1992 UEFA European Under-21 Championship

Draw The allocation of teams into qualifying groups was based on that of UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying tournament with several changes, reflecting the absence of some nations: • Groups 1 and 7 featured the same nations • Group 2 did not include San Marino (moved to Group 4) • Group 3 did not include Cyprus (moved to Group 8) • Group 4 did not include Northern Ireland and Faroe Islands, but included San Marino (moved from Group 2) • Group 5 did not include Wales • Group 6 did not include Greece (moved to Group 8) • Group 8 composed of Cyprus (moved from Group 3), Greece (moved from Group 7), Sweden and Israel (both of whom did not participate in senior Euro qualification) Qualified teams :1 Bold indicates champion for that year ==Squads==

1992 UEFA European Under-21 Championship squads Only players born on or after 1 January 1969 were eligible to play in the tournament. == Knockout stages ==

Quarter-finals First leg ---- ---- ---- Second leg ---- ---- ---- Semi-finals First leg ---- Second leg ---- Final First leg Second leg ==Goalscorers==

;3 goals • Renato Buso ;2 goals • Peter Møller • Miklos Molnar • Gerry Creaney • Pascal Simpson ;1 goal • Radim Nečas • Per Frandsen • Peter Frank • Heiko Herrlich • Markus Kranz • Nils Schmäler • Mehmet Scholl • Mauro Bertarelli • Luca Luzardi • Alessandro Melli • Roberto Muzzi • Gianluca Sordo • Robert Roest • Gaston Taument • Andrzej Juskowiak • Paul Lambert • Ray McKinnon • Alex Rae • Christer Fursth • Jonny Rödlund ;Own goal • Martin Kotůlek (playing against Italy) ==Medal table and Olympic qualifiers==

1992 UEFA European under-21 championship medal table Olympic qualifiers • Denmark, Italy and Sweden as winners of their quarter-final rounds qualify for Olympic Games finals. Since the fourth winner Scotland do not compete in the Olympic Football Tournament (See Great Britain Olympic football team), Poland qualifies instead, being the best of the four quarter-final losers according to a special coefficient which is calculated based on the points achieved in the group stage and the quarter-finals, divided by the number of games played. Poland's coefficient is 1.625, while the Netherlands, Czechoslovakia and Germany have achieved a score of 1.5. The Netherlands having the best goal differential is the one of these three teams to face OFC champions in playoff for an additional place. • Poland - 13 points/8 games played = 1.625 • Netherlands - 12 points/8 games played = 1.5 (+ goals: 22/6 = 3.67) • Czechoslovakia - 15 points/10 games played = 1.5 (+ goals: 24/8 = 3.0) • Germany - 9 points/6 games played = 1.5 (+ goals: 16/6 = 2.67) OFC–UEFA play-off ==References==