03  PortiwgalPorto3–2 [C]Celtic (UCL)  Yr AlbanEstadio Olímpico de Sevilla, Seville52,972
2003–04  SbaenValencia2–0Marseille (UCL)  FfraincNya Ullevi, Gothenburg39,000
2004–05  RwsiaCSKA Moscow (UCL)3–1Sporting CP  PortiwgalEstádio José Alvalade, Lisbon47,085
2005–06  SbaenSevilla4–0Middlesbrough  LloegrPhilips Stadion, Eindhoven33,100
2006–07  SbaenSevilla2–2*[D]Espanyol  SbaenHampden Park, Glasgow47,602
2007–08  RwsiaZenit Saint Petersburg2–0Rangers (UCL)  Yr AlbanCity of Manchester Stadium, Manchester43,878
2008–09  WcráinShakhtar Donetsk (UCL)2–1 [E]Werder Bremen (UCL)  Yr AlmaenŞükrü Saracoğlu Stadium, Istanbul37,357
2009–10  SbaenAtlético Madrid (UCL)2–1 [F]Fulham  LloegrHamburg Arena, Hamburg49,000
2010–11  PortiwgalPorto1–0Braga (UCL)  PortiwgalDublin Arena, Dublin45,391
2011–12  SbaenAtlético Madrid3–0Athletic Bilbao  SbaenArena Națională, Bucharest52,347
2012–13  LloegrChelsea (UCL)2–1Benfica (UCL)  PortiwgalAmsterdam Arena, Amsterdam46,163
2013–14  SbaenSevilla0–0*[G]Benfica (UCL)  PortiwgalJuventus Stadium, Turin33,120
2014–15vNational Stadium, Warsaw
2015–16vSt. Jakob-Park, Basel


Nodiadau



Brian Flynn

Cyn bêldroediwr a rheolwr pêl-droed Cymreig yw Brian Flynn (ganwyd 12 Hydref 1955). Roedd yn chwaraewr rhyngwladol ac yn reolwr ar dîm cenedlaethol Cymru ond sydd bellach yn Gyfarwyddwr Pêl-droed ar glwb Doncaster Rovers.

Roedd yn reolwr ar dîm pêl-droed dan 21 Cymru o 2004 tan fis Mai 2012[8] a chymrodd yr awennau dros-dro fel rheolwr Cymru wedi i John Toshack ymddiswyddo a chyn i'r Gymdeithas Bêl-droed benodi Gary Speed

Gyrfa chwarae

Dechreodd Flynn ei yrfa gyda Burnley gan wneud ei ymddangosiad cyntaf ym 1973-74. Wedi 120 o ymddangosiadau yn y gynghrair, symudodd i Leeds United ym mis Tachwedd 1977. Wedi pum mlynedd yn Elland Road, symudodd yn ôl i Burnley ym mis Tachwedd 1982. Ar ôl 80 o gemau cynghrair dros gyfnod o pedair blynedd, ymunodd Flynn â Dinas Caerdydd ym mis Tachwedd 1984.[9]

Aeth ymlaen i chwarae dros Doncaster Rovers, Bury, Limerick City a Wrecsam.[10] a gwnaeth ei ymddangosiad olaf yn y gynghrair ar 3 Tachwedd 1992 pan ddaeth ymlaen fel eilydd yn erbyn Scunthorpe United.[11]

Llwyddodd i ennill 66 cap dros 66 full Gymru rhwng 1975 a 1984 gan sgorio 7 gôl.

Gyrfa rheoli

Wrecsam

Cafodd ei benodi'n reolwr ar Wrecsam ym 1989 cyn gadael Y Cae Ras yn 2001[12] During his twelve years in charge Wrexham won the FAW Premier Cup three times gaining entry to the Cup Winners Cup. They achieved notable FA Cup giant-killing victories over reigning league champions Arsenal and Premier League West Ham United.[13][14] Flynn also led Wrexham to promotion into the second division.[14] At the time of his departure from Wrexham he was the league's third longest serving manager behind Alex Ferguson and Dario Gradi.[13]

Swansea City

He was appointed as Swansea City manager in September 2002, replacing Nick Cusack.[15]

Cusack's last game in charge on 18 September 2002 had seen Swansea lose 1-0 away to Boston United and move to last place in the Football League for the first time in their history. Flynn's first game on 21 September 2002 was no better for Swansea with them losing 1-0 at home to Torquay United.[16] He set about trying to rebuild the side giving debuts to 21 players in his first season[16] Their Football League status was only maintained on the last day of the season with them winning 4-2 at home to Hull City.[16][17] The following season started well for Swansea and they made the FA Cup 5th round but after a loss of form, Flynn was replaced by Kenny Jackett.[16][18]

Wales

Flynn joined the Welsh national set-up in 2004 as under-21 coach. His management of the Welsh under-21 side has seen some of the best results in its history. Flynn came agonisingly close to taking the Welsh team to the 2009 UEFA under-21 Championships, guiding the side to the top of a group containing France and Romania, including a superb away win against the latter. Unfortunately, competition rules stipulated that even group winners had to go through a two-legged play-off round in order to qualify, and Wales were knocked out 5–4 on aggregate against their neighbours, England.

Following the departure of John Toshack as Wales manager in September 2010, Flynn was appointed as Wales caretaker manager.[19] He took charge of two games, both defeats. On 8 October 2010 Wales were beaten 1–0 in Cardiff by Bulgaria and on 12 October 2010 they lost 4–1 to Switzerland at St. Jakob-Park in Basel.[20][21]

Flynn vacated his position with Wales Under 21s in May 2012 at the end of his contact. He was credited with an important role in the development of Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey, Joe Allen and Wayne Hennessey.[22][23]

Doncaster Rovers

Having already been working for Doncaster Rovers as a scout, he was appointed as caretaker manager of the club on 7 January following Dean Saunders move to Wolverhampton Wanderers. At that point he was assisted by player Rob Jones who had been briefly installed as caretaker earlier that morning.[24] On 17 January Flynn was confirmed as permanent manager with a contract till the end of the season.[25] His first game in permanent charge of Doncaster on 19 January 2013 saw his side win 2–0 against Leyton Orient.[26]

On 27 April 2013, Flynn secured promotion with Doncaster, and the League One title, with a 1–0 win against Brentford at Griffin Park. Victory for Brentford would have seen them promoted at Doncaster's expense, and they were awarded a penalty-kick in injury-time, but missed and Doncaster scored from the resulting counterattack to earn the victory.[27]

At the end of the season, Flynn expressed a desire to step down as manager and return to a role of developing and recruiting players. Doncaster offered him a senior role in this as well as helping to choose the new manager.[28] For the 2013−14 season he was named as Director of Football[29] including overseeing the newly formed development squad[30] which would be playing competitive games.


Cyfeiriadau

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Chwaraewr Cymreig Y Flwyddyn

Gwobr flynyddol a roddir i'r pêl-droediwr Cymreig sy'n cael ei ystyried y chwaraewr gorau yn ystod y tymor ydi gwobr Chwaraewr Pêl-droed Cymreig y Flwyddyn (Saesneg: Welsh Player of the Year). Mae'r wobr wedi ei chyflwyno ers tymor 1990-1991 pan enillodd Dean Saunders y tlws cyntaf.

Caiff yr enillydd ei ddewis yn dilyn pleidlais gan ohebwyr a sylwebwyr pêl-droed sy'n gweithio yn y wasg Gymreig ac yn dilyn tîm cenedlaethol Cymru.

Ennillwyr

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