Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16838299> ?p ?o }
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- Q16838299 subject Q15101293.
- Q16838299 subject Q6257743.
- Q16838299 subject Q8243994.
- Q16838299 subject Q8375462.
- Q16838299 subject Q8797840.
- Q16838299 subject Q8798167.
- Q16838299 abstract "The Detroit Express was an American soccer team based in Detroit, Michigan and a member of the American Soccer League. They joined the league in 1981 after the original NASL Express were moved to Washington D.C. to replace the Diplomats who had folded at the end of 1980. The ASL Express played their home games in the Pontiac Silverdome and then at Tartar Field on the campus of Wayne State University.The 1981 Express finished second in the Freedom Division with a 15 win, 11 loss and 2 tie record. Mike Mancini was the leading scorer for Detroit with 16 goals, followed by Brian Tinnion with 9. The Express advanced to the second round of the playoffs with a 4–1 defeat of the New York Eagles, but were knocked out of the semi-finals 1–1 and 1–2 by New York United.The 1982 ASL consisted of 7 teams in one division. With 19 wins, 4 ties, and 5 losses, The Express had the best record in the league. They then won the championship, defeating the Georgia Generals in the semi-finals and the Oklahoma City Slickers in the finals. Detroit players Brian Tinnion, Andy Chapman, and Billy Boljevic were 1, 2 and 4 overall in league scoring. And goal keeper Tad DeLorm had the best goals against average in the league.By 1983 the league had shrunk down to 6 teams, but returned to the 2 division format. The Express struggled to a 12–13 record (the league instituted a shootout rule for the season) to finish 2nd in the Western Division behind the Dallas Americans, and did not make the playoffs. Billy Boljevic and Andy Chapman led the team in scoring with 9 goals each.The ASL folded at the end of 1983.".
- Q16838299 capacity "80000".
- Q16838299 ground Q211662.
- Q16838299 league Q16820436.
- Q16838299 manager Q251895.
- Q16838299 managerTitle "Head Coach".
- Q16838299 wikiPageExternalLink detroit-express.
- Q16838299 wikiPageExternalLink ~spectrum.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q12439.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q15101293.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q16820436.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q211662.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q251895.
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- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q6257743.
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- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q8243994.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q8375462.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q8797840.
- Q16838299 wikiPageWikiLink Q8798167.
- Q16838299 capacity "80000".
- Q16838299 clubname "Detroit Express".
- Q16838299 fullname "Detroit Express".
- Q16838299 ground Q211662.
- Q16838299 league Q16820436.
- Q16838299 manager Q251895.
- Q16838299 mgrtitle "Head Coach".
- Q16838299 nickname "The Express".
- Q16838299 type Organization.
- Q16838299 type SportsTeam.
- Q16838299 type Agent.
- Q16838299 type Organisation.
- Q16838299 type SoccerClub.
- Q16838299 type SportsTeam.
- Q16838299 type Agent.
- Q16838299 type SocialPerson.
- Q16838299 type Thing.
- Q16838299 type Q43229.
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- Q16838299 comment "The Detroit Express was an American soccer team based in Detroit, Michigan and a member of the American Soccer League. They joined the league in 1981 after the original NASL Express were moved to Washington D.C. to replace the Diplomats who had folded at the end of 1980.".
- Q16838299 label "Detroit Express (1981–83)".
- Q16838299 name "Detroit Express".
- Q16838299 nick "The Express".