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The top scorer of the Soviet Supreme League in 1984 was Sergey Andreev.
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Who were the winners of the Soviet Supreme League in 1984?
The winners of the Soviet Supreme League in 1984 were Zenit Leningrad.
Who were the runners up of the Soviet Supreme League in 1984?
The runners up team of the Soviet Supreme League in 1984 was Spartak Moscow.
Who was the top scorer of EPL in 1984?
The top scorer of the English Premier League (EPL) in 1984 was Ian Rush.
Who were the Soviet Army Cup winners in 1984?
The winners of the Soviet Army Cup in 1984 were Levski-Spartak.
Who were Football League Champions in 1984?
Everton was the Football League Champions in 1984.
Was the winner of the League Cup in 1984?
Liverpool was the winner of the League Cup in 1984.
Who were the winners of the Eredivisie league in 1984?
Feyenoord was the winner of the Eredivisie league in 1984.
Who were the winners of the Scottish league in 1984?
Aberdeen won the Scottish League Cup in 1984.
Who were the Belgian League winners in 1984?
The winners of the Belgian League in 1984 were KSK Beveren.
Who was the winner of the Veikkausliiga league in 1984?
FC Kuusysi was the winner of the Veikkausliiga league in 1984.
What are the release dates for 1984 National League Championship Series - 1984?
1984 National League Championship Series - 1984 was released on: USA: 2 October 1984
Who was the dictator of Soviet Union?
There was not just one. The most famous leader of the Soviet Union was Joseph Stalin who became the First Secretary of the Communist Part of the Soviet Union (the most powerful job) in about 1925 and had that top job (as well as the supreme military position "Marshal of the Soviet Union") until his death in 1953. Before Stalin, the RSFSR (Russian Soviet Federal Socialist Republic) was ruled by Vladimir Lenin (as First Secretary of the CPSU) between 1917 and 1923. The RSFSR became the USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) in about 1922. After Stalin there were more famous leaders of the USSR, in particular; Nikita Krushchev (1958-1964) Leonid Brezhnev (1968-1982) Yuri Andropov (1982-1984) Konstantin Chernenko (1984) Mikhail Gorbachev (1984-1990)
