2003–04 Ligat Nashim

Ligat Nashim
Season 2003–04
Matches played 60
Goals scored 580 (9.67 per match)

The 2003–04 Ligat Nashim was to be the 6th season of women's league football under the Israeli Football Association. However, the league was interrupted after the clubs went on strike in protest over discrimination in budget allocation and financial difficulties.[1] and although the league resumed after a month of strike,[2] eventually the league was abandoned.[3]

The season is also noticeable due to the inclusion of Ironi Ariel, who lost all of its matches without scoring a goal. The team worst defeat came of the hands of Maccabi Holon, 0–48 (initially given as a 0–50 loss[4]), with striker Silvi Jan scoring 15 goals. The club also registered a 0–32 loss to ASA Tel Aviv University, with Meital Dayan scoring 17 goals.[5]

League table

The league was abandoned after playing the 11th round, which was due to be the last before the play-offs, involving the top 6 teams.[6] At the time of abandonment, 6 regular season matches were still due to be completed.

Pos Club P W D L GF GA GD Pts
1Maccabi Holon111010153115231
2ASA Tel Aviv University10910103210128
3Hapoel Petah Tikva1180380166424
4Hapoel Be'er Sheva960336162018
5Ironi Jerusalem106043126518
6Hapoel Marmorek1051458342416
7Ironi Holon114163447-1313
8Beitar Be'er Sheva93152634-810
9Ironi Bat Yam103163347-1410
10Bnot Sakhnin92071245-336
11Ironi Tel Aviv91081493-793
12Ironi Ariel1100110219-2190

References

  1. Only After the Girls Broke Into the Offices, The FA Noticed Them Lior Weitz, 31 March 2004, Walla (Hebrew)
  2. Women: The League Is Back, And the Results Are Astronomical Too Lior Weitz, 18 April 2004, Walla (Hebrew)
  3. Women: If There Is No League, At Least They'll Give Away the Cup Lior Weitz, 17 May 2004, Walla (Hebrew)
  4. Women's Football: Maccabi Holon - Ariel 50:0 Doron Bergerfreund, 28 January 2004, Walla (Hebrew)
  5. Women: Another Defeat for Ariel, 0:32 to ASA T.A. 12 February 2004, Walla (Hebrew)
  6. Won 20-0 Zvika Riz, 22 April 2004, Kahol (Hebrew)
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, May 20, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.