2021 in Estonian football

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Football in Estonia
Season2021
← 2020 Estonia  →

This page summarizes Estonian football in 2021. It contains information about the league system, national teams, beach football and futsal.

National teams[]

Men[]

Senior[]

12 January Unofficial friendly Estonia  0–1 Hungary Ferencvárosi TC Marbella, Spain
17:00 (UTC+3) Report
Stadium: Estadio Municipal de Marbella
Attendance: 0
Referee: Juan Gabriel Gallegos Jimenez
24 March 2022 WC quali. Estonia  2-6  Czech Republic Lublin, Poland
21:45 (UTC+3)
Report
Stadium: Arena Lublin
Attendance: 0
Referee: Anastasios Papapetrou
27 March 2022 WC quali. Belarus  4-2  Estonia Minsk, Belarus
20:00 (UTC+3)
  • Lisakovich Goal 45' (pen.), Goal 83'
  • Kendysh Goal 64'
  • Savitskiy Goal 81'
 Report
Stadium: Dinamo Stadium
Attendance: 3,611
Referee: Robert Hennessy
31 March Friendly Sweden  1-0  Estonia Stockholm, Sweden
18:45 (UTC+3)
  • Berg Goal 4'
 Report Stadium: Friends Arena
Attendance: 0
Referee: Marco Fritz
1 June Baltic Cup Lithuania  0–1  Estonia Vilnius, Lithuania
19:00 (UTC+3) Report Goal 59' Anier Stadium: LFF Stadium
Referee: Aleksandrs Anufrijevs
4 June Friendly Finland  0–1  Estonia Helsinki, Finland
19:00 (UTC+3) Report
Stadium: Olympic Stadium
Referee: Jorgen Burchardt
10 June Baltic Cup Estonia  2–1  Latvia Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 (UTC+3)
Report Goal pen.' (84) Ikaunieks Stadium: A. le Coq Arena
Attendance: 740
Referee: Robertas Valikonis
2 September 2022 WC quali. Estonia  2–5  Belgium Tallinn, Estonia
21:45 (UTC+3)
Report
  • Goal 22' Vanaken
  • Goal 29', Goal 52' Lukaku
  • Goal 65' Witsel
  • Goal 76' Foket
 Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena
Attendance: 6,685
Referee: Guillermo Cuadra Fernandez
5 September Friendly Estonia  0–1  Northern Ireland Tallinn, Estonia
19:00 (UTC+3) Report
  • Goal 75' Ferguson
 Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena
Attendance: 2,524
Referee: Mads-Kristoffer Kristoffersen
8 September 2022 WC quali. Wales  0-0  Estonia Cardiff, Wales
21:45 (UTC+3) Report Stadium: Cardiff City Stadium
Attendance: 21,624
Referee: Ruddy Buquet
8 October 2022 WC quali. Estonia  v  Belarus Tallinn, Estonia
21:45 (UTC+3) Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena
11 October 2022 WC quali. Estonia  v  Wales Tallinn, Estonia
21:45 (UTC+3) Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena
13 November 2022 WC quali. Belgium  v  Estonia Belgium
21:45 (UTC+3)
16 November 2022 WC quali. Czech Republic  v  Estonia Czech Republic
21:45 (UTC+3)

Youth[]

Youth[]

8 June U21 — 2023 EC quali. Austria  2–0  Estonia Ried im Innkreis, Austria
20:10
Report Stadium: Josko Arena
Referee: Genc Nuza
3 September U21 — 2023 EC quali. Estonia  v  Finland Estonia
7 September U21 — 2023 EC quali. Estonia  v  Norway Estonia
6 October U19 — 2022 EC quali. Austria  v  Estonia Hungary
8 October U21 — 2023 EC quali. Estonia  v  Austria Estonia
9 October U19 — 2022 EC quali. Hungary  v  Estonia Hungary
12 October U19 — 2022 EC quali. Estonia  v  Belarus Hungary
12 October U21 — 2023 EC quali. Norway  v  Estonia Norway
22 October U17 — 2022 EC quali. Hungary  v  Estonia Hungary
25 October U17 — 2022 EC quali. Iceland  v  Estonia Hungary
28 October U17 — 2022 EC quali. Estonia  v  Georgia Hungary
11 November U21 — 2023 EC quali. Croatia  v  Estonia Croatia
15 November U21 — 2023 EC quali. Finland  v  Estonia Finland

Women[]

Senior[]

23 February[1] 2022 EC quali. Estonia  0–9  Slovenia Tallinn, Estonia
18:00 (UTC+3) Report
Stadium: Sportland Arena
Attendance: 0
Referee: Eszter Urban
10 June Baltic Cup Estonia  1–1
(4–5 p)		  Faroe Islands Alytus, Lithuania
16:00 (UTC+3)
Report
  • Goal 31'
Stadium: Alytus Stadium
Attendance: 0
Referee: Donatas Rumšas
13 June Baltic Cup Latvia  1–4  Estonia Jonava, Lithuania
12:00 (UTC+3)
  • Fedotova Goal 90'
 Report
Stadium: Central Stadium of Jonava
Attendance: 0

Youth[]

16 February U19 — 2021 EC quali. Scotland  Cancelled  
19 February U19 — 2021 EC quali.   Cancelled  
22 February U19 — 2021 EC quali.   Cancelled  
27 June U19 — Baltic Cup   v   Estonia
28 June U17 — Baltic Cup   v   Latvia
29 June U19 — Baltic Cup   v   Estonia
29 June U17 — Baltic Cup   v   Latvia

Futsal[]

No arranged fixtures.

Beach[]

No arranged fixtures.

League system[]

Men[]

  • a – team cannot get promoted.
  • Eo circle red arrow-down.svg – spent 2020 season in a higher division.
  • Eo circle green arrow-up.svg – spent 2020 season in a lower division.
  • Eo circle orange arrow-left-right.svg – spent 2020 season in the same division, but in a different group.
  • Eo circle grey arrow-left-right.svg – spent 2020 season in the same division.
  • Eo circle blue letter-n.svg – did not compete in the league system in 2020.
  • Eo circle purple letter-c.svg – finished first in 2020 Meistriliiga.

Meistriliiga[]

The 2021 season, which is scheduled to begin on the 5th of March and end on the 6th of November, contains only one newcomer: Pärnu Vaprus, who have previously completed five seasons in the division, finished the 2020 Esiliiga season as champions and were therefore promoted, while Tallinna Kalev got relegated after placing tenth in the league.[2]

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(Esiliiga 2nd) (Meistriliiga 9th)

[]

The 2021 season had three team changes in comparison to the previous year. Pärnu Vaprus got promoted and was therefore replaced by the relegated Tallinna Kalev, who ended their three year run in the top division. The last two teams - Vändra Vaprus and Kohtla-Järve Järve - were relegated to Esiliiga B and their spot was taken by third divisions top teams: Paide Linnameeskond U21 will be debuting in Esiliiga, while Tartu Welco returns after a year in the lower division.[2]

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(Esiliiga B 3rd) (Esiliiga 8th)

[]

The 2021 Esiliiga B season contains five teams from the last season and five new teams. Vändra Vaprus and Ida-Virumaa Alliance got both relegated from the higher tier and will therefore return to Esiliiga B after respectively one and two seasons. They replace the promoted Tartu Welco and Paide Linnameeskond U21. Three teams got relegated after the last season: Rakvere Tarvas, Keila and Võru Helios will all play in II liiga after respectively ten, four and two years. They will be replaced by three debutants - , Tallinn and Harju Laagri.[2]

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(II N/E 2nd) (II S/W 2nd)
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(II league play-off winner) (Esiliiga B 8th)

II liiga[]

The 2021 season will have teams from 12 different counties for the first time in the league's history. The season is scheduled to begin on the 27th of March and end on the 24th of October.

2021 in Estonian football is located in Estonia
Maardu II
Maardu II
TALLINN
TALLINN
Alliance U21
Alliance U21
Sil. Kalev
Trans II
Trans II
Noorus-96
Helios / Welco II
Helios / Welco II
Tartu Kalev
Tartu Kalev
Helios
Tarvas
Tarvas
Viimsi II
Viimsi II
Joker
Joker
Saue
Saue
Raplamaa
Raplamaa
Paide III
Paide III
Keila
Keila
Tulevik U21
Tulevik U21
Vaprus II
Vaprus II
Kuressaare II
Kuressaare II
Kose
Kose
Rummu
Rummu
Hiiumaa
Hiiumaa
Locations of the 2021 II liiga teams

Group A (North & East)
In comparison to the previous season, only four teams got promoted or relegated: while Tallinn and Tallinna Legion U21 got promoted to Esiliiga B for the first time, Tartu Tammeka III and Jõgeva Wolves returned to the lower divisions after respectively three and two years in II liiga. These teams are replaced by Võru Helios, Rakvere Tarvas (both relegated from Esiliiga B), 2020 III liiga's champion Tartu Kalev and III liiga South's best team Elva II. In addition Kohtla-Järve Järve II changed its name to Ida-Virumaa Alliance[4]

Group B (South & West)
The II liiga S/W will consist of 14 teams of which eleven remain the same as last season. The only team that got promoted was second-placed Harju Laagri, who will be replaced by another Harju County club Keila. Whereas 2020 season's last and third to last team - Pärnu Poseidon and Põhja-Sakala - got relegated, the 13th placed Kose got readmitted for the second year in a row. The spots that those teams left vacant, were filled by III liiga West's top two. Hiiu County will have a team (Hiiumaa) in the fourth division for the first time since 2013 and Rummu Dünamo returns to the league after spending four years in III liiga.[4]

Champion's match:

Final v

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(III N 2nd) (III E 2nd)
(play-off winner) (II N/E 12th)
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(III W 2nd) (III S 2nd)
(play-off winner) (II S/W 12th)

III liiga[]

The fifth division's format remains the same as on previous years: each group's champion gets promoted to II liiga, second-placed clubs enter the promotion play-offs, 10th placed clubs enter the relegation play-offs and the bottom two will be relegated. The season starts on the 11th of April and ends on the 10th of October. For the first time in 15 years, there are no teams from any islands.

2021 in Estonian football is located in Estonia
Aliens
Aliens
Loo
Loo
Järve III
Järve III
Anija
Anija
Järva-Jaani
Järva-Jaani
Phoenix
Ganvix
Tarvas II
Tarvas II
Keila II
Keila II
Rummu II
Rummu II
Märjamaa
Märjamaa
PÄRNU
PÄRNU
Tabasalu II
Tabasalu II
Harju II
Harju II
Haapsalu
Haapsalu
Raplamaa II
Raplamaa II
Vastseliina
Wolves
Wolves
TARTU
TARTU
Põhja-Sakala
Lootos
Otepää
Warrior
Warrior
Imavere
Imavere
Paide IV
Paide IV
Tulevik III
Tulevik III
Saku
Saku
TALLINN
TALLINN
Kernu / Zenit
Kernu / Zenit
Locations of the 2021 III liiga teams

Group A (North)
2021 III liiga North consists of 12 teams, ten teams from Tallinn and two from Harju County. In comparison to the last season, there are only two changes: the two teams that finished last in 2020 (Tallinna Rumori Calcio and Tallinna Toompea) got relegated and therefore replace by two clubs, who debuted in the Estonian league system in 2020. While Tallinna Pocarr narrowly missed out on promotion in III liiga W, then Tallinna ReUnited became IV liiga's champion after winning every match in the A-tier.[6] Before the start of the season reigning champion Lilleküla Retro dropped out of the league.

Group B (South)
The South group's line-up changed a lot in comparison to the previous year: in total six new teams joined the league. Three of them – Põhja-Sakala, Tartu Tammeka III and Jõgeva Wolves – got relegated from II liiga after respectively two, three and two seasons. One team (Viljandi Tulevik III) got promoted from IV liiga, one (Paide Linnameeskond IV) changes groups and one (Tartu Team Helm), who reached Rahvaliiga's (people's league) final, debutes in the Estonian league system. These clubs replace Elva II (promoted), Tartu Tammeka IV, Tarvastu & Tõrva ÜM, Tartu Helios II, Tartu TRT77 (all disbanded) and Äksi Wolves (relegated).[6]

Group C (East)
Likewise to the previous season, III liiga East did not have twelve teams in the division. This happened due to 2020 IV liiga's bronze medalists Aruküla withdrawing from the league. Eight of the other teams remained the same, while Lasnamäe Ajax II was promoted from IV liiga in addition to Põhja-Tallinn and Tallinn II making their debuts in the league system.[6]

Group D (West)
The III liiga's West group consisted of twelve teams of which only five competed the previous season. There were four newcomers (Nõmme United U21, Harju Laagri II, Tallinna Maksatransport, Raplamaa II), two promoted from IV liiga (Rummu Dünamo II, Läänemaa Harjumaa) and one relegated from II liiga (Pärnu Poseidon). They replace Hiiumaa, Rummu Dünamo (promoted), Põhja-Tallinna Volta II (relegated), Tallinna Pocarr (transferred to III liiga North) and Keila II (ceased to exist).[6]

League champion:

Semifinals Final
      
 
 
 
 
 
 

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(IV B 1st) (III N 10th)
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(IV B 2nd) (III E 10th)
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(IV B 3rd) (III W 10th)
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(IV B 4th) (III S 10th)

IV liiga[]

Women[]

Naiste Meistriliiga[]

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(Esiliiga 2nd) (Meistriliiga 7th)

Naiste Esiliiga[]

2021 Women's second division has three participant less than the previous season: Lasnamäe Ajax (got promoted), Tallinna Legion, Tartu Tammeka II, Kohtla-Järve Järve all lost their place in Esiliiga. While eight teams remain the same, Saku Sporting's reserve team makes its debut in the league system. Nõmme Kalju was also originally supposed to take part, but due to a sexual harassment accusation involving Kalju's head coach Getúlio Fredo, they decided to compete in Rahvaliiga.[8]

Futsal[]

On the 11th of December, the FA decided that all indoor football leagues would be suspended due to the spread of COVID-19. The Coolbet Saaliliiga resumed on the 8th of January 2021, while the lower leagues resumed in February.[9]

Coolbet Saaliliiga[]

The 2020/21 season began on the 30th of October 2020 with eight clubs. Seven teams remained the same as the previous year, the only change coming from Esiliiga's second-placed Rummu Dünamo getting promoted and replacing Sillamäe Alexela, who did not enter the league system. Therefore Npm Sillamäe Silmet, who were last in 2019/20, were readmitted.[10]

The league stage of the competition was dominated by reigning champion Viimsi Smsraha, who won all fourteen matches, thus becoming the first team to complete a perfect league season in Saaliliiga's history. Narva United spent most of the season in second place and finally reached play-off semifinals for the second time in successive years. Third place belonged to Tartu's Ravens Futsal Ares Security, who finished in the top three for the first time in their history. The team's start to the season was abysmal, picking up only two wins in their first eight matches, but getting 18 points from last six games raised them higher in the table. Newcomer Rummu Dünamo finished bottom with only two wins from fourteen games.

Play-off:

Quarterfinal Semifinal Final
   
2 Narva United 2511  
3 Ravens Futsal Ares Security 96X2  
3 Ravens Futsal Ares Security 4342    
6 Kohila 23X0  
  3 Ravens Futsal Ares Security 1320
 
    1 Viimsi Smsraha 3663
1 Viimsi Smsraha 2 (1)362
4 Tallinna Cosmos 85X2  
4 Tallinna Cosmos 2 (3)121  
5 Sillamäe Npm Silmet 22X0  
3rd place
 
2 Narva United    3
4 Tallinna Cosmos    1

Relegation play-off:
Due to the Covid-19 pandemic Esiliiga could not be finished and therefore the Estonian FA decided that the following year's Coolbet Saaliliiga will be contested between ten teams: all eight clubs in 2021 Coolbet Saaliliiga remain (Rummu Dünamo will not get relegated) and in addition two of the best Esiliiga team's also join. Because the teams in the second division did not play the same amount of games, it was decided that a small tournament - to determine the promoted sides - will be held in May 2021. The clubs competing for promotion were: Sillamäe Kalev, Rõuge Saunamaa and Aruküla Radius. League leader Kadrina Vitamin Well was also given the opportunity, but they decided to decline.[12]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification SIL RÕU ARU
1 Sillamäe Kalev 2 1 0 1 12 8 +4 3 Promotion to 2022 Coolbet Saaliliiga — — 7–2
2 Rõuge Saunamaa 2 1 0 1 8 8 0 3 6–5 — —
3 Aruküla Radius 2 1 0 1 5 9 −4 3 — 3–2 —
Source:[citation needed]

Saali Esiliiga[]

Esiliiga's teamlist remained almost the same as the previous year: the only changes being that Rummu Dünamo got promoted to Coolbet Saaliliiga and II liiga's top two Aruküla Radius and Rõuge Saunamaa got promoted to the league. Due to Sillamäe disbanding, Narva Ganza were readmitted to the second division. There were also a few name changes: Kadrina, Aruküla Unibox and Sillamäe Alexela II are now known as Kadrina Vitamin Well, Aruküla Radius and Sillamäe Kalev.[10]

On the 30th of April 2021 - after Esiliiga had been stopped for almost two months - the Estonian FA decided to end the season. Due to the teams having played an uneven number of games, it was decided that the following year's top division will have ten clubs instead of eight. The two promoted sides would be determined in a mini tournament. While Sillamäe Kalev, Rõuge Saunamaa and Aruküla Radius took part in the tournament, Kadrina Vitamin Well declined from it.[12]

Relegation play-off:

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
(Esiliiga 7th) (II liiga 2nd)

Saali Teine liiga[]

The 2020/21 season's indoor football lowest league consisted of five clubs. Originally Narva Ganza, who was placed last in Esiliiga, was relegated into Teine liiga, but due to Sillamäe Dina not competing in the league system, they were readmitted to the second tier. Four of the five clubs remain the same, the only newcomer being Wolves III.[10]

The season was cancelled on the 9th of February, because of the strict COVID-19 rules in Estonia, which allowed only Meistriliiga's and Esiliiga's teams play. Due to the teams not playing equal amount of games, the season did not have a champion.[13]

Beach football[]

Coolbet Rannaliiga[]

Ranna Esiliiga[]

Cup competitions[]

Tipneri karikavõistlused[]

Main article: 2020-21 Estonian Cup
Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
         
PL Tallinna Flora 2
PL Tartu Tammeka 1
PL Tallinna Flora 2
PL Narva Trans 1
PL Narva Trans 2
EL Tallinna Kalev 1
PL Tallinna Flora 0
PL Tallinna Levadia 1
PL Nõmme Kalju 1
PL Viljandi Tulevik AET 2
PL Viljandi Tulevik 0
PL Tallinna Levadia 2
PL Tallinna Levadia 2
EL Maardu Linnameeskond 0

Home teams listed on top of bracket. (AET): At Extra Time, (PL): Premium liiga, (EL): Esiliiga

Small Cup[]

Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
         
II Raplamaa PSO 3
III Tallinna Ararat 3
II Raplamaa
II Kuressaare II
II Tartu Helios 1
II Kuressaare II 2
 
 
III Tallinna Eston Villa 2
II Tartu Welco II 1
III Tallinna Eston Villa
III Tallinna Zapoos
III Tartu Team Helm 2
III Tallinna Zapoos 6

Home teams listed on top of bracket. (AET): At Extra Time. (PSO): Penalty Shoot-Out

Women's Cup[]

Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
         
EL Nõmme Kalju –
ML Põlva Lootos +
ML Põlva Lootos 2
ML Tallinna Flora 7
ML Saku Sporting 1
ML Tallinna Flora 3
ML Tallinna Flora 3
ML Pärnu Vaprus 0
RL Põhja-Tallinna Volta –
ML Pärnu Vaprus +
ML Pärnu Vaprus 3
ML Tallinna Kalev 1
ML Tulevik & Suure-Jaani Unitedi ÜN 0
ML Tallinna Kalev 4
  • Nõmma Kalju [14] and Põhja-Tallinna Volta [15] withdrew from the competition.

Home teams listed on top of bracket. (AET): At Extra Time, (ML): Meistriliiga, (EL): Esiliiga, (RL): Rahvaliiga

Futsal's Cup[]

On the 26th of February the Estonian FA decided that the Futsal's Cup would be cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.[16]

Supercups[]

24 October 2020 Futsal's Supercup Viimsi Smsraha 6–1Narva UnitedTallinn
19:00
  • Sorokin Goal 2', Goal 26'
  • Bõstrov Goal 15'
  • Fetko Goal 20', Goal 32'
  • Ervin Stüf Goal 38'
 Report
  • Goal 27' Fedorov
 Stadium: Kalevi Spordihall
Attendance: 177
Referee: Andrei Karhu, Dmitri Kulikov
5 March 2021 Men's Supercup Tallinna Flora 1–0Paide LinnameeskondTallinn
19:00
Report Stadium: Sportland Arena
Attendance: 0
Referee: Karl Koppel
2 April 2021 Women's SupercupTallinna Flora0–1 Tallinna Kalev Tallinn
18:00 Report
  • Goal 18' Maksimova
 Stadium: Sportland Arena
Attendance: 0
Referee: Triinu Vaher
Beach Football's Supercup v

County competition[]

On the 25th of June it was decided that the 2021 edition of the Estonian County Competition will be cancelled due to tight game schedule caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.[17]

European competitions[]

Due to the fact that the Estonian FA lost five places in the association ranking for the 2020–21 season - Estonians fell from 46th place to 51th place - they were only given three spots instead of the usual four in European competitions. 2020 Meistriliiga's champion will start in the UEFA Champions League First qualifying round, while second placed team and the Estonian Cup winners will go to UEFA Europa Conference League First qualifying round.

Tallinna Flora

6 July 2021 (2021-07-06) Champions League Q1 Flora Estonia 2–0 Malta Hibernians A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
18:00 (19:00 EEST)
Report Attendance: 1,804
Referee: (Serbia)
13 July 2021 (2021-07-13) Champions League Q1 Hibernians Malta 0–3 Estonia Flora Centenary Stadium, Ta' Qali
18:00 (19:00 EEST) Report
Attendance: 155
Referee: (Lithuania)
21 July 2021 (2021-07-21) Champions League Q2 Legia Warsaw Poland 2–1 Estonia Flora Stadion Wojska Polskiego, Warsaw
21:00 (22:00 EEST)
  • Kapustka Goal 2'
  • Lopes Goal 90+1'
 Report
Attendance: 16,721
Referee: Vitali Meshkov (Russia)
27 July 2021 (2021-07-27) Champions League Q2 Flora Estonia 0–1 Poland Legia Warsaw A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
18:00 (19:00 EEST) Report
Attendance: 3,691
Referee: (Lithuania)
5 August 2021 (2021-08-05) Europa League Q3 Omonia Cyprus 1–0 Estonia Flora GSP Stadium, Strovolos
18:00 (19:00 EEST)
  • Tzionis Goal 12'
 Report Attendance: 8,033[18]
Referee: Radu Petrescu (Romania)
10 August 2021 (2021-08-10) Europa League Q3 Flora Estonia 2–1 (a.e.t.)
(4–5 p)		 Cyprus Omonia A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
18:00 (19:00 EEST)
Report
Attendance: 1,560
Referee: Ivan Kružliak (Slovakia)
19 August 2021 (2021-08-19) Conference League PO Flora Estonia 4–2 Republic of Ireland Shamrock Rovers A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
18:00 (19:00 EEST)
Report
Attendance: 1,129[19]
Referee: Yevhen Aranovskyi (Ukraine)
26 August 2021 (2021-08-26) Conference League PO Shamrock Rovers Republic of Ireland v Estonia Flora Tallaght Stadium, Dublin
21:00 Report Referee: Tamás Bognár (Hungary)

Paide Linnameeskond

8 July 2021 (2021-07-08) Conference League Q1 Paide Linnameeskond Estonia 1–2 Poland Śląsk Wrocław Pärnu Rannastaadion, Pärnu
20:00 (21:00 EEST)
  • Golla Goal 77' (o.g.)
 Report
Attendance: 1,405
Referee: (Armenia)
15 July 2021 (2021-07-15) Conference League Q1 Hibernians Malta 0–3 Estonia Flora Stadion Wrocław, Wrocław
21:00 (22:00 EEST) Report
Attendance: 10,657
Referee: (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

Tallinna Levadia

8 July 2021 (2021-07-08) Conference League Q1 Levadia Estonia 3–1 Gibraltar St Joseph's A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
19:30 (20:30 EEST)
Report
  • Goal 74'
 Attendance: 1,076
Referee: (Israel)
15 July 2021 (2021-07-15) Conference League Q1 St Joseph's Gibraltar 1–1 Estonia Levadia Victoria Stadium, Gibraltar, Gibraltar
18:30 (19:30 EEST)
  • Juanfri Goal 19'
 Report
Attendance: 285
Referee: (Portugal)
15 July 2021 (2021-07-15) Conference League Q2 Dundalk Republic of Ireland 2–2 Estonia Levadia Tallaght Stadium, Dublin
21:00
Report
Attendance: 880
Referee: Miroslav Zelinka (Czechia)
29 July 2021 (2021-07-29) Conference League Q2 Levadia Estonia 1–2 Republic of Ireland Dundalk A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn
18:30 (19:30 EEST)
  • Agyiri Goal 17'
 Report
Attendance: 1,875
Referee: (Iceland)

Notable transfers[]

Inside Meistriliiga[]

Listed are only players, who have played at least one game for the Estonian national team.

1 Zakaria Beglarishvili has represented Georgia.

Outside Meistriliiga[]

Listed are all Estonian players, who have joined a foreign team.

Foreign players[]

Listed are all foreign players that have joined or left Meistriliiga. Players, whose background is red, changed their teams more than once.

1 Ivan Lobay joined Ukrainian team Lviv on the 10th of January.
2 Sadio Tounkara joined Azerbaijani team Kesla on the 11th of January.
3 Nemanja Lakić-Pešić joined Serbian team Bačka on the 14th of January.
4 Manucho joined Saudi Arabian team Al-Kawkab on the 26th of January.
5 Marcelin Gando joined Cypriot team Enosis Neon Paralimni on the 2nd of February.
6 Yuriy Kolomoyets joined Tajik team Istiklol on the 2nd of February.
7 Semen Belyakov joined Russian team Krasny on the 17th of February.
8 Mikel Gurrutxaga joined Lithuanian team Sūduva on the 3rd of March.
9 Ofosu Appiah joined Latvian team Noah Jurmala on the 23th of April.
10 Marko Budic joined Croatian team Ponikve on the 3rd of March.
11 Odilavio joined Brazilian team Retrô Brasil on the 24th of May.

Retired players[]

Listed are all players, whose last club was a foreign team or a club that plays in Meistriliiga.

Managerial changes[]

Listed are all managers, who started coaching the national teams or in the top three divisions (Meistriliiga, Esiliiga, Esiliiga B).

Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Incoming manager Date of appointment
Estonia Estonia Estonia Karel Voolaid End of contract 31 December 2020 Switzerland Thomas Häberli 5 January 2021[120]
Viljandi Tulevik Estonia Sander Post Resigned 6 December 2020[121] Estonia Jaanus Reitel 6 December 2020
Nõmme Kalju Estonia Marko Kristal Resigned 7 December 2020[22] Russia Sergei Frantsev 7 December 2020
Tallinna Kalev U21 Estonia Daniel Meijel Mutual consent 15 December 2020[122] Estonia Ats Purje 15 December 2020
Narva Trans Russia Oleg Kurotškin End of contract 6 December 2020[123] Russia Igor Pyvin 3 January 2021
Nõmme Kalju U21 Estonia Tarmo Neemelo Mutual consent 18 January 2021[124] Estonia Marko Kristal 18 January 2021
Tartu Welco Estonia Janar Sagim Resigned 22 January 2021[125] Estonia Meelis Eelmäe 25 January 2021
Estonia Estonia U21 Estonia Igor Prins End of contract 31 December 2020 Ukraine Roman Kozhukhovskyi 5 February 2021[126]
Tallinna Kalev Latvia Dmitrijs Kalašnikovs Contract ended 30 November 2020[127] Estonia Daniel Meijel
Estonia Aivar Anniste		 1 March 2021[128]

See also[]

  • 2020 Meistriliiga
  • 2020-21 Estonian Cup
  • List of Estonian football transfers winter 2020-21

Notes[]

References[]

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  128. ^ Kangur, Kristjan Jaak (1 March 2021). "Tallinna Kalevit juhendab uuel hooajal tuttav treeneriduo". Soccernet.ee.
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