The Soviet Football Championship (in Russian: Чемпионат СССР по футболу, Chempionat SSSR po futbolu) ?, known after 1970 as the Supreme League (in Russian: Высшая лига, Vysshaya Liga) ?, was the highest category of football in the Soviet Union from 1936 until the dissolution of the Union in 1991. During those 55 years there were 54 annual championships organized by the Soviet Football Federation and dominated, to a large extent, by the clubs of Moscow and Dynamo Kyiv.
ФУТБОЛ САРАТОВ - РОСТОВ ПЕРВЕНСТВО СССР (FUTBOL SARATOV - ROSTOV USSR championship)
€350.00
Tax included
The Soviet Football Championship (in Russian: Чемпионат СССР по футболу, Chempionat SSSR po futbolu) ?, known after 1970 as the Supreme League (in Russian: Высшая лига, Vysshaya Liga) ?, was the highest category of football in the Soviet Union from 1936 until the dissolution of the Union in 1991. During those 55 years there were 54 annual championships organized by the Soviet Football Federation and dominated, to a large extent, by the clubs of Moscow and Dynamo Kyiv.
Product Details
C-12954
Data sheet
- Year
- 1957
- Height
- 66
- Width
- 81
- Country
- Rusia - U.R.S.S. / Russia - U.R.S.S. / Russie - U.R.S.S.
- City
- ROSTOV
- Conservation
- B+
- Printing
- Lithography
- Author
Description
CLASSIFICATION OF THE POSTERS ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSERVATION (in bold the one corresponding to this poster):
A+ Is a flawless example of a poster rarely seen in such fine condition.
A Designates a poster in very fine condition. There may be some tears on the margins, but not noticeable. No paper loss. Colours are fresh and has no blemish.
A- There may be some slight fold marks, tear or other minor defect, but most unobtrusive. Successful restoration if restored.
B+ If some restoration it is not immediately evident.
B Designates a poster in good condition. There may be some tears. Blemish or paper loss, but not in any crucial design area. Colours are fresh and the poster has a very good appearance.
B- Restoration may show some defects. Colours along the fold marks are faded.
C+ Restorations are visible.
C Designates a poster in fair condition. Tears, blemish, fold marks and or paper loss are more pronounced or may slightly affect the image of the poster. Colours may be faded.
C- Requires restoration.
El Campeonato Soviético de Fútbol (en ruso: Чемпионат СССР по футболу, Chempionat SSSR po futbolu)?, conocido después de 1970 como Liga Suprema (en ruso: Высшая лига, Vysshaya Liga)?, fue la máxima categoría del fútbol en la Unión Soviética de 1936 hasta la disolución de la Unión en 1991. Durante esos 55 años se disputaron 54 campeonatos anuales organizados por la Federación de Fútbol Soviética y dominados, en gran medida, por los clubes de Moscú y el Dinamo de Kiev.
Exceptuando a las repúblicas de Turkmenistán y Kirguistán, todas las demás tuvieron representación en la máxima categoría soviética en algún momento de su historia. Además, tres de sus participantes —el Dinamo Kiev, Dinamo Tbilisi y el Dinamo Moscú— llegaron a finales de competiciones europeas en cuatro ocasiones. La UEFAconsidera la Liga Premier de Rusia como el campeonato sucesor de la Primera División Soviética.