29-447: (Redirected from SNO ) Sno or SNO may refer to: People [ edit ] Evander Sno (born 1987), Dutch football coach and former player Shaquill Sno (born 1996), Dutch footballer Other uses [ edit ] " Snö ", a song by Iranian-Swedish singer-songwriter Laleh Sakon Nakhon Airport , Thailand Senecionine N-oxygenase , an enzyme Serbian National Renewal ,
58-601: A cardiac arrest . He was resuscitated, it took the paramedics ten minutes to resuscitate Sno on the pitch and he was then taken to a hospital in Arnhem . It was expected that a long period of recovery was going to lie ahead, and he marked his return by appearing in a reserve friendly on 11 November 2010. No direct cause for the cardiac arrest could be found and as a precaution he had an internal cardiac defibrillator placed inside his body. After his contract with Ajax expired, Sno found an agreement with Italian Serie A club Genoa ;
87-515: A penalty shoot-out is held with the winning team gaining a bonus point. The groups are regionalised: there are four groups in the North section, and four in the South section, with three pots for each regional section – top seeds, second seeds, and unseeded clubs. Each group will consist of one top seed, one second seed, and three unseeded clubs. The eight group winners and three best runners-up progress into
116-499: A defibrillator fitted previously, he was able to walk off the pitch. On 3 April 2013, Sno ended his contract with NEC because of a disagreement with the club. On 28 October 2013, Sno signed a deal until the end of the season with his former club RKC. After they were relegated to the Dutch Eerste Divisie , Sno left as a free agent and signed with Belgian side Westerlo on 4 June 2014. However, he only played two matches in half
145-521: A defunct political party in Serbia Standard Bank Namibia Sudbury Neutrino Observatory Symphony Number One , an American chamber orchestra Tin(II) oxide (SnO) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Sno . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
174-601: A period on loan to NAC Breda . In addition, he was used as a striker for the Netherlands under 21s to cover for a lack of strikers in the squad at the time. After his retirement as a footballer, Sno became an assistant coach at FC Lienden . Born in Dordrecht , Sno came through the youth system at AFC Ajax but left to join Feyenoord at the age of eighteen. He did not play any first-team games during his time at Feyenoord but he
203-609: A player, Sno was appointed as assistant coach to FC Lienden head coaches Hans van de Haar and Nordin Wooter . In January 2019, Sno was sentenced to community service for knocking out a bouncer in a nightclub brawl at the Melkweg concert venue in October 2017. His brother, Kenneth, was fined for threatening to shoot security staff in the same incident. Celtic Ajax Scottish League Cup The Scottish League Cup (also known as
232-511: A season and dissolved his contract on 7 December 2014. On 31 January 2015, it was announced that Sno would sign a contract until the end of the season with Dutch Eredivisie side ADO Den Haag . After another spell at RKC, he joined Dutch Eerste Klasse amateur club DHSC in July 2017. He announced his retirement in 2018. Born in the Netherlands, Sno is of Surinamese descent. Sno was a regular in
261-541: Is a Dutch football coach and former player. He played as a defensive midfielder . During his active career, Sno played for numerous clubs in his native Netherlands, but also had spells in Scotland with Celtic and England on loan at Bristol City . He also featured for the Dutch under-21 and under-23 international teams. Sno typically played in a defensive midfield role, but was utilised in nine different field positions during
290-562: Is traditionally played at Hampden Park in Glasgow, though due to renovations some finals have been played at other venues, such as Celtic Park or Ibrox Stadium . The new format also allowed the SPFL to reintroduce the two-weekend winter break in January. Along with the newly designed tournament, a new television deal for it was announced as BT Sport took over rights from BBC Scotland . In February 2016
319-473: The Premier Sports Cup for sponsorship reasons) is a football competition open to all Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL) clubs. First held in 1946–47 , it is the oldest national League cup in existence. The competition had a straight knockout format but became a group and knockout competition from 2016–17 . Rangers are the record holders of the cup, winning 28 times. Rangers are also
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#1732851134061348-572: The Dutch Under-21 team . In October 2006, Sno was handed a surprise callup for the Netherlands national football squad for the friendly against England national team, Sno was unused in the game On 16 July 2008, he was named in the Dutch squad for the Olympic Games in Beijing . In the opening game against Nigeria , Sno received a red card. In January 2019, six months after announcing his retirement as
377-529: The League Cup has used a group phase format. The format has eight groups of five teams playing each other once in a round-robin format. The forty teams playing in the group stage consist of the 38 league clubs who are not participating in UEFA competitions, along with two teams from outside the league. In the group phase, three points are given for a win and one point for a draw. If matches are level after ninety minutes,
406-634: The SPFL announced the League Cup final would be moved to November. The cup has its origins in a regional cup competition called the Southern League Cup which was introduced in 1940 when wartime restrictions led to a suspension of the Scottish Cup . This tournament was largely regional and did not involve all of the teams who comprised the Scottish Football League prior to the outbreak of war. The first official Scottish Football League Cup
435-556: The Scottish Football League without a cup for their new tournament. On 15 January 1947, long-term Clyde, and then Scottish Football League , chairman John McMahon donated the three-handled trophy that is still used to this day. During the 1980s when Skol lager sponsored the competition, a second trophy known as the Skol Cup was also awarded. After the 1987–88 competition when Rangers won their third Skol Cup, they were given
464-479: The current holders, winning their 28th title after beating Aberdeen 1–0 at Hampden Park on 17 December 2023 . The domestic television rights are held by Premier Sports who replaced BT Sport from the 2019–20 season. Historically, the Scottish League Cup has oscillated between being a straightforward single-elimination knockout tournament and having an initial group phase. Since the 2016–17 season,
493-503: The excitement of a cup final early in the season. During the 1999–2000 competition , the semi-finals and final were moved to the springtime to avoid the congestion of fixtures caused by the early rounds of the UEFA club competitions and Scotland's representatives in Europe were given automatic byes until the third round of competition. From the 2016–17 edition the League Cup reverted to a group stage format, with single-elimination knock-out in
522-414: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sno&oldid=1193660147 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Evander Sno Evander Sno (born 9 April 1987)
551-645: The last 16 onwards. The League Cup has been known by different names due to sponsorship: Before the competition's official inception, the Scottish Football League awarded the Southern League Cup winners a trophy that had been borrowed from the Scottish Football Association. In the summer of 1946, the Scottish FA asked for the return of that trophy, which became the Victory Cup . This left
580-410: The latter stages of the match. In November 2006, Sno scored his only goal for Celtic against Hibernian in an SPL game. Sno went on to play in both legs of Celtic's Champions League last 16 defeat against AC Milan and at the end of the season collected an SPL winners medal after Celtic retained their title, a feat repeated in the 2007–08 season . On signing for Celtic, it was widely reported in
609-496: The media that Sno was named after the former Boxing World Heavyweight Champion, Evander Holyfield . In August 2008 Sno re-joined Ajax, signing a three-year contract. He was sent off in his debut match against Willem II Tilburg , although his red card was cleared by the KNVB . After just one season he was demoted from the first team and would play for Jong Ajax . In August 2009, Sno had joined English club Bristol City on loan for
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#1732851134061638-553: The move was however canceled at the last minute after the player failed his medical. In August 2011, Sno signed a one-year contract with Eredivisie side RKC Waalwijk . Due to his good performances at RKC Waalwijk, several Dutch teams showed interest in Sno. Both Eredivisie teams Roda JC and NEC Nijmegen wanted to sign a contract with him. He signed a two-year contract with NEC at 6 June 2012. Once again, on 29 September 2012, Sno suffered another on-pitch cardiac arrest, however, due to having
667-486: The quarter-finals. Extra games when the Premier League was formed and expanded European competitions meant that by the early 1980s, its long-winded format, which involved group rounds played early in the season leading to two-legged knock-out rounds, attracted much criticism. In the mid-1980s the tournament was revamped to a shorter, single elimination knock-out format with a final played prior to Christmas, which provided
696-426: The remainder of the 2009–10 season, making his debut as a substitute against Coventry City . Sno scored his first goal for Bristol City in a 3–2 win over Barnsley at Oakwell , and rejoined Ajax at the season's end. When sent back to the reserves, Sno had to prove his self-worth as an Ajax first squad member. On 13 September 2010 while playing a match with Ajax' reserves against Vitesse/AGOVV reserves, Sno suffered
725-403: The second round, where they are joined by the five clubs participating in UEFA competitions. The tournament then adopts a single-elimination knockout format. There are no replays, which means all drawn matches are decided by extra time and a penalty shootout, if necessary. The semi-final matches are played on a neutral ground, determined by the location and size of supports involved. The final game
754-513: The trophy permanently and a new Skol Cup with a slightly different design was introduced the following season. Until 1995, the winners of the Scottish League Cup were granted a place in the UEFA Cup , although this privilege was rarely invoked as the winning teams usually qualified for Europe by some other means, such as winning the League Championship or Scottish Cup. The final example of this
783-436: Was Raith Rovers who represented Scotland in the 1995–96 UEFA Cup after winning the League Cup the previous season as a First Division club. Since this privilege has been discontinued, some winners have missed out on European football qualification the following season, including 2015–16 winners Ross County who have still never qualified for European football in their history. Additionally Ross County and East Fife are
812-479: Was contested during the 1946–47 season, when Rangers defeated Aberdeen in the final. The competition was very popular with supporters during the first few decades of its existence. The tournament consisted of 8 or 9 groups consisting of 4 or 5 teams. The groups were seeded into 2 sets with the top 16 teams in Division 1 making up the first four groups. This guaranteed that 4 'top' teams would play 4 'lesser' teams in
841-530: Was loaned out to NAC Breda during the 2005–06 season, where he made his name. Sno signed for Scottish Premier League side Celtic from Feyenoord of the Netherlands in 2006. At the time he was considered one of the most promising youth prospects in the world. He made his full debut in a League Cup 3rd round victory over St Mirren , drawing praise from his manager for his performance and made his Old Firm debut during Celtic's 2–0 defeat of Rangers on 23 September 2006, replacing Shunsuke Nakamura during
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