December 2006 in sports

December 2006 in sports

See also: 2006 in sports

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Other events in December 2006

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2006 developments by topic

Deaths in December

Deaths in December 2006

Sporting seasons

31 December 2006 (Sunday)

30 December 2006 (Saturday)

29 December 2006 (Friday)

28 December 2006 (Thursday)

  • 2006-07 Ashes series, Fourth Test, day 3:  Australia vs.  England, in Melbourne.
    • England second innings: 161 all out (65.5 overs). Australia win the match by an innings and 99 runs, stretching their lead in the five-match series to 4–0. Shane Warne, in his final Test at the MCG, is named Man of the Match for his bowling figures of 5–39 and 2–46, and his 40 not out with the bat in the first innings. His final dismissal, of Steve Harmison, puts him on 999 total Test and ODI wickets, trailing only Muttiah Muralitharan. (BBC)

27 December 2006 (Wednesday)

26 December 2006 (Tuesday)

25 December 2006 (Monday)

24 December 2006 (Sunday)

23 December 2006 (Saturday)

22 December 2006 (Friday)

21 December 2006 (Thursday)

  • Cricket: Australian cricketing legend Shane Warne announces his retirement from international and domestic cricket after the end of the current Test series against England.

20 December 2006 (Wednesday)

19 December 2006 (Tuesday)

18 December 2006 (Monday)

17 December 2006 (Sunday)

  • NBA: In the second highest scoring game this season, Gilbert Arenas sets a franchise record of 60 points as the Washington Wizards defeated the Los Angeles Lakers in overtime, 147–141. The previous record was set by Earl Monroe, when the team was known as the Baltimore Bullets on February 13, 1968 with 56 points against the Lakers, in overtime. Kobe Bryant scored 48 points for the Lakers in the loss to Washington.

16 December 2006 (Saturday)

  • Cricket – England in Australia
    • 2006-07 Ashes series, Third Test, day 3:  Australia vs.  England, in Perth, Western Australia.
      • Australia second innings: 527 for 5 (declared, 112.0 overs)
      • England second innings: 19 for 1 (6.0 overs) Australia lead by 537 runs. England will need a record score (or unexpected bad weather) to save the series. (BBC), (BBC Scorecard)
  • Cycling: Theo Bos sets a new world record at the 200 metres sprint distance in track cycling. His time of 9.722 seconds was 0.120 faster than Canadian Curt Harnett cycled in 1995. Harnett's record was set in Bogotá, Colombia at a high-altitude track, while Bos' record was set on a low-altitude track in Moscow during a 2007 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics meeting.

15 December 2006 (Friday)

14 December 2006 (Thursday)

  • Alpine skiing: Only one day after Andreas Schifferer announced his retirement from international skiing competitions his fellow countryman Werner Franz does the same. Franz who faced many longterm injuries won one European Cup and two World Cup meetings during his career.
  • Cricket – England in Australia
    • 2006-07 Ashes series, Third Test, day 1:  Australia vs.  England, in Perth, Western Australia.
      • Australia leads the series, 2–0. England must at least draw this test to keep the Ashes from returning to Australia. Australia won the toss and decided to bat first.
      • Australia first innings: 244 all out (71.0 overs). Monty Panesar took 5 Australian wickets for 92 runs off 24 overs.
      • England first innings: 51 for 2 (14.0 overs). (BBC), Scoreboard (BBC)
  • Snooker: 2006 UK Snooker Championship:
    • Ronnie O'Sullivan surprises opponent Stephen Hendry, the audience, referees and many others watching the live broadcasting of his match as he concedes the match at a 4–1 score. Henry was awarded the remaining frames and won the match by 9–1. Only several hours later O'Sullivan gave the reason for his decision. He said "Today I got so annoyed with myself that I lost my patience and walked away from a game that, with hindsight, I should have continued."

13 December 2006 (Wednesday)

12 December 2006 (Tuesday)

  • Football (soccer):
    • The Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) officially announces their interest in hosting the FIFA World Cup 2014. President Ricardo Teixeira said Brazil will host the World Cup for the first time in 64 years. FIFA members already announced that the World Cup will be most likely held in South America. All other CONMEBOL members support Brazil in hosting the event.

11 December 2006 (Monday)

  • NBA: Commissioner David Stern announces that the league's widely criticized new microfiber composite ball will be replaced by the league's old leather ball, effective January 1, 2007. (ESPN)
  • Football (soccer):
    • FIFA Club World Cup 2006:
    • General news: West Ham United fires manager Alan Pardew due to weak performances in the league. Last weekend "The Hammers" were beaten 4–0 by Bolton Wanderers and dropped down to the 18th position.

10 December 2006 (Sunday)

  • Billiards: 2006 Mosconi Cup:
    • Team America wins six out of nine matches over the last two session versus Team Europe to overcome their trailing score of 9–6 to a 12–12 final standings. This draw means Team America, who were the 2005 Mosconi Cup winners will keep the cup for another year.
  • Mexico: Chivas de Guadalajara defeat Club Toluca in Toluca's home stadium Estadio Nemesio Diez, winning the game 2–1 (3–2 aggrate) and becoming the champions in the Mexican Apertura (opening tournament).

9 December 2006 (Saturday)

8 December 2006 (Friday)

  • Football (American): West Virginia University head coach Rich Rodriguez announces that he has agreed to a new contract with the university, despite rumors he had accepted the job as head coach of the University of Alabama.

7 December 2006 (Thursday)

  • NBA: In a game that tied for the fourth-highest highest combined scoring game in league history, the Phoenix Suns defeated the New Jersey Nets in double overtime, 161–157. Steve Nash led all scorers with 42 points for the Suns, while the Nets' Jason Kidd had his 89th triple double (38 points, 14 assists and 14 rebounds) in a losing effort, tying him with Wilt Chamberlain for third place on the all-time list.
  • Asian Games:
    • Tragedy struck the Asian Games when South Korean equestrian athlete Kim Hyung-chil died after falling off his horse during the cross country competition which took place in the rain. The accident occurred at jump number eight during the cross-country stage of the three-day eventing competition. After the horse rolled over him, he was taken to the hospital, with his death later confirmed by the organizing committee. Kim won a silver medal at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan on the same horse.
  • Football (soccer):
    • The UEFA gives Feyenoord Rotterdam a fine of €125.000, because of the crowd trouble that occurred during their match versus AS Nancy on 30 November. Feyenoord also has to pay to repair the Stade Marcel Picot and will play two home matches without any supporters if something similar happens within the next three years.
  • Swimming: European Short Course Swimming Championships 2006:
    • The German relay team, Helge Meeuw, Johannes Neumann, Thomas Rupprath and Jens Schreiber beats the World Record at the 4x50m Medley relay. The time of 1:34.06 was 0.40 faster than the old record, which was also swum by a German team.
    • Arkady Vyatchanin swims a new European record at the 200m backstroke. The Russian became the first European to swim under 1:50.00, finishing 0.02 underneath the time. The previous European record was 1:50.43 held by Markus Rogan.
    • Otylia Jędrzejczak beats Annika Mehlhorn's European record of 2:05.77 to 2:04.94, becoming the first European to swim under 2:05.00 at the 200m butterfly. Mehlhorn herself only finished in fifth position.

6 December 2006 (Wednesday)

5 December 2006 (Tuesday)

  • Asian Games
    • Badminton
      • Men's Team Final: Gold medal icon.svg China China 3–2 Silver medal icon.svg Korea South Korea
      • Women's Team Final: Gold medal icon.svg China China 3–0 Silver medal icon.svg Japan Japan
    • Cue Sports
      • Men's Snooker (Team): India India, China China, Hong Kong Hong Kong, and Malaysia Malaysia advance to the medal round.
      • Men's English Billiards (singles): Gold medal icon.svg Pankaj Arjan Advani India; Silver medal icon.svg Ashok Harishankar Shandil Ya India; Bronze medal icon.svg Peter Gilchrist Singapore
      • Men's Snooker (Doubles): Gold medal icon.svg Ding Junhui and Tian Pengfei China; Silver medal icon.svg Marco Fu Ka Chun and Chan Wai Ki Hong Kong; Bronze medal icon.svg Phaithoon Phonbun and Atthasit Mahitthi Thailand
    • Cycling
      • Men's Road Time Trial: Gold medal icon.svg Song Baoqing China; Silver medal icon.svg Evgeny Vakker Kyrgyzstan; Bronze medal icon.svg Andrey Mizurov Kazakhstan
      • Women's Road Time Trial: Li Meifang China; Silver medal icon.svg Zulfiya Zabirova Kazakhstan; Bronze medal icon.svg Lee Min Hye South Korea
    • Equestrian
      • Dressage (Indiv.): Gold medal icon.svg Choi Jun Sang on Dancing Boy II South Korea; Silver medal icon.svg Yukiko Noge on Lanchester Kouko Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Mohd Qabil Mahamad Fathil on Charming 8 Malaysia
    • Football
    • Gymnastics
      • Men's Floor: Gold medal icon.svg Zou Kai China; Silver medal icon.svg Liang Fuliang China; Bronze medal icon.svg Kim Soo Myun South Korea
      • Men's Pommel Horse: Gold medal icon.svg Hiroyuki Tomita Japan, Kim Soo Myun South Korea, Jo Jong Chol North Korea
      • Men's Rings: Gold medal icon.svg Chen Yibing China, Yang Wei China; Bronze medal icon.svg Timur Kurbanbayev Kazakhstan
      • Women's Vault: Gold medal icon.svg Cheng Fei China; Silver medal icon.svg Hong Su Jong North Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Hong Un Jong North Korea
      • Women's Uneven Bars: Gold medal icon.svg Hong Su Jong North Korea; Silver medal icon.svg He Ning China; Bronze medal icon.svg Cha Yong Hwa North Korea
    • Handball
    • Judo
      • Men's 60 kg.: Gold medal icon.svg Tatsuaki Egusa Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Cho Nam Suk South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Masoud Haji Akhondzadeh Iran, Salamat Utarbayev Kazakhstan
      • Men's Open: Gold medal icon.svg Kim Sung Bum South Korea; Silver medal icon.svg Seyed Mahmoudreza Miran Fashandi Iran; Bronze medal icon.svg Yohei Takai Japan, Askhat Zhitkeyev Kazakhstan
      • Women's 48 kg: Gold medal icon.svg Gao Feng China; Silver medal icon.svg Kim Young Ran South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Misato Nakamura Japan, Kelbet Nurgazina Kazakhstan
      • Women's Open: Gold medal icon.svg Liu Huanyuan China; Silver medal icon.svg Tserenkhand Dorjgotov Mongolia; Bronze medal icon.svg Mai Tateyama Japan, Gulzhan Issanova Kazakhstan
    • Kabaddi
      • India India and Pakistan Pakistan advance to the gold medal game while Iran Iran and Bangladesh Bangladesh advance to the bronze medal game.
    • Sepaktakraw
  • Chess:
    • Deep Fritz wins the confrontation with World Champion Vladimir Kramnik 4–2 in Bonn, Germany. Kramnik tried to tie the result 3–3 in the last game, but the computer won it within 47 moves.

4 December 2006 (Monday)

  • Asian Games
    • Badminton
    • Bowling
      • Men's Doubles (six games): Gold medal icon.svg Bader Al Alshaikh & Hassan Al Alshaikh Saudi Arabia; Silver medal icon.svg Abdulla Al Qatan & Saed Al Hajri Qatar and Jamal Ali Mohammad and Nayef Eqab Al Abadla United Arab Emirates
    • Chess
      • Men's Rapid Swiss: Gold medal icon.svg Murtas Kazhgaleyev Kazakhstan; Silver medal icon.svg Dao Thien Hai Vietnam; Bronze medal icon.svg Bu Xiangzhi  China
      • Women's Rapid Swiss: Gold medal icon.svg Humpy Koneru India; Silver medal icon.svg Zhao Xue China; Bronze medal icon.svg Zhu Chen Qatar
    • Cue Sports
      • Men's Snooker (Doubles) – Semifinal Matches
        • Atthasit Mahitthi & Phaithoon Phonbun Thailand 2–3 Ding Junhui & Tian Pengfei China
        • Lai Chee Wei & Moh Keen Hoo Malaysia 0–3 Chan Wai Ki & Marco Fu Ka Chun Hong Kong
    • Cycling
      • Women's Road Race: Gold medal icon.svg Mayuko Hagiwara Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Zhao Na China; Bronze medal icon.svg Han Song Hee South Korea
    • Gymnastics
      • Men's All Around: Gold medal icon.svg Yang Wei China; Silver medal icon.svg Hisashi Mizutori Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Hiroyuki Tomita Japan
      • Women's All Around: Gold medal icon.svg He Ning China; Silver medal icon.svg Zhou Zhuoru China, Bronze medal icon.svg Hong Su Jong North Korea
    • Judo
      • Men's 66 kg.: Gold medal icon.svg Tsagaanbaatar Haskhbaatar Mongolia; Silver medal icon.svg Arash Miresmaili Iran; Bronze medal icon.svg Hiroyuki Akimoto Japan, Kim Kwang Sub South Korea
      • Men's 73 kg.: Gold medal icon.svg Lee Won Hee South Korea, Silver medal icon.svg Masahiro Takamatsu Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Rasul Boqiev Uzbekistan, Shokir Muminov Tajikistan
      • Women's 52 kg.: Gold medal icon.svg An Kum Ae North Korea; Silver medal icon.svg Bundmaa Munkhbaatar Mongolia, Bronze medal icon.svg Li Ying China, Yuki Yokosawa Japan
      • Women's 57 kg.: Gold medal icon.svg Xu Yan China; Silver medal icon.svg Aiko Sato Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Kang Sin Young South Korea, Hong Ok Song North Korea
    • Sepaktakraw
      • Women's Team: China China and South Korea South Korea advance to the medal round.
    • Shooting
      • Men's 50m Rifle Prone (Indiv.): Gold medal icon.svg Liu Gang China; Silver medal icon.svg Igor Pirekeev Turkmenistan; Bronze medal icon.svg Sergey Belyayev Kazakhstan
      • Men's 50m Rifle Prone (Team): Gold medal icon.svg Kazakhstan Kazakhstan; Silver medal icon.svg South KoreaSouth Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg China China
      • Women's 10m Running Target (Indiv.): Gold medal icon.svg Xu Xuan China; Silver medal icon.svg Natalya Gurova Kazakhstan; Bronze medal icon.svg Dang Hong Ha Vietnam
      • Women's 10m Running Target (Team}: Gold medal icon.svg Kazakhstan Kazakhstan; Silver medal icon.svg Vietnam Vietnam; Bronze medal icon.svg Qatar Qatar
      • Women's 50m Rifle Prone (Indiv.): Gold medal icon.svg Olga Dovgun Kazakhstan; Silver medal icon.svg Thanyalak Chotpaibunsin Thailand; Bronze medal icon.svg Wang Chengyi China
      • Women's 50m Rifle Prone (Team}: Gold medal icon.svg Thailand Thailand; Silver medal icon.svg China China; Bronze medal icon.svg Kazakhstan Kazakhstan
    • Soft Tennis
      • Mixed Doubles: Gold medal icon.svg We Hyu Hwan & Kim Ji Eun South Korea; Silver medal icon.svg You Young Dong & Kim Kyung Ryun South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Tsuneo Takagawa & Harumi Gyokusen Japan
    • Swimming
      • Men's 50m Freestyle: Gold medal icon.svg Rafd Zyad Almasri Syria; Silver medal icon.svg Makoto Ito Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Cai Li China
      • Men's 100m Breaststroke: Gold medal icon.svg Kosuke Kitajima Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Makoto Yamashita Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Vladislav Polyakov Kazakhstan
      • Men's 200m Backstroke: Gold medal icon.svg Ryosuke Irie Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Ouyang Kunpeng China; Bronze medal icon.svg Takashi Nakano
      • Men's 800m Freestyle Relay: Gold medal icon.svg Japan Japan; Silver medal icon.svg China China; Bronze medal icon.svg South Korea South Korea
      • Women's 50m Backstroke: Gold medal icon.svg Zhao Jing China; Silver medal icon.svg Gao Chang China; Bronze medal icon.svg Reiko Nakamura Japan
      • Women's 200m Butterfly: Gold medal icon.svg Yurie Yano Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Choi Hye-Ra South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Yuko Nakanishi Japan
      • Women's 400m Freestyle: Gold medal icon.svg Yang Jieqiao China, Silver medal icon.svg Zhu Wenrui China; Bronze medal icon.svg Lee Ji-Eun South Korea

3 December 2006 (Sunday)

  • Asian Games
    • Badminton
      • Men's (Team): Indonesia Indonesia qualifies for the medal round.
      • Women's (Team): South Korea South Korea qualifies for the medal round.
    • Bowling
    • Men's (six-game): Gold medal icon.svg Ryan Leonard Lalisang Indonesia; Silver medal icon.svg Mahmood Ahmed Al Attar United Arab Emirates; Bronze medal icon.svg Cheng Chao Sheng Chinese Taipei
    • Women's (six-game): Gold medal icon.svg Esther Cheah Malaysia; Silver medal icon.svg Putty Armein Indonesia; Bronze medal icon.svg Angkana Netrviseth Thailand
    • Cycling
      • Road Race (Men): Gold medal icon.svg Wong Kam Po Hong Kong; Silver medal icon.svg Mehdi Sohrabi Iran; Bronze medal icon.svg Park Sung Baek South Korea
    • Gymnastics
      • Women's (Team): Gold medal icon.svg China China; Silver medal icon.svg DPR Korea North Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Japan Japan
    • Judo
      • Men's (81 kg): Gold medal icon.svg Nyamkhuu Damdinsuren Mongolia; Silver medal icon.svg Almas Atayev Kazakhstan; Bronze medal icon.svg Takashi Ono Japan, Guo Lei China
      • Men's (90 kg): Gold medal icon.svg Hwang Hee Tae South Korea; Silver medal icon.svg Maxim Rakov Kazakhstan; Bronze medal icon.svg Hiroshi Izumi Japan, Ramziddin Sayidov Uzbekistan
      • Women's (63 kg): Gold medal icon.svg Xu Yuhua China; Silver medal icon.svg Kong Ja Young South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Won Ok Im North Korea, Ayumi Tanimoto Japan
      • Women's (70 kg): Gold medal icon.svg Masae Ueno Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Bae Eun Hye South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Liu Shu Yun Chinese Taipei, Qin Dongya China
    • Sepaktakraw
    • Shooting
      • Men's 10m Air Pistol: Gold medal icon.svg Tan Zongliang China; Silver medal icon.svg Kim Jong Su North Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Jin Jong Oh South Korea
      • Men's Trap: Gold medal icon.svg Naser Meqlad Kuwait; Silver medal icon.svg Manavjit Singh Sandhu Kuwait, Bronze medal icon.svg Khaled Almudhaf Kuwait
      • Women's 10m Air Pistol: Gold medal icon.svg Tao Luna China; Silver medal icon.svg Guo Wenjun China; Bronze medal icon.svg Kim Byung Hee South Korea
    • Soft Tennis

2 December 2006 (Saturday)

  • Asian Games
    • Badminton
      • Men (Team) – Malaysia and China qualify for the medal round.
      • Women (Team) – Japan qualifies for the medal round.
    • Baseball
      • Korea 7–10 Japan – Sets up game on December 7 between Japan and Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) which will almost certainly be for gold.
    • Gymnastics
    • Judo
      • Men's (100 kg): Gold medal icon.svg Jang Sung Ho South Korea; Silver medal icon.svg Satoshi Ishii Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Utkir Kurbanov Uzbekistan, Askhat Zhitkeyev Kazakhstan
      • Men's (100 kg+): Gold medal icon.svg Yasuyuki Muneta Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Mohammad Reza Rodaki Iran; Bronze medal icon.svg Yeldos Ikhsangaliyev Kazakhstan, Abdullo Tangriev Uzbekistan
      • Women's (78 kg): Gold medal icon.svg Sae Nakazawa Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Lee So Yoon South Korea; Bronze medal icon.svg Lkhamdegd Purevjargal Mongolia, Yang Xiuli China
      • Women's (78+kg): Gold medal icon.svg Tong Wen China; Silver medal icon.svg Tserenkhand Dorjgotov Mongolia; Bronze medal icon.svg Midori Shintani Japan, Kim Na Young South Korea
    • Shooting
      • Men's 10m Air Rifle: Gold medal icon.svg Liu Tianyou China; Silver medal icon.svg Zhu Qinan China; Bronze medal icon.svg Yu Jaechul South Korea
      • Women's 10m Air Rifle: Gold medal icon.svg Du Li China; Silver medal icon.svg Zhao Yinghui China; Bronze medal icon.svg Wu Liuxi China
      • Women's Trap: Gold medal icon.svg Chen Li China; Silver medal icon.svg Zhu Mei China; Bronze medal icon.svg Lin Yin Chun Chinese Taipei
    • Swimming
      • Men's 200m Butterfly: Gold medal icon.svg Wu Peng China; Silver medal icon.svg Takeshi Matsuda Japan Ryuichi Shibata Japan
      • Men's 400m Ind. Medley: Gold medal icon.svg Hidemasa Sano Japan; Silver medal icon.svg Shinya Taneguchi Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Han Kyul Chul South Korea
      • Women's 50m Breaststroke: Gold medal icon.svg Ji Liping China; Silver medal icon.svg Asami Kitagawa Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg Wang Qun China
      • Women's 100m Butterfly:Gold medal icon.svg Zhou Yafei China; Silver medal icon.svg Xu Yanwei China; Bronze medal icon.svg Tao Li Singapore
      • Women's 200m Freestyle:Gold medal icon.svg Pang Jiaying China; Silver medal icon.svg Yang Yu China; Bronze medal icon.svg Maki Mita Japan
      • Women's 400m Medley Relay: Gold medal icon.svg China China; Silver medal icon.svg Japan Japan; Bronze medal icon.svg South Korea South Korea
    • Soft Tennis
    • Table Tennis
    • Weightlifting
      • Men (56 kg) Gold medal icon.svg Li Zheng China; Silver medal icon.svg Hoang Anh Tuan Vietnam; Bronze medal icon.svg Lee Jong Hoon South Korea
      • Women (48 kg) Gold medal icon.svg Wang Mingjuan China; Silver medal icon.svg Pensiri Laosirikul Thailand; Bronze medal icon.svg Thongyim Bunphithak Thailand
      • Women (53 kg) Gold medal icon.svg Li Ping China; Silver medal icon.svg Junpim Kuntatean Thailand; Bronze medal icon.svg Yu Wei Li Hong Kong
  • Athletics:
    • Nathan Deakes sets a new World Record on the 50 km road walking in Geelong. He was 16 seconds faster than Robert Korzeniowski's record, resulting in a 3:35.47 finish time. At 40 km Deakes was two and a half minutes faster than Korzeniowski, but lost most of it in the final kilometres.

1 December 2006 (Friday)

  • Squash:
    • The two year suspension of Karen Kronemeyer who was tested positive on using benzylpiperazine is reduced to one year. While appealing the suspension she convinced the jury that she did not use the doping substance on purpose. The jury however still believes Kronemeyer should have paid more attention and reduced the suspension with 50%. Kronemeyer's suspension started in February 2006 and will be able to compete again in February 2007.

References

  1. ^ http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2006/basketball/nba/12/16/nuggets.knicks.brawl.ap/index.html?section=si
  2. ^ http://www.uefa.com/competitions/uefacup/Standings/round=2365/Group=2702.html
  3. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/sport/content/200612/s1804897.htm
  4. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/sport/content/200612/s1805781.htm

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