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1998–99 South African Premiership

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(Redirected from1998–99 Premier Soccer League)
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Football league season
Premiership
Season1998–99
ChampionsMamelodi Sundowns
2nd Premiership title
5th South African title
RelegatedVaal Professionals
Dynamos
CAF Champions LeagueMamelodi Sundowns
African Cup Winners' CupSuperSport United
CAF CupKaizer Chiefs
Matches306
Goals782 (2.56 per match)
Top goalscorerPollen Ndlanya
Kaizer Chiefs
(21 goals)[1]
Biggest home winMamelodi Sundowns 7–1Santos
Mamelodi Sundowns 7–1Vaal Professionals
(3 February 1999)
Biggest away winMamelodi Sundowns 0–4SuperSport United
Dynamos 0–4Qwa Qwa Stars
Hellenic 0–4Cape Town Spurs
Moroka Swallows 0–4SuperSport United
Highest scoringManning Rangers 5–4Vaal Professionals
Cape Town Spurs 4–5Kaizer Chiefs
(9 goals)

The1998–99 Premiership, known as the1998–99Castle Premiership for sponsorship purposes, and also commonly referred to as thePSL after the governing body, was the third season of thePremiership since its establishment in 1996. The season began on 31 July 1998 and ended on 9 June 1999.Mamelodi Sundowns became the first team in Premiership history to defend their title as they won their second straight Premiership title and their fifth South African title after previously winning the Premiership's predecessor - theNational Soccer League - on three occasions (1988, 1990 and 1993). In a hotly contested title race between Sundowns andKaizer Chiefs it came down to goal difference to separate the two as both finished on a joint record 75 points. A margin of +5 in goal difference was all that separated the two teams as Sundowns won their second in what would be a hat-trick of Premiership titles.

As before, the league was contested by 18 teams, sixteen returning from the1997–98 season and two newly promoted clubs;Dynamos andSeven Stars. The league would also continue to run parallel to the European football calendar (August–May) and not run concurrently with the African football calendar (January–December).

Sundowns 15 : 2 Chiefs

Season summary

[edit]

In what would become the most thrilling title race in Premiership history,Mamelodi Sundowns andKaizer Chiefs - finishing as runners-up for the third successive season - were in a class of their own as they finished 15 points ahead of third place and in the process scored 10 more league goals than the next best team.

Both clubs ended the season with a record 75 points but theBrazilians lifted the trophy thanks to a superior goal difference (+44 versus Chiefs’ +39) after a gripping finale to the season that saw them at a level pegging for the last four rounds of league games.

A 5-1 win on the last day of the season overDynamos wasn’t enough for theAmakhosi, as Sundowns’ 2-0 win overCape Town Spurs put them top of the pile and handed them a second successive title.

Orlando Pirates again finished third, 15 points off the pace of the top two.Manning Rangers came in fourth, level on points with theBuccaneers for the second season in a row, while newly promotedSeven Stars had a fairlytale run into fifth place.Qwa Qwa Stars came in sixth withBloemfontein Celtic andSuperSport United rounding out the top-eight in seventh and eighth places respectively.

Soweto giantsMoroka Swallows continued to disappoint as they endured a terrible season, ending 15th on the log, whileSantos finished just above the relegation zone once again, albeit a lot more comfortably than they did a year ago.

The unfortunate duo to get the chop were newly promotedDynamos andVaal Professionals. Dynamos finished six points away from Santos and safety while Vaal Professionals endured a miserable season, amassing a dismal 21 points. Both relegated teams set unwanted records during the season as the impotent Dynamos bagged a record low 20 goals while the Vaal Professionals' porous defence shipped a record high 74 goals. Sadly, much likeReal Rovers - who had been relegated the year before - relegation would prove disastrous for Vaal Professionals as they would not return to the Premiership and would cease to exist entirely by the end of the decade.

Final table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Mamelodi Sundowns(C)3423657026+44752000 CAF Champions League first round[a]
2Kaizer Chiefs3423657334+39752000 CAF Cup first round[a]
3Orlando Pirates3417985528+2760
4Manning Rangers3417986038+2260
5Seven Stars34157124041−152
6Qwa Qwa Stars341311104339+450
7Bloemfontein Celtic34138133334−147
8SuperSport United341113104538+7462000 African Cup Winners' Cup first round[a]
9Bush Bucks34135164857−944
10Jomo Cosmos341110133739−243
11Wits University34913123139−840
12Hellenic34816103243−1140
13Cape Town Spurs34912135250+239
14AmaZulu34109154053−1339
15Moroka Swallows34910152944−1537
16Santos34714133654−1835
17Dynamos(R)3478192051−3129Relegated to theNational First Division
18Vaal Professionals(R)3456233874−3621
Source:rsssf.com
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abcDue to the Premiership following a different football calendar to the rest of Africa, which runs over a single calendar year and not the international August–May calendar followed by the Premiership, Mamelodi Sundowns, Kaizer Chiefs & SuperSport United were only eligible to enter the 2000 editions of the respective CAF competitions they qualified for.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Premier Soccer League: Top scorers' list". worldfootball.net.

External links

[edit]
1999 in African football (CAF)
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