- Championship Manager 01 02 Patch 3.9 68 2
- Championship Manager 01 02 Forum
- Championship Manager 01 02 V 3.9 68 Patch
- Championship Manager 01 02 Patch 3.9 689
- Championship Manager 01 02 Update 3.9 68 Download
Jan 29, 2012 Important: We recommend getting and applying the latest official patch v3.9.68; it should help with errors in modern day computers. About Championship Manager 2001/2002 This final update to Championship Manager 3 series was, and still is, one of the most popular editions to date. It was also the first title to make a short trip onto console. The installation of original version of Championship Manager 01/02 is identified as 'v3.9.60'. The SI Games Official Patch 'v3.9.68' includes a bug fixes to 3.9.60. This patch is needed to be installed in order to then install league patches. The initial installation of Championship Manager 2001/2002 is identified as 'v3.9.60'. The SI Games Official Patch 'v3.9.68' includes a number of bug fixes to 3.9.60. This is also the patch that you will need to install in order to then be able to install any data updates and patches. In 2005, I found champman0102.co.uk. It was a revelation – my favourite football game, Championship Manager 01/02, updated with the latest players.I temporarily joined the team as the Argentina player scout but left after I caused a minor panic (I took the update files for longer than I should have without knowing).
CM0102 download… Is that what you’re looking for?
If so, it’s on the right site!
![Manager Manager](https://pp.userapi.com/c4789/u2062160/110205220/y_0c627b0d.jpg)
I bring to you in this post the direct links to the ISO image of the Championship Manager 01/02.
I also bring direct links to your patch 3.9.68. In addition to updates from the game database made by fans of cm 01/02.
Remember that today it is totally legal to download the game, as it was released in 2009 by Eidos, the company that developed it.
CM0102 download: How to?
As promised, below instructions to download Championship Manager 01/02.
Click here to download the game. You’ll open a new window by redirecting it to the Google Drive page as shown;
SMARTReporter is an application that can warn you of some hard disk drive failures before they actually happen! It does so by periodically polling the built-in S.M.A.R.T. Status of your hard disk. Smartreporter for mac pro. Because SMARTReporter relies on the S.M.A.R.T. Implementation of Mac OS X, it only supports ATA or S-ATA hard-drives, if you want S.M.A.R.T. Support for your FireWire hard-drive, send feedback to Apple. SMARTReporter can notify you of impending drive failures by sending e-mails, displaying a warning dialog or executing an application.
When you open the page, just click the Downloadbutton anyway and that’s it!
In a moment you will be downloading Championship Manager 01/02.
On 10Mbps connections, if I’m not mistaken the file is downloaded at about 15~20 min.
cm0102 download: How to install?
Installing the game on Windows is pretty simple. In versions 8, 8.1 and 10 of Windows, you will;
- Double-click the downloaded file.
- It will open a window containing the setup.exe file.
- Double-click setup.exe and follow the screens by clicking next, next, and next.
If you use Windows 7, Vista, or XP, to install cm0102 you will need a CD-Rom emulator program.
A well-known one is Daemon Tools. To download it, visit is page https://www.daemon-tools.cc/por/products/dtLite.
When you open it, click download. The download will start automatically and a screen with installation instruction will open.
- With the CD-Rom emulator downloaded, we can already install the Championship Manager 01/02. Follow in the next steps.
- Install the emulator to be able to set off for the installation of the game.
- With the emulator ready for use, you will open the cm0102.iso file from the emulator.
- You’ll see in Windows Explorer a new CD-Rom drive with the game installation files.
- Now just double-click the CD-Rom drive setup.exe and follow the installation by clicking next, next and next…
Ready!
Your game is installed. Now is to choose your team, create tactics, create training and start up!
Remember that after restarting your PC, before opening the game you MUST open the file cm0102.iso. Without him the game does not rotate!
Championship Manager 01/02 Patch 3.9.68
After downloading Championship Manager 01/02 and installing it, it is good to update the game with its last patch of fixes released, patch 3.9.68.
Especially if you plan to play with the current player base developed by fans.
To download the patch, click the link above and follow the same steps seen to download the game.
Patch Installation 3.9.68
After the patch is downloaded, simply double-click the 242.exe file and wait for its installation.
Easy, easy.
CM 01/02 Database Update
If you want to play the cm0102 velinho with current players, please be aware that you can update your database.
With this you can play with players like Messi, Luis Suárez, Cavani, Neymar…
And for that I usually bring the updates released on champman’s website here. I like the updates provided by them. So far I’ve used it without any problem.
The latest update is on the Database March 2020 page. Access and see how to download and update!
You’ve got a doubt, can’t you download it? Leave your comment. I’ll try to help you.
THE MISSION: Return to Championship Manager 01/02 and win silverware with Everton
THE CATCH: Everton are in financial trouble. There will be no Cherno Samba for you.
PREVIOUS EPISODES: Pre-Season ’01; Pre-season ’01 Pt2; August ’01; October ’01; November ’01; December ’01; January ’02; February ’02
There’s an air of calm around Goodison Park as we enter September. Yes, we’re rubbish. And yes, we’re technically bankrupt, unable to resist bids for our players, unable to replace them if they leave. And yes, fine, we lost the first two games of the season, including a galling defeat at home to our neighbours from the other side of Stanley Park. But when you…erm…I forget my original point.
There’s an air of calm around Goodison Park as we enter September. Yes, we’re rubbish. And yes, we’re technically bankrupt, unable to resist bids for our players, unable to replace them if they leave. And yes, fine, we lost the first two games of the season, including a galling defeat at home to our neighbours from the other side of Stanley Park. But when you…erm…I forget my original point.
Ah, yes. We won a game. Kevin Keegan’s Manchester City were no match for our dogged defending and tendency to fall back into our own half as soon as we take the lead. This is not a hopeless struggle. We’ve got hardly any pace and a squad thinner than Peter Crouch’s legs, but we’ve got a bit of fight.
Our first challenge of the month is Gordon Strachan’s Southampton, and they might just be more rubbish than us. They’ve only played two teams so far, Fulham and West Bromwich Albion, and they lost to both of them. Like Keegan’s Manchester City, they’re 4-4-2 and they like to come out and push Matt Oakley or Jo Tessem up, so it’s a toss-up between maintaining the same structure that beat City, or shifting to the 4-4-2 that Fulham and WBA used to beat them. It seems unwise to change a winning side and so I hold my nerve.
And with good reason. Niclas Alexandersson opens the scoring from one flank, Kevin McLeod responds quickly to Andrei Kanchelskis’ equaliser by scoring from the other flank and as half time approaches, Tobias Linderoth adds a third. There’s no point in messing around here. 4-3-3 becomes 4-5-1 and the second half is slammed shut. The only negative is an injury to Alessandro Pistone, but it’s just a knock and he’ll be fine soon. Two wins from four games is as good a start as we could have hoped for. Elsewhere, Howard Wilkinson’s Sunderland lead the way with a 100% record at the top while Glenn Roeder’s West Ham sit at the bottom with a rather less cheerful 0% record.
But let’s not get over-excited. Up next are Leeds United, cash-rich, packed with stars and managed by Terry Venables. They don’t have weak spots, just quality on top of quality. Even with home advantage, I’m not taking any chances. It’s a defensive 4-5-1 formation and we’ll just try to hit them on the break.
We start brightly, but it’s not long before Mark Viduka opens the scoring with a powerful header. I told Alan Stubbs to mark him, but Viduka has a strength of 20, a jumping of 18 and a heading of 16. The only way to truly take him out of the game is with a tranquilliser dart. Or a pie full of sleeping pills. But midway through the half and very much against the run of play, we equalise through Tomas Radzinski. And then on the stroke of half-time, we win a dodgy penalty and my new favourite Canadian scores again. Leeds pile on the pressure, but as the clock runs down Thomas Gravesen smashes home a free-kick. We’ve won. We probably didn’t deserve to win, but we’ve won. This sort of thing never happens to me.
And the good news just keeps on coming. Joseph Yobo and Duncan Ferguson are back in training and should be available by October. In a world where we haven’t got enough money to buy teabags, the return of those two is a massive boost.
Surprise package Sunderland are up next. I was worried about them. Who wouldn’t be? Sgt Wilko has made a flying start to the season, but they lost their first game while we were beating Leeds and I think they could be taken. I was going to stick with another defensive formation, given the form of Matthew Piper, but there’s blood in the water and we won’t get anywhere being cautious.
We didn’t get anywhere being brave either. Some defeats can be attributed to bad luck or bad refereeing, but we got done here because Sunderland are an excellent football team and we’re not. This could have been much worse and the late consolation goal gives us credit we barely deserve. Wilkinson has built on the excellent work of Peter Reid and the Black Cats have a hell of a squad at their disposal. We can only aspire to be more like Sunderland. To make matters worse, we lost Steve Watson to injury for two weeks.
Some respite arrives in the form of the League Cup and a home tie against Port Vale. The mission here is to win silverware, so there will be no talk of resting players. Even if that wasn’t the mission, Everton are not playing European football and have not started so badly that it’s all hands to the pumps in the league. We’ll give this competition everything we’ve got. Besides, Everton have got an incredible record for bombing out of the cups to lower league opposition, so let’s not tempt fate.
It’s not a comfortable win, but we’ll live with that. We dominate possession and rattle in shot after shot, but Mark Goodlad puts in an incredible display. He’s immediately shortlisted on the off chance that we ever have any money to spend. The victory lifts the confidence of the players back up off the floor after their tonking at the hands of Sunderland and it also reminds me how important Thomas Gravesen and Lee Carsley are to the cause. Whatever happens with the finances, even if someone comes in and drops £100m in the transfer kitty, those two will be the last to be replaced.
But we shouldn’t forget the impact that Richard Wright has made on this team. He’s covering up for a number of shortcomings this season and it’s wonderful that Sven Goran Eriksson has noticed his form and recalled him to the England squad. If you’ve got a good goalkeeper, it makes all the difference. Confidence spreads out around the team, defenders play without anxiety, you don’t instinctively flinch whenever anyone has a shot.
Tottenham are a very strange team. They play with a back five and a midfield pairing, but then they have Robbie Keane and Teddy Sheringham as asymmetrical attacking midfielders behind Sergei Rebrov. It’s brought mixed results in the league and I’m not entirely sure how to combat it. I elect to keep the same shape, but with widespread man-to-man marking, minimal attacking movement and a switch to direct, counter-attacking football. We’ll lure them in and then pounce on the break.
Championship Manager 01 02 Patch 3.9 68 2
It’s a very dangerous game, but we get away with it. Spurs have all the possession and no small number of clear cut chances. Fortunately, Richard Wright is buoyed by his England call-up and plays so well that Paul Robinson’s apparently unchallenged position as England’s number one suddenly looks vulnerable. The set-piece strength of David Unsworth and a rare assist from Niclas Alexandersson leads to two early goals and a frantic rearguard action. Essentially, we’re punching people in the face and running away. And it’s working.
There’s very little pressure when you play Tottenham, Leeds or Sunderland because they’re so strong that any points are bonus points. But when it comes to a team like Birmingham, that’s when the pressure builds. Steve Bruce’s side are terrible. He uses a 5-3-2 with a trequartista, but he puts his players in strange, unfamiliar positions and rotates them during the game. Even away from home, this is a fixture that is sitting up and begging to be won. Again, there seems very little point in changing line-up or structure. The only thing that is changed is the instruction to sit deep. Today, we attack.
Championship Manager 01 02 Forum
After a season of making opposition goalkeepers look good, we’re indebted to Nico Vaesen for his ineptitude. Something is off from the start. We’re not making chances, we’re not making runs, we’re tepid everywhere. So are Birmingham, but we expected that. Then Vaesen sends a goal kick to Lee Carsley and ‘goes walkabout’, allowing our shiny-headed destroyer to open the scoring. We lose Tomas Radzinski to injury before half-time, but Kevin Campbell heads home to double the lead. And then, naturally, we shut the game down and fall back to claim our prize.
Four wins from five in September still, somehow, isn’t enough to secure me the Manager of the Month Award, but it’s not about personal trinkets. We’ve picked up more points in the first eight games of the season than I could ever have hoped. The aim is still simply to avoid relegation, to maintain a holding pattern, and to pray that someone comes in and sorts out the finances. If I had money, I could make Everton challengers. It’s frustrating to see Mark Kerr sign for Hibs, to see Ryan Williams in spectacular form for Hull, to know that Cherno Samba lies dormant in the Millwall reserve team. But there’s nothing I can do. We just need to make the best of this.
Championship Manager 01 02 V 3.9 68 Patch
October offers more chances to secure our position. Fulham, West Ham and Bolton await. Unfortunately, we’ll be doing it all without Radzinski. He’s out for a month. In times of great need, they say that a hero will emerge. There’s a knock at my door. It’s Kevin Campbell…
Championship Manager 01 02 Patch 3.9 689
Championship Manager 2001/02 is freeware. If you want to replicate this challenge, or make one of your own, or even just indulge in some nostalgia, you’ll find all the links you need here. We’re running leagues from England, Spain, Italy, Germany, Holland, France, Portugal and Scotland and we’re using the 3.9.68 patch that uses 02/03 data, but doesn’t crash. Hopefully…