Highbury Farewell Hat-Trick
Scores a hat-trick against Wigan Athletic in Arsenal's final competitive match at Highbury.
Explore 18 historical events and records for France in 2006.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 18 of 18 unique records.
Scores a hat-trick against Wigan Athletic in Arsenal's final competitive match at Highbury.
Wenger guided Arsenal to its first UEFA Champions League final, where ten-man Arsenal lost 2-1 to Barcelona after leading late into the match.
Claims the Premier League top-scorer award with 27 goals while representing Arsenal. The season is distinguished by securing a third consecutive scoring crown.
Scores France's goal in a 1-1 World Cup draw with South Korea.
Franck Ribéry carried the ball at Italy’s defenders and remained an outlet for France during the closely contested final.
Patrick Vieira anchored France’s central midfield until an injury forced his replacement in the second half.
Thierry Henry started up front for France and sought space behind the Italian defence before leaving the match during extra time.
Scores a chipped penalty off the crossbar to give France an early lead.
Is sent off in extra time after headbutting Marco Materazzi.
Wenger oversaw Arsenal’s transition from Highbury to the new Emirates Stadium in 2006, a move that reshaped the club’s finances and its long-term development.
Frankie Andreu and another unnamed teammate were reported to have made recent statements that they used EPO during the 1999 Tour de France
Joins Barcelona from Juventus and adds experienced international defensive cover.
Leads a microlensing team reporting a cold low-mass planet far from its host star.
Scores the decisive goal against Brazil in France's 2006 World Cup quarter-final after meeting a free kick from Zidane.
Opens the scoring from the penalty spot against Italy in the 2006 World Cup final before being sent off in extra time.
Directs Tell No One.
Arsène Wenger reached the Champions League final with Arsenal but Barcelona won after a dramatic late comeback.
Arsène Wenger helped guide Arsenal through a financially demanding transition from Highbury to the new Emirates Stadium.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.