2012 Baltic Cup

Format

For the first time, Finland took part in the competition. As a result of this, the round-robin format was changed to knock-out tournament, as Latvia did not agree to play more than two matches. As a result of this, penalty shoot-outs were used to decide the winner if a match was drawn after 90 minutes.

Stadiums

Tamme Stadium in Tartu was used for the matches involving Estonia and Võru Stadium in Võru was the host for the other two matches. Tehvandi Stadium in Otepää and Viljandi linnastaadion in Viljandi were also to be used, but were unavailable for the time period.

Results

|1 June||5||0 |1 June||1||2 |3 June|** **|1 (6)||1 (5) |3 June|****|1||0}}

Matches

Semi-finals

• Cauņa

• Gauračs

• Višņakovs

• Smirnovs

• Oper

• Kuqi

Third place match

• Voskoboinikov

Final

• Kolehmainen
• Gauračs
• Pukki
• Sjölund
• Kuqi
• Ojala
• Pasanen
• Sparv
• Hurme
• Kolehmainen
• Cauņa
• Smirnovs
• Laizāns
• Kamešs
• Zjuzins
• Kļava
• Bulvītis
• Kozlovs

Winners

Statistics

Goalscorers

• LVA Edgars Gauračs

• FIN Njazi Kuqi

• EST Andres Oper

• EST Vladimir Voskoboinikov

• FIN Toni Kolehmainen

• LVA Aleksandrs Cauņa

• LVA Aleksejs Višņakovs

• LVA Vitālijs Smirnovs

References

References

1. (11 January 2012). "Soome osaleb selle aasta Balti turniiril". [[Estonian Football Association]].
2. "Baltic Cup 2012 results".
3. (31 May 2012). "Homme algaval Balti turniiril võib näha penaltiseeriat". [[Estonian Football Association]].
4. (2 March 2012). "Tartu ja Võru võõrustavad Balti turniiri mänge". Estonian Football Association.