2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Chatsworth–Fashion–Sumac–Cisco, Georgia
An EF0 tornado touched down along Mitchell Bridge Road, just northwest of Chatsworth near the Indian Trace Golf Course and headed north-northeast, snapping or uprooting some trees and causing minor roof and siding damage to several homes. The tornado began to grow in size and reached EF1 intensity after crossing SR 286 and moving into a neighborhood just southwest of Fashion. Exterior damage to homes became more severe, and numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. One home in this area had a large portion of its roof torn off.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Chatsworth–Fashion–Sumac–Cisco, Georgia
The tornado then downed a large swath of trees before crossing Norton Bridge Road and reaching EF2 strength. It then moved through the west side of Fashion, obliterating at least eight double-wide manufactured homes along Deer Park Drive while damaging several others. Continuing north-northeast, additional manufactured homes were destroyed as the tornado paralleled SR 225 and crossed Ridgeview Lane and Fieldview Court. The tornado then reached its peak intensity as a recently built cell tower was blown over and crumpled at high-end EF2 intensity.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Chatsworth–Fashion–Sumac–Cisco, Georgia
The tornado maintained EF2 intensity as it moved into the southern part of the rural community of Sumac and crossed Zion Hill Church Road. A mobile home was destroyed in this area, a small frame home had its roof torn off and sustained partial exterior wall collapse, and numerous trees were snapped. A few other nearby homes sustained roof damage as well. The tornado then weakened slightly, but maintained EF2 intensity as it crossed SR 255 and moved directly through the central part of Sumac, where a house was destroyed and a few others sustained minor damage.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Chatsworth–Fashion–Sumac–Cisco, Georgia
It also heavily damaged a large metal chicken house in this area. The tornado then began to weaken and narrow as it continued north, where it destroyed or damaged multiple chicken houses along Jim Petty Road. Debris from these structures was scattered hundreds of yards away, and damage in this area was rated high-end EF1 to EF2. The tornado weakened further as it continued to the north-northeast at EF0 strength, downing a few trees and causing minor damage to an outbuilding. EF0 damage continued as the tornado downed a few tree limbs along Halls Chapel Road, and then lifted just before reaching Sumac Ridge to the southwest of Cisco.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Chatsworth–Fashion–Sumac–Cisco, Georgia
The tornado was on the ground for 10 minutes, traveled 8.88 miles (14.29 km), had a maximum width of 860 yards (790 m), and was given a rating of high-end EF2. Eight people were killed by the tornado, including one person who died of his injuries the following month. A total of 24 other people were injured. A tornado warning was not issued for the storm until the tornado had already been on the ground for eight minutes.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
Around 11:15 p.m. EDT on April 12 (03:15 UTC, April 13), an EF0 tornado embedded within a strong QLCS touched down near the Chickamauga Battlefield in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. It moved northeast and quickly strengthened, impacting an industrial area on the south side of town at high-end EF1 strength. Multiple businesses and metal buildings along SR 2 were damaged and a weather station at the Public Works Department measured a wind gust of 106 mph (171 km/h) in this area.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
As the tornado tracked through Fort Oglethorpe, EF1 damage continued as a car wash was destroyed, a McDonald's was damaged, light poles were downed, and the front wall of a Sherwin-Williams paint store was blown in. Several other businesses were also damaged. Trees and tree limbs in Fort Oglethorpe were downed, and some homes and apartment buildings sustained roof damage. Thereafter, the tornado exited Fort Oglethorpe and continued to the northeast, weakening to EF0 intensity as it produced minor tree and roof damage intermittently.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
It then crossed Interstate 75 before moving into Tennessee, entering the eastern neighborhoods and suburbs of Chattanooga. The tornado then strengthened to EF1 intensity again as it impacted the Harris Hills neighborhood, snapping and uprooting numerous trees in residential areas. It then entered the East Brainerd area and crossed SR 320, rapidly becoming strong and producing EF3 damage. An auto-parts store in this area was almost entirely leveled, with only part of one exterior wall left standing. A strip mall was severely damaged, with a barbecue restaurant on the east side of the building completely destroyed.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
A nearby doctor's office building was heavily damaged as well, and East Brainerd Elementary School had its roof torn off. Dozens of homes in residential areas along this segment of the path also sustained major structural damage, some of which were large and well-built. As the tornado continued northeast, a tornado emergency was issued for Collegedale and Ooltewah. The tornado then reached its peak width as it entered the Drake Forest neighborhood of Chattanooga while still at EF3 intensity.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
Numerous well-built homes in this area had their roofs torn off and sustained collapse of their exterior walls, and numerous trees were snapped or denuded. EF2 to EF3 damage continued through the Holly Hills neighborhood where additional trees were snapped, power poles were downed, and many homes and apartment buildings sustained roof and exterior wall loss. Multiple buildings were severely damaged at the Grace Baptist Church and Academy as well. The tornado then abruptly narrowed and weakened back to EF1 strength as it passed just northwest of Collegedale and moved directly into Ooltewah.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
Many trees were downed along this portion of the path, and multiple apartment buildings sustained roof damage as the tornado hit the Integra Hills Preserve Apartments. The tornado then weakened further and caused EF0 strength tree damage as it crossed into Bradley County and over White Oak Mountain before dissipating south of McDonald around 11:33 p.m. (03:33 UTC).


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia/Chattanooga–Ooltewah, Tennessee
The tornado was on the ground for 18 minutes, traveled 18.37 miles (29.56 km), was 1,500 yards (1,400 m) wide, and was rated EF3. Throughout the Chattanooga metropolitan area, 2,718 properties sustained damage, of which 254 were destroyed and 259 had major damage. Total damages were reported as reaching $225 million and two people were killed, while an additional 18 were injured.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Westminster–Seneca–Clemson, South Carolina
This high–end EF3 tornado initially touched down near Stonewall Drive to the south-southeast of Westminster around 3:21 a.m. EDT (07:21 UTC) on April 13. It inflicted EF0 damage to homes and trees as it moved to the northeast along the north side of South Retreat Road before moving directly into Retreat. Trees and homes in this area suffered EF0 to EF1 damage as the tornado crossed over SC 11 and SC 24. EF1 damage continued as the tornado approached and crossed Brown Farm Road and Radisson Road.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Westminster–Seneca–Clemson, South Carolina
Damage rapidly became more severe and widespread as the tornado continued to the northeast and moved into more populated areas in the southwestern part of Seneca. Reaching EF3 strength, the tornado first struck a BorgWarner plant at the end of Evalona Drive, inflicting major structural damage to the facility and scattering large amounts of debris throughout the area. A security guard on the property was killed when the concrete-block guard shack he was in was obliterated.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Westminster–Seneca–Clemson, South Carolina
A block-foundation house in this area was also swept away at high-end EF3 strength, and a vehicle parked at this residence was blown into the basement. Other vehicles were flipped or damaged at the plant, and the large letter "B" from the BorgWarner sign was found in the yard of a residence in Liberty, 18 miles (29 km) away. The large tornado then crossed the Wells Highway and moved through residential areas of Seneca. Many homes in this area sustained EF2 to EF3 damage, with roofs ripped off and exterior walls collapsed.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Westminster–Seneca–Clemson, South Carolina
A church and multiple detached garages were destroyed, a gas station awning was shredded, and numerous trees and power lines were downed throughout this part of the path. The tornado had grown to a half–mile wide at this point, and various degrees of damage was inflicted to numerous other homes in Seneca. Damage severity then began to quickly lessen, and the damage path narrowed as the tornado passed through the north edge of Utica and directly into the Jordania community.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Westminster–Seneca–Clemson, South Carolina
Mainly EF1 damage was noted as dozens of homes were damaged along this segment of the path, and many large trees were snapped or uprooted, some of which landed on structures. The tornado maintained EF1 strength as it crossed US 123 and continued to the northeast, where EF1 damage was inflicted to numerous trees just north of Keowee. The tornado than crossed Lake Hartwell northwest of Clemson and produced some EF0 tree damage before lifting due-west of Central at 3:36 a.m. EDT (07:31 UTC).


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Westminster–Seneca–Clemson, South Carolina
The tornado was on the ground for 15 minutes, traveled 16.71 miles (26.89 km), and reached a maximum width of 1,000 yards (910 m). There was one fatality and five injuries. Damages in Seneca alone were reported as being in excess of $200 million.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Estill–Nixville–Fechtig, South Carolina
This large, violent multiple-vortex tornado first touched down in Hampton County, South Carolina at 6:10 a.m. EDT (10:10 UTC) on April 13, west-northwest of Scotia, producing EF1-strength tree damage along Collie Road. It quickly became strong as it moved northeast, crossed Old Orangeburg Road, and impacted Federal Correctional Institution, Estill, which was significantly damaged. The damage to the medium-security prison was so severe that occupying inmates were relocated to Pennsylvania.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Estill–Nixville–Fechtig, South Carolina
The tornado then strengthened further shortly after crossing over Steep Bottom Road and US 321 south of Estill, as EF2 to EF3 damage was inflicted to homes and mobile homes along Sprayfield Road. The tornado then crossed over the Lena Expressway and destroyed another residence at EF3 intensity before reaching it maximum width of ~3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) and mowing down a large swath of trees and destroying a cell tower. Some trees in this area were denuded and partially debarked, and vehicles were thrown/rolled 50–75 yards (46–69 m) and mangled.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Estill–Nixville–Fechtig, South Carolina
The tornado then turned deadly as it crossed over SC 3 and US 601 to the northwest of the small community of Nixville, killing two people in an obliterated mobile home. It then impacted another group of homes to north the of town on the Turner Expressway, heavily damaging or destroying them and killing three in the area. The tornado then moved directly through Speaks Mill, crossing over 2 Sisters Ferry Road before reaching its peak intensity along Lento Road.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Estill–Nixville–Fechtig, South Carolina
Here, a well-built two story home was leveled with only a pile of debris remaining, and some of its debris scattered into the yard. Damage to the residence was rated EF4. Another home across the street sustained EF3 damage as well, sustaining roof and exterior wall loss. The tornado then began a weakening trend as it continued to move northeastward toward US 278.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Estill–Nixville–Fechtig, South Carolina
Damage was mainly limited to trees and outbuildings in this area, and the scope of the damage began to narrow and become less severe as the tornado crossed US 278 and the Coosawhatchie River before paralleling Camp Branch. It than moved away from the tributary and tracked through rural areas to the south of Varnville, producing only minor damage to trees and residences as it crossed Miles Road and SC 68. The tornado continued to inflict minor tree damage to the northeast of here before dissipating at 6:37 a.m. EDT (10:37 UTC), to the north-northeast of Fechtig near the Hampton-Colleton County line.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Confirmed tornadoes, Estill–Nixville–Fechtig, South Carolina
The tornado was on the ground for 27 minutes, reached a maximum width of 0.74 mi (1.19 km), traveled 23.73 miles (38.19 km) and was rated EF4. The tornado killed five people in the hardest hit areas just south of Estill and in Nixville. A total of 65 others were injured, including several individuals that were thrown 30–50 yards (27–46 m) from mobile homes as well as the homes that received EF3-EF4 damage. This was the first F4 or EF4 in the state since 1995 and the first in the South Carolina Lowcountry on record. The National Weather Service Forecast Office in Charleston referred to it as an "unusually long track and wide tornado." The tornado was associated with a tornado family that began in Screven County, Georgia and traveled northeast for over 150 miles (240 km) before shifting offshore in Berkeley County, South Carolina.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Flooding
Heavy rainfall across eastern Texas led to flash flooding and multiple road closures throughout many communities. Downed trees and powerlines caused additional road closures. Gusty winds in Upshur County, Texas killed one man after a tree fell on him in his driveway. As the storms progressed into Arkansas, widespread damaging winds were observed, causing the collapse of old buildings and the historic Centennial Baptist Church in downtown Helena-West Helena. The 9-1-1 and emergency dispatch were disrupted throughout the city, and scattered debris obstructed ambulances from reaching hospitals.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Flooding
The strong winds toppled numerous trees, powerlines, and fences throughout the southern portions of the state. Additional damage was inflicted to structures such as greenhouses, poultry farms, sheds, barns, and docks. The downed trees blocked numerous highways. In White Hall, one downed tree fell onto a home and killed an occupant. More than 143,000 customers were left without power in Arkansas in the storms' wake. In Mississippi, heavy rainfall overspread Panola County, where Mississippi Emergency Management Personnel donated sandbags to prevent flooding.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Flooding
Widespread rainfall amount of 3–4 in (76–102 mm), locally exceeded 6 in (150 mm), across northern Alabama prompted significant flooding across DeKalb County. There, about 50 roadways were temporarily closed. Floodwaters inundated some businesses in Collinsville. In nearby Fort Payne, waters inundated several businesses, forcing about 35 people from the flooded areas. Multiple roads were reportedly washed out. Significant flooding was likewise reported across Madison, Morgan, and Jackson counties.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Flooding
Farther north in Tennessee, a 33-year-old woman was swept away and drowned by rushing water at a bridge in Kimball. Four bridges in total were damaged by the flooding, including three in South Pittsburg. Nashville recorded a daily rainfall record of 2.23 in (57 mm). Heavy rainfall fell throughout the Tennessee Valley in the wake of the wettest first three months of any year on record, causing the Chickamauga Dam and Watts Bar Lake to climb about 1.5 ft (0.46 m) above normal summertime pool levels. Numerous roads were blocked in Rutherford, Williamson, and Washington counties.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Flooding
The McFarland Park in Florence was submerged as the Tennessee River spilled its banks. Across Unicoi County, multiple roads were washed out. The rising waters prompted an evacuation order for the Temple Hill community. High waters flowed through homes around Hampton and Valley Forge in Carter County. The Beaver Creek in Bristol overflowed its banks, flooding intersections. The Kingsport Fire Department rescued 21 people as the city was threatened by rising waters. A total of 27 roads were closed throughout Sullivan County. In northeastern Tennessee, flooding damaged two bridges in the Johnson City area. Some residents in the community of Sinking Creek were cut off as several low-level areas were inundated. In Carter County, the Gap Creek overflowed its banks and closed roadways.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Wind damage
Widespread damaging winds rolled across North Carolina, leaving behind extensive damage. Approximately 200,000 people lost power state-wide. A person was killed by a fallen tree in Davidson County. A microburst near Wallace in Marlboro County, South Carolina, produced winds of 100–110 mph (160–180 km/h) over an area 2–3 mi (3.2–4.8 km) wide and 4–5 mi (6.4–8.0 km) long. Several homes had their roof blown off and an unanchored mobile home was flipped off its foundation. Hundreds of hardwood and softwood trees were snapped throughout the area. Statewide, approximately 300,000 people lost power.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Wind damage
Powerful winds associated with the parent storm system impacted much of the Northeastern United States on April 13. Hurricane-force wind gusts were observed in Delaware and New Jersey, reaching 82 mph (132 km/h) in Island Beach State Park, New Jersey, and 79 mph (127 km/h) in Sussex County, Delaware. More than 56,000 customers were left without power in New Jersey. In Cresskill, a tree fell onto a home.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Winter storm
Outside the warm sector of the broad system, an unseasonable snowstorm and gale-force winds affected regions from the northern Plains into the Midwestern United States. Sioux Falls, South Dakota, recorded 5.2 in (130 mm) on April 12, a daily record and the second snowiest Easter Sunday on record. The Twin Cities recorded 5.1 in (130 mm) of snow, setting a new Easter Sunday record going back to 1891.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Winter storm
Accumulations totaling to nearly a foot across portions of southern Minnesota caused multiple spinouts and crashes, principally along Interstate 35 south of the Twin Cities, Interstate 90 between Albert Lea and Rochester, and U.S. Highway 52 between Rochester and the Twin Cities. Traffic, though, was lighter than usual given the stay-at-home order for the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. State patrol reported 140 crashes, 126 vehicle that spun out, and 6 semi-trucks that jackknifed on slippery roads. Fourteen people were injured. In Wisconsin, a band of 6–15 in (150–380 mm) accumulations fell north of a Marshfield to Wausaukee line.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Non-tornadic impacts, Winter storm
Daily snowfall records were set in Rochester and Eau Claire. Winds exceeding gale threshold backed up waters on the Fox and East rivers, causing minor flooding in Green Bay. In Michigan, areas of the Upper Peninsula between Marquette and Munising recorded 18–24 in (460–610 mm) of snow. Wave heights of 7.5–8.5 ft (2.3–2.6 m) were estimated on Lake Michigan.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
More than 1.44 million customers from Texas into Pennsylvania lost power at one time during the storm, and more than 4.3 million customers in total were impacted. In the wake of the outbreak, recovery efforts were hampered by the ongoing pandemic and the American Red Cross resorted to readying hotel rooms, not mass shelters, for affected residents. State of emergencies were declared in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. Southern Baptist disaster relief agencies established relief operations centered in Soso, Mississippi, and Chattanooga, Tennessee. Assisting members were provided personal protective equipment to reduce the risk of exposure to COVID-19.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
In heavy-hit Monroe, Louisiana, the National Guard was deployed to assist in debris removal. Drax Biomass, headquartered in the city, donated $10,000 to tornado relief. At emergency shelters, masks and gloves were provided to residents. The city sought to acquire 200 hotel rooms to house victims as a countermeasure to mass gatherings.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
Of Mississippi's 82 counties, 33 reported damage from the tornado and severe weather event. At least 1,200 homes and 75 businesses were damaged or destroyed and losses exceeded $10 million. On April 18, President Donald Trump approved federal disaster declarations for Covington, Jefferson Davis, and Jones counties in Mississippi. With a declaration already in effect for COVID-19, this is believed to be the first instance of concurrent federal disaster declarations in state history. Collectively, 333 homes were damaged or destroyed in the counties. Jones County established a base of operations in Bassfield to coordinate relief efforts.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
Tarps and water were supplied to affected persons. The Salvation Army assisted in providing food to displaced residents and the Sartinville United Methodist Church coordinated relief with nonprofit agencies. Power was restored to all homes capable of receiving power in Jones, Walthall, and Yazoo counties by April 18. Local news agencies under the Mississippi Gray Television network—WLBT, WDAM, WLOX, WMC, and WTOK—established a fundraiser with the Red Cross. Gray Television itself donated $10,000.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
On April 14, Chattanooga, Tennessee, was toured by the state's governor, Bill Lee; it marked the second time the governor had surveyed tornado damage in a little over a month following the deadly tornado outbreak of March 2–3, 2020. More than 500 emergency responders were deployed city-wide for search and rescue. Sixty-five residents of an Alzheimer's living facility were relocated to a hotel due to structural damage. Through April 20, Chattanooga public works removed 3,890 tons of debris from the city. Tennessee Emergency Management Agency officials applied for a federal disaster assistance.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
After what was the deadliest day for tornadoes in South Carolina since the March 1984 outbreak, the Red Cross sheltered 236 displaced residents in hotels. Widespread damage in Seneca, prompted a curfew for the city. A medium-security prison in Hampton County, South Carolina, was directly impacted by an EF4 tornado, with resultant damage so severe that occupying inmates were relocated to Pennsylvania. The state's governor, Henry McMaster, toured the damage on April 14. By April 16, 600 people utilized housing and meals from the Red Cross. Throughout Orangeburg County, 54 single-family homes, 27 mobile homes, and 10 businesses suffered damage from tornadoes; total losses reached $2.98 million. Pickens County reported $1 million in damage.


2020 Easter tornado outbreak, Aftermath and records
For the 24-hour period ending 12:00 UTC April 13, the National Weather Service issued 141 tornado warnings, the most in one day since the tornado outbreak of March 2–3, 2012. 12 tornadoes were confirmed to have touched down in North Carolina, making it the sixth largest one-day outbreak on record in the state going back to 1950. With 12 significant (EF2+) tornadoes recorded statewide—eight of which were rated at EF3 or stronger—the outbreak set records for the greatest number of EF2+ tornadoes registered in a single day in South Carolina. With nine fatalities, the outbreak was also the second deadliest on record in the state since 1950, behind only the outbreak of March 28, 1984.


2020 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team
The 2020 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team represents Eastern Illinois University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They are led by second-year head coach Adam Cushing and play their home games at O'Brien Field in Charleston, Illinois as members of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC).


2020 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team, Previous season
The Panthers finished the 2019 season 1–11, 1–7 in OVC play to finish in last place.


2020 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team, Schedule
Eastern Illinois had a game against Kentucky, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Eastern Kentucky Colonels football team
The 2020 Eastern Kentucky Colonels football team represent Eastern Kentucky University during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They are led by Walt Wells in his first season as the program's 15th head coach. The Colonels play their home games at Roy Kidd Stadium and compete as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference.


2020 Eastern Kentucky Colonels football team, Previous season
The Colonels finished the 2019 season 7–5, 5–3 in OVC play to finish in fourth place. After the season, head coach Mark Elder was fired after compiling a record of 21–24 over four seasons. On December 9, 2019, Walt Wells was named the team's new head coach.


2020 Eastern Kentucky Colonels football team, Schedule
While the Ohio Valley Conference moved conference games to the spring of 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, while allowing member schools to play four non-conference games in the fall of 2020, Eastern Kentucky scheduled eight non-conference games for the fall of 2020.


2020 Eastern Michigan Eagles football team
The 2020 Eastern Michigan Eagles football team represented Eastern Michigan University during the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Eagles were led by seventh-year head coach Chris Creighton and played their home games at Rynearson Stadium in Ypsilanti, Michigan. They competed as members of the West Division of the Mid-American Conference (MAC).


2020 Eastern Michigan Eagles football team, Previous season
The Eagles finished the 2019 season 6–7, 3–5 in MAC play to finish in a tie for fifth place in the West Division, losing the tiebreaker to Toledo. They were invited to the Quick Lane Bowl where they lost to Pittsburgh 30–34.


2020 Eastern Michigan Eagles football team, Schedule
Eastern Michigan had games against Kentucky and Missouri, which were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team
The 2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team represented Eastern Washington University as a member of the Big Sky Conference during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Aaron Best, the Eagles play edtheir home games at Roos Field in Cheney, Washington.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Previous season
The Eagles finished the 2019 season with an overall record of 7–5 and 6–2 in Big Sky play to place in a three-way tie for third. They were not selected to participate in the FCS Playoffs.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Preseason, Polls
On July 23, 2020, during the virtual Big Sky Kickoff, the Eagles were predicted to finish fourth in the Big Sky by both the coaches and media.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Preseason, Preseason All-Conference Team
The Eagles had two players selected to the Preseason All-Conference Team. Senior quarterback Eric Barriere was also selected as the Big Sky Preseason Most Valuable Player.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Schedule
Eastern Washington released their initial full schedule on January 11, 2019.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Schedule
The Eagles were scheduled to play against Florida on September 5 in Gainesville, but this game was canceled on July 30 after the Southeastern Conference moved to a ten-game, conference-only schedule for its teams due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Schedule
On August 13, the Big Sky Conference canceled all fall sports, including football, and announced that these sports would begin competition in the Spring of 2021 due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Schedule
On November 4, the Big Sky Conference announced a six game, conference-only football schedule for participating programs that will begin in February. Due to this shortened season, previously scheduled games against Western Illinois, Northern Arizona, Southern Utah, Northern Colorado, and Weber State will not be rescheduled.


2020 Eastern Washington Eagles football team, Schedule
On January 15, 2021, Montana, Montana State, Northern Colorado, Portland State, and Sacramento State all opted out of the 2020 spring conference season. The Big Sky Conference announced on the same day that they will move forward with a six game conference season with the remaining eight teams that have not opted out of the spring season. On January 25, 2021, the Big Sky Conference announced its final spring football schedule.


2020 East–West Shrine Bowl
The 2020 East–West Shrine Bowl was the 95th staging of the all–star college football exhibition to benefit Shriners Hospital for Children. The game was played at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida, on January 18, 2020, with a 3:00 PM EST kickoff, televised on the NFL Network. It was one of the final 2019–20 bowl games concluding the 2019 FBS football season. The game featured NCAA players (predominantly from the Football Bowl Subdivision) and a few select invitees from Canadian university football, rostered into "East" and "West" teams. This was the first playing to be called the East–West Shrine Bowl, as prior editions had been the East–West Shrine Game.


2020 East–West Shrine Bowl
The game featured more than 100 players from the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season and prospects for the 2020 draft of the professional National Football League (NFL). In the week prior to the game, NFL scouts and agents attended team practices. Coaches and game officials were supplied by the NFL.


2020 East–West Shrine Bowl
The day before the game, the event's Pat Tillman Award was presented to James Morgan, quarterback of the FIU Panthers—the award is "presented to a player who best exemplifies character, intelligence, sportsmanship and service. The award is about a student-athlete's achievements and conduct, both on and off the field."


2020 East–West Shrine Bowl, Coaching staffs
Head coaches were announced on January 8, 2020, as Mike Caldwell of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Ben Steele of the Atlanta Falcons, responsible for the East and West squads, respectively.


2020 East–West Shrine Bowl, Players
Players who accept invitations to the game are listed on the official website. Notable and selected players are listed in this section.


2020 EchoPark 250
The 2020 EchoPark 250 was a NASCAR Xfinity Series race held on June 6, 2020 at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Georgia. Contested over 163 laps on the 1.54-mile (2.48 km) asphalt quad-oval intermediate speedway, it was the eighth race of the 2020 NASCAR Xfinity Series season and the season's first Dash 4 Cash race. Kaulig Racing part-time driver A. J. Allmendinger won his first ever race on a NASCAR oval.


2020 EchoPark 250
The race was originally scheduled to be held on March 14, but was rescheduled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 EchoPark 250, Report, Background
Atlanta Motor Speedway (formerly Atlanta International Raceway) is a track in Hampton, Georgia, 20 miles (32 km) south of Atlanta. It is a 1.54-mile (2.48 km) quad-oval track with a seating capacity of 111,000. It opened in 1960 as a 1.5-mile (2.4 km) standard oval. In 1994, 46 condominiums were built over the northeastern side of the track. In 1997, to standardize the track with Speedway Motorsports' other two 1.5-mile (2.4 km) ovals, the entire track was almost completely rebuilt. The frontstretch and backstretch were swapped, and the configuration of the track was changed from oval to quad-oval. The project made the track one of the fastest on the NASCAR circuit.


2020 EchoPark 250, Report, Background
The race was held without fans in attendance due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 EchoPark 250, Report, Dash 4 Cash
The Dash 4 Cash is a series of four races in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, preceded by a qualifying race. The top four points-eligible drivers in the previous race are eligible to win a $100,000 bonus on top of their race winnings if they win the race. Cup Series regulars are not permitted to compete in the races.


2020 EchoPark 250, Report, Dash 4 Cash
The EchoPark 250 was the season's first Dash 4 Cash race. Noah Gragson, Chase Briscoe, Brandon Jones, and rookie Harrison Burton were eligible to win after finishing in the top 4 at the Cheddar's 300 at Bristol.


2020 EchoPark 250, Qualifying
Noah Gragson was awarded the pole for the race as determined by a random draw.


2020 EchoPark 250, Media, Television
The EchoPark 250 was carried by FS1 in the United States. Adam Alexander, Stewart-Haas Racing driver Clint Bowyer, and Jamie McMurray called the race from the Fox Sports Studio in Charlotte, with Jamie Little covering pit road.


2020 EchoPark 250, Media, Radio
The Performance Racing Network (PRN) called the race for radio, which was simulcast on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio. Doug Rice and Mark Garrow anchored the action from the booth. Rob Albright called the race from turns 1 & 2 and Pat Patterson called the action through turns 3 & 4. Brad Gillie, Brett McMillan, and Doug Turnbull provided reports from pit road.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A
The 2020 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol Serie A (until 18 September 2020 officially known as the LigaPro Banco Pichincha 2020 for sponsorship reasons) was the 62nd season of the Serie A, Ecuador's top tier football league, and the second under the management of the Liga Profesional de Fútbol del Ecuador (or LigaPro). Delfín were the defending champions. Barcelona won their 16th domestic league title after defeating LDU Quito 3–1 on penalties following a 1–1 draw on aggregate score in the finals.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A
The competition was suspended from 14 March to 14 August due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Format
The format for the 2020 season was decided by LigaPro's Council of Presidents on 22 October 2019. For this season, the league returned to the three-stage system used before the 2019 season, scrapping the play-off stage played in the previous season. The first and second stages were played as single round-robin tournaments with all teams playing each other once for a total of 15 matches per stage. The first stage fixture was reversed for the second stage, and the top teams at the end of each stage qualified for the finals as well as the Copa Libertadores group stage.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Format
The finals were a double-legged series between the winners of both stages with a penalty shoot-out deciding the champion in case of a tie in points and goals scored. In case a team won both stages of the season, the finals would not have been played and that team would win the championship.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Format
An aggregate table including the matches of both the first and second stages was used to decide international qualification and relegation, with the best two teams (other than the stage winners) qualifying for the Copa Libertadores, and the next best three teams qualifying for the Copa Sudamericana. The remaining Copa Sudamericana berth would have been allocated through the 2020 Copa Ecuador, which was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and had its berth reallocated to the next best team in the aggregate table.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Format
Meanwhile, the teams that ended in the 15th and 16th place of the aggregate table would have competed in relegation play-offs against the third- and fourth-placed teams of the 2020 Serie B for the right to remain in the top tier for the following season, however, in a Council of Presidents session held on 23 May 2020 it was decided not to expand the Serie A to 18 teams for the 2021 season, meaning that the bottom two teams of the aggregate table at the end of the season were relegated to Serie B.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
On 14 March 2020 after two Matchday 5 games had been played, the competition was suspended indefinitely by LigaPro due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
On 20 May LigaPro's Council of Presidents decided to tentatively resume the league on 17 July pending final approval by the Ecuadorian government, with matches to be played behind closed doors. That same day the Council approved to restart training activities on 8 June, which was later moved to 10 June per decision by the National Emergency Operations Committee (COE). However, the date for the resumption of the competition was pushed back as the protocol approved by the Ecuadorian government through the National COE had set 29 July as the earliest tentative date for resumption.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
On 27 July, the National COE approved LigaPro's biosecurity protocol and established 15 August as the tentative date to resume the competition. Eventually, on 11 August the National COE approved LigaPro's request to resume the competition on 14 August, with the completion of the fifth matchday.


2020 Ecuadorian Serie A, Finals
LDU Quito and Barcelona qualified for the Finals (Third stage) by being the First stage and Second stage winners, respectively. The winners were the Serie A champions and earned the Ecuador 1 berth in the 2021 Copa Libertadores, and the losers were the Serie A runners-up and earned the Ecuador 2 berth in the 2021 Copa Libertadores. By having the greater number of points in the aggregate table, LDU Quito played the second leg at home.


2020 Ecuadorian protests
The 2020 demonstrations in Ecuador are a series of national mobilizations carried out as of May 1, 2020, after the announcement of economic measures by the government of Lenín Moreno and the approval in the second debate of the Organic Law of Humanitarian Support by the National Assembly, adopted due to the serious health and economic crisis generated by the COVID-19 pandemic.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Background, October 2019 demonstrations
At the beginning of October of the previous year, the organizations of the Unitary Front of Workers (FUT), the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities (CONAIE), and the Popular Front (FP) called for a national strike that led to the abandonment of the measures to eliminate the gasoline subsidy. Despite this, the government undertook other economic measures that the organizations that called the previous demonstrations did not like, such as the "Tax Simplicity and Progressivity Law".


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Background, COVID-19 pandemic
The management of the COVID-19 pandemic by the Moreno government has been the worst evaluated in the Latin American region according to opinion polls. The hospital crisis that occurred in Guayaquil was news in various international media and the president of El Salvador, Nayib Bukele , exposed the situation as a bad example of pandemic management.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Background, Humanitarian Support Law and economic measures
During the time of the COVID-19 pandemic and the national quarantine, the Moreno government has carried out several national channels to announce various economic measures to mitigate the crisis caused by the pandemic. After Black Monday, on March 11, Lenín Moreno announced a package of measures that included the targeting of fuel subsidies, this after talking with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and representatives of different sectors.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Background, Humanitarian Support Law and economic measures
Days later, on the 16th, the Minister of Economy, Richard Martínez announced the payment of the debt of $324 million for the 24th of the same month, an act that he complied despite the refusal of the National Assembly. In May, Martínez admitted that paid 1,000 million to Credit Suisse and Goldman Sachs in April, declaring that it was seeking to achieve a debt restructuring, that same month a cut in the education budget was announced. On April 16, the sending of the "Organic Law of Humanitarian Support" was announced, which would be approved on May 15 by the Assembly.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Background, Humanitarian Support Law and economic measures
Rejected by social organizations as they do not consider possible agreements between employees and employers, as well as their opposition to a reduction in working hours that represents a reduction in salary. On May 19, a new package of measures eliminated public companies such as TAME, Correos del Ecuador, Ferrocarriles del Ecuador, Siembra, Real Estate, Public Media and others. Adding to this a new announcement of salary reduction and new taxes that had already been announced.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Timeline, May
On Labor Day, minor sit-ins under biosecurity measures were held in different places, such as the Plaza de la Iglesia de Santo Domingo in Quito, questioning the passage to the "new normal" and the payment of the debt. Together with them, the Eugenio Espejo Hospital staff mobilized to get more supplies against COVID-19 and respect for their jobs. In turn, a cacerolazo was announced against the Moreno government.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Timeline, May
Faced with the budget cut to education, student organizations such as the Federation of University Students (FEUE) and that of Secondary Students (FESE) summon a sit-in in the Plaza Indoamérica in Quito that came to maintain biosecurity measures. While the Central University of Ecuador (UCE) announces the suspension of enrolment due to the cut, while a group of private universities makes a claim of unconstitutionality like the Popular Unity Movement. On 11 May, A new mobilization against the budget cut made from student organizations is carried out at the national level. Between 25 and 26 May, doctors and healthcare workers were on strike, demanding democratic reforms and better government wages. Between 18 and 22 May, anti-government remonstrances led by university students were held in-front of the national universities.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Timeline, September
On September 16, in Quito, hundreds of people mobilized in the historic center to protest the economic measures and the government's management. On September 18, in Quito, students, teachers and administrative staff of the National Polytechnic School protested against cuts in the budgets of public universities.


2020 Ecuadorian protests, Timeline, October
On October 12, indigenous groups and social groups protested in Quito, to commemorate and pay tribute to the fatal victims of the October 2019 protests, unsuccessfully trying to demolish the statue of Queen Isabel la Católica.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election
The 2020 Eden-Monaro by-election was held on 4 July 2020 to elect the next Member of Parliament for the division of Eden-Monaro in the House of Representatives. The by-election was triggered following the resignation of incumbent Labor MP Mike Kelly. Kelly resigned on 30 April 2020, citing ill health.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election
The poll occurred amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, and was the first by-election of the 46th Parliament of Australia. On the morning after the by-election, ABC News psephologist Antony Green called the election for the Labor candidate Kristy McBain.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Background
The electorate of Eden-Monaro has long been regarded as a bellwether seat. From the 1972 federal election to the 2013 federal election, the seat was won by a member of the same political party that also formed government following the election. At the 2016 election, the seat was won by Mike Kelly, who defeated incumbent Liberal MP Peter Hendy. Kelly, a veteran of the Australian Army, had previously represented the electorate in the House of Representatives between 2007 and 2013, and retained his seat at the 2019 election despite a 2% swing against him. At the time, Eden-Monaro was Labor's fourth-most marginal seat, held by a margin of only 0.85%.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Background
Prime Minister and Leader of the Liberal Party Scott Morrison confirmed that the party would contest a by-election in Eden-Monaro were it to occur. Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the National Party Michael McCormack also declared his party would contest the by-election.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Background
After speculation that he would retire from politics, Kelly announced his resignation on 30 April, citing personal health issues relating to his time in the Australian Army.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Labor
Kristy McBain, Mayor of Bega Valley Shire, nominated for Labor preselection on 1 May 2020. Anthony Albanese, the federal Labor leader, endorsed McBain as his preferred candidate later that day. On 4 May, McBain was preselected as Labor's candidate, against Yass Valley branch president Michael Pilbrow.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Liberal
On 5 May, Andrew Constance, New South Wales Minister for Transport and Roads and state MP for Bega confirmed that he would seek Liberal Party preselection, before announcing the following day he would not run for the seat. Jerry Nockles, a former Navy seaman, and Pru Gordon, the general manager for economics and trade at the National Farmers' Federation, were also named as potential candidates.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Liberal
Preselection for the Liberal Party was held on 22–23 May, and was contested by two candidates:


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Liberal
Following the preselection, Kotvojs was endorsed as the Liberal Party candidate.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Nationals
John Barilaro, the Deputy Premier of New South Wales and state MP for Monaro, had publicly expressed interest in running for Nationals preselection, though on 4 May he announced that he would not stand for the seat.


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Nationals
Preselection for the National Party was held on 6 June, and was contested by four candidates:


2020 Eden-Monaro by-election, Preselection, Nationals
Following the preselection, Hicks was endorsed as the National Party candidate.


2020 Edmonton Football Team season
The 2020 Edmonton Football Team season was scheduled to be the 63rd season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 72nd overall. On July 21, 2020, the team officially retired the "Eskimos" name, and temporarily began using "Edmonton Football Team" and "EE Football Team" until a new name was decided.


2020 Edmonton Football Team season
Training camps, pre-season games, and regular season games were initially postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Alberta. The CFL announced on April 7, 2020 that the start of the 2020 season would not occur before July 2020. On May 20, 2020, it was announced that the league would likely not begin regular season play prior to September 2020. On August 17, 2020 however, the season was officially cancelled due to COVID-19.


2020 Edmonton Football Team season
This would have been the first season under head coach Scott Milanovich following the dismissal of Jason Maas following the 2019 season. This also would have been the fourth season under general manager Brock Sunderland.


2020 Edmonton Football Team season, Offseason, CFL National Draft
The 2020 CFL National Draft took place on April 30, 2020. The team had nine selections in the eight-round draft after acquiring another seventh-round pick from the Toronto Argonauts.


2020 Edmonton Football Team season, Offseason, CFL Global Draft
The 2020 CFL Global Draft was scheduled to take place on April 16, 2020. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this draft and its accompanying combine were postponed to occur just before the start of training camp, which was ultimately cancelled. The team was scheduled to select fourth in each round with the number of rounds never announced.


2020 Edmonton Football Team season, Team, Roster
Italics indicate international playerBold indicates global player updated 2020-08-17 • 102 roster


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election
The 2020 Edo State gubernatorial election occurred on September 19, 2020. Incumbent PDP Governor Godwin Obaseki won re-election for a second term, defeating APC Osagie Ize-Iyamu and several minor party candidates. Obaseki received 57.3% of the vote.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election
Godwin Obaseki emerged unopposed in the PDP gubernatorial primary after all the aspirants stepped down. He picked Philip Shaibu as his running mate.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election
Osagie Ize-Iyamu was the APC candidate with Audi Ganiyu as his running mate. Mabel Oboh was the ADC candidate. Iboi Lucky Emmanuel stood in for ADP in the polls, while Osifo Uhun-Ekpenma Isaiah represented LP. 14 candidates contested in the election, 12 were male, while 2 were female. Two of the deputy governorship candidates were female.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election, Electoral system
The Governor of Edo State is elected using the plurality voting system.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election, Primary election, PDP primary
The PDP primary election was held on June 25, 2020. Godwin Obaseki, the incumbent governor emerged unopposed after all the aspirants stepped down for him.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election, Primary election, APC primary
The APC primary election was held on June 22, 2020. Osagie Ize-Iyamu won the primary election polling 27,833 votes against 2 other candidates. His closest rival was Pius Odubu, a former deputy governor in the state who came a distant second with 3,776 votes, while Osaze Obazee, a former governor in the state came third with 2,000 votes.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election, Results
A total of 14 candidates registered with the Independent National Electoral Commission to contest in the election. PDP Governor Godwin Obaseki won re-election for a second term, defeating APC Osagie Ize-Iyamu and several minor party candidates. Obaseki received 57.3% of the votes, while Ize-Iyamu received 41.6%.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election, Results
The total number of registered voters in the state was 2,210,534 while 557,443 voters were accredited. Total number of votes cast was 550,242, while number of valid votes was 537,407. Rejected votes were 12,835.


2020 Edo State gubernatorial election, Results, By local government area
Here are the results of the election by local government area for the two major parties. The total valid votes of 537,407 represents the 14 political parties that participated in the election. Green represents LGAs won by Obaseki. Blue represents LGAs won by Ize-Iyamu.


2020 Egypt Cup Final
The 2020 Egypt Cup Final was the 88th Egypt Cup Final, the final match of the 2019–20 Egypt Cup, Africa's oldest football cup competition. It was played at Borg El Arab Stadium in Alexandria, Egypt, on 5 December 2020 between Al Ahly and Tala'ea El Gaish.


2020 Egypt Cup Final
Al Ahly won the match 3–2 on penalties, after the original and extra time ended 1–1, winning their 37th Egypt Cup title. Since Al Ahly also won the 2019–20 Egyptian Premier League, Tala'ea El Gaish earned the right to play in the 2020–21 Egyptian Super Cup as the Egypt Cup runners-up.


2020 Egypt Cup Final
Since the competition wouldn't finish by the CAF deadline (1 November 2020) for associations to submit participating teams in African competitions for the 2020–21 season, the spot awarded to the Egypt Cup winners (Confederation Cup preliminary or first round) was passed to the fourth-placed team in the 2019–20 Egyptian Premier League, Al Mokawloon Al Arab.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Route to the final
In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first. From the round of 16, all matches were played on neutral grounds.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Route to the final, Al Ahly
As an Egyptian Premier League club, Al Ahly started in the round of 32 where they were drawn with Egyptian Second Division team Beni Suef. Al Ahly won 3–1 with two goals from Walid Azaro and one from Ahmed El Sheikh. In the round of 16, they were drawn against Egyptian Second Division team Tersana and won 2–1 thanks to a brace from Junior Ajayi. In the quarter-finals, they were drawn against another Egyptian Second Division side, Abou Qir Fertilizers, and won 2–1 with both goals coming from Walid Soliman in the first half of the match.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Route to the final, Al Ahly
In the semi-finals, they were drawn with an Egyptian Premier League side for the first time this season, against Al Ittihad and progressed to the final after a controversial 2–1 win with Mohamed Magdy and Hamdy Fathy on the scoresheet. After the match, Al Ittihad filed a complaint against the match referee Mohamed Maarouf for his poor decisions made during the game, especially before Al Ahly's second goal, that "helped" them to win the game. Numerous former referees and analysts supported the move made by the club, including ON Time Sports' analyst Ahmed El Shenway, who said that errors made by Maarouf and the VAR referees prevented Al Ittihad from advancing to the final.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Route to the final, Tala'ea El Gaish
As an Egyptian Premier League club, Tala'ea El Gaish also started in the round of 32. They were drawn at home against Egyptian Second Division side Dikernis. Tale'ea El Gaish won 1–0 with a goal from Hossam Salama. In the round of 16, they drew fellow Egyptian Premier League team Misr Lel Makkasa and won 1–0 thanks to a goal from Misr Lel Makkasa's loanee Kevin Muhire.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Route to the final, Tala'ea El Gaish
In the quarter finals, they played against fellow Egyptian Premier League side Pyramids and won 3–1 on penalties after the match ended goalless after extra time, with Mohamed Ashraf, Ahmed Kabouria and Ali El Fil scoring all three penalties. In the semi-finals, they were drawn against Egyptian Premier League side and Egypt Cup defending champions Zamalek and progressed to the final after a 3–1 extra time win with two goals from Ahmed Samir and one from new signing Amr Marey.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Pre-game
Al Ahly reached the final for the first time since 2017 and for the 42nd time in their history, extending their record for finals appearances. Tala'ea El Gaish qualified to the Egypt Cup final this season for the first time in the club's history.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Pre-game
The match was originally scheduled to be played at the Cairo International Stadium in Cairo, but was later moved to Borg El Arab Stadium in Alexandria after the former was selected to host the CAF Super Cup.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Pre-game
The Egyptian Football Association confirmed that the match would be played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the country.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Match, Officials
On 4 December 2020, EFA named Mohamed El Hanafy as the referee for the match. El Hanafy is considered as one of Egypt's finest referees and appeared in numerous matches in the Egyptian Premier League and the Egyptian Second Division during the recent seasons. Ahmed Hossam and Youssef El Bosaty were chosen as the assistant referees, while Mohamed El Sabahy was chosen as the fourth official. Tarek Magdy was named the video assistant referee and was assisted by Mahmoud Ashour.


2020 Egypt Cup Final, Match, Details
Assistant referees:Ahmed HossamYoussef El BosatyFourth official:Mohamed El SabahyVideo assistant referee:Tarek MagdyAssistant video assistant referee:Mahmoud Ashour


2020 Egyptian Basketball Super League Finals
2020 Egyptian Basketball Super League Finals It is a final between the two Egyptian basketball Teams Al Ittihad and Al Ahly. Before this final, Al Ittihad won 12 league titles and Al Ahly won 5,Egyptian League. The final is played in a best of five, for the Second time in a row. Al Ittihad won 2019-20 and crowned the 13 title of Egyptian Basketball Super League The season resumed 16 August 2020.


2020 Egyptian Senate election
Senate elections were held in Egypt on 11 and 12 August 2020, with the diaspora voting on 9 and 10 August. Run-offs took place on 8-9 September (6-7 for the diaspora), and their results were announced on 16 September.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Background
Shura Council elections were scheduled to take place in Egypt at most a year after the new House of Representatives was seated, according to Article 230 of the Egyptian Constitution of 2012. The election did not take place because the Shura Council was abolished in the 2014 constitution. However, in 2019, after the 2019 Egyptian constitutional referendum, further amendments made the parliament a bicameral body, with the Shura Council (which was abolished in 2014) restored as the Senate.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Background
Incumbent President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi and parties supporting him have been labeled as running an authoritarian regime by international media outlets.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Background
Several parties announced that they would boycott the elections, including the Constitution Party, Dignity Party, the Socialist Popular Alliance Party, and the Bread and Freedom Party, in addition to public figures such as Hamdeen Sabahi, George Ishaq, Abdul Jalil Mustafa (the General Coordinator of the National Association for Change) and Mustapha Kamel Al Sayyid (professor of political science and director of the Center for the Study of Developing Countries at Cairo University).


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Electoral system
Originally upon its re-establishment, the body was to consist of at least 120 elected members and 60 appointed by the president. The House later fixed the numbers at 300 senators, with one third appointed by the president, one third directly elected in 27 single member constituencies coterminous with the Governorates under a two-round system, and the last third directly elected as well, under a closed party list system in four multi-member constituencies with a five percent threshold.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Conduct
The pro-government Nation's Future Party was accused of buying votes in several constituencies. The government was also accused of only implementing safety precautions due to the COVID-19 pandemic in areas that witnessed a large media presence. The National Council for Human Rights was also prevented from visiting several polling stations by the police, and some polling stations were said to have had insufficient ambulances and wheelchairs for people with disabilities and the elderly.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Results, First round
Turnout in the first round was only 14.23%, amid opposition boycotts, general voter apathy, confusion over the role the Senate would have, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Only around 7.57 million valid votes were cast, and roughly 1.38 million invalid votes were cast, despite over 62 million voters having been registered to participate. A total of 74 of the 100 constituency seats were won in the first round, while 26 will hold run-off elections in September between the top two candidates in the constituencies.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Results, First round
Out of the 74 determined constituency seats in the first round, 68 went to the Nation's Future Party, which has extremely close connections to members in the government of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. The Republican People's Party, another pro-government party, won five seats, and one seat went to an independent candidate.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Results, First round
In terms of the 100 seats allocated from closed lists, the only closed list submitted was led by the Nation's Future Party (which holds 59 of the 100 spots in the list), although it included six members of two parties from an opposition coalition that opposed the constitutional changes that re-introduced an upper chamber of the legislature. According to Reuters, since the list got the support of more than 5% of voters across the country (the threshold needed for lists), and was the only one submitted, the National Elections Authority declared that it had won [all 100 list seats] by acclamation.


2020 Egyptian Senate election, Results, Second round
Turnout in the second round was estimated to be even lower than the first, with only 2,884,757 voters participating out of a registered 28,217,880, for a turnout of approximately 10.22%. A total of 2,451,704 votes (84.09%) were valid. The National Electoral Authority appeared to contradict prior seat count reports from the first round for the Nation's Future Party according to one source, saying they had earned 50 seats rather than 59. The Nation's Future Party won 20 constituency seats in the second round, with 5 seats going to independent candidates and one to the Republican People's Party.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election
Parliamentary elections were held in Egypt on 24–25 October and 7–8 November 2020 to elect the House of Representatives.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Date
The elections were initially expected to be held in April or May 2020. President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi ordered parliament to freeze its activities on 1 October 2019 and placed the National Security Agency (NSA) in charge of creating lists of candidates as the General Intelligence Directorate (GID) had not satisfactorily selected candidates in the previous election. The For the Love of Egypt list was closely associated with the GID.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Date
The final results will be announced by the National Elections Authority on 14 December 2020.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Electoral system
A total of 568 seats will be elected in a form of parallel voting; 284 of them will be elected using a two-round system in 142 constituencies and the other 284 will be elected using party lists in four constituencies.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Parties
One alliance that will contest the election, called the National Unified Coalition, includes the Nation's Future Party, New Wafd Party, the Homeland Defenders Party, Modern Egypt Party, the Egyptian Social Democratic Party, the Republican People's Party, the Reform and Development Misruna Party, Tagammu, the Generation's Will, the Egyptian Freedom, the Justice, and the Conference Party parties. Other lists include the Call of Egypt and the Sons of Egypt.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Parties
Many different figures, including Zyad Elelaimy, Hisham Fouad, Omar El-Shenety and Hossam Moanis, were arrested on 25 June 2019 on charges of "bringing down the state"; however, the people involved were part of an alliance called the Coalition of Hope that was considering contesting the parliamentary election. Other organizations involved in the alliance included the Civil Democratic Movement. One source indicated that the reason for the arrests was the unwillingness of the alliance to cooperate with the NSA.


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Process, First Phase, Number of seats for women
and political parties they belong to in the 1st phase of the House of Representatives elections in Egypt; detailed in diagram:


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
An elderly Egyptian voter is disabled inside a polling station; to cast his vote in the 2020 Egyptian Parliament election


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
Elderly Egyptian voters in front of a polling station; to cast their votes in the 2020 elections for the Egyptian Parliament


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
Inside a polling station; Female employees from the committee members to supervise the Egyptian Parliament elections in 2020


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
An Egyptian woman casts her vote; In the 2020 elections for members of the Egyptian Parliament


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
Egyptian voters lining up according to social distancing procedures in front of a polling station


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
Egyptian women voters have queued according to social distancing procedures in front of one of the polling station


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
A photo of the ballot boxes from inside a polling station


2020 Egyptian parliamentary election, Photo Gallery
An Egyptian woman while leaving one of the polling stations


2020 Egyptian protests
The 2020 Egyptian Revolution, also known as the Gallabiya uprising,  were decentralised street protests in Egypt that started on 20 September 2020, the anniversary of the 2019 Egyptian protests, calling for Egyptian president Abdel Fattah el-Sisi to resign. Protest locations included Cairo, Giza, Suez, Kafr El Dawwar, Alexandria, Aswan, El Qanater El Khayreya, Faiyum, Minya and Luxor. The sixth day of protests, on 25 September, was called a "Day of Rage".


2020 Egyptian protests, Background
Mass protests in the Egyptian revolution of 2011 led to the demission of President Hosni Mubarak, the 2012 Egyptian presidential election won by Mohamed Morsi, the 2012–2013 Egyptian protests against the Morsi presidency, the 2013 Egyptian coup d'état which overthrew Morsi, the August 2013 Rabaa massacre by the security forces and army led by general Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, and an authoritarian government under Sisi, who was elected president with no serious opponents in 2014 and 2018.


2020 Egyptian protests, Background
In September 2019, Mohamed Ali, an Egyptian construction contractor living in exile in Spain, circulated videos accusing el-Sisi and the military of extensive corruption and called for street protests to force el-Sisi to resign. Protests took place on 20–21 September 2019, after which Amnesty International described the Sisi government being "shaken to its core", Protests continued on 27 September. The Egyptian authorities responded with 4300 arrests of protestors and lawyers.


2020 Egyptian protests, Background
Well-known arrestees included the Egyptian blogger, software developer and activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah, who had not participated in the 2019 Egyptian protests, arrested on  unknown charges, and his lawyer Mohamed al-Baqer, director of the human rights organisation Adalah Center for Rights and Freedoms. Both were tortured in welcome parades in Tora Prison. Amnesty described the crackdown as the biggest during the el-Sisi presidency.


2020 Egyptian protests, Background, August 2020 call for protests
A Twitter campaign with an Arabic hashtag equivalent to #We Don't Want You started on 29 August 2020 after el-Sisi suggested that a referendum could be called to dismiss him from the presidency if people were unsatisfied with his decisions. The campaign, supported by Mohamed Ali, called for el-Sisi to step down and for protests on 20 September 2020, the anniversary of the 2019 protests. Housing demolotions were another key factor motivating the protests in poor communities, both urban and rural.


2020 Egyptian protests, Background, August 2020 call for protests
Egyptian security forces attempted to prevent protests by arresting political figures, including Amin al-Mahdi, and activists, especially in Suez. Cafes were forced to close.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
Protests started on 20 September in Giza and in several suburbs in Cairo, calling for el-Sisi to step down. Authorities' reactions included live bullets and tear gas. Protests calling for el-Sisi's resignation also took place in Suez, Kafr El Dawwar, Alexandria, Aswan, and El Qanater El Khayreya.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
In Aswan, security forces attacked the protestors, who set a presidential building on fire in response. People in Kadiya in Giza Governorate, angry at the demolitions of buildings claimed by the government to have been illegally built, turned over a police truck.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
Protests continued on 21 and 22 September. Protest locations on 22 September included Giza, Faiyum, Minya, Luxor and Aswan. In the village of al-Kadaya in Atfih, protestors refused a police objection to the holding of a protest by overturning a police car and setting it on fire. In al-Hawarta in Minya Governorate, protestors pushed a police vehicle into a canal.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
Calls for more protests continued, calling for a "Friday of Anger" (or "Day of Rage") protests. Mohamed Ali claimed that the numbers of protestors were rising daily. Ali argued in favour of a critical protest mass, stating "If five million people took to the streets, no one would be arrested at all."


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
On 25 September, protests took place in Cairo, Giza, Luxor and Damietta Governorate after the Friday prayer session, again calling for el-Sisi to resign. Civil disobedience techniques used by protestors included burning tyres to block roads.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
Videos posted on social media since 20 September appeared to show several demonstrations involving up to several dozen people in different parts of the country.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
Confrontations between police and protestors continued on 30 September in the village of al-Awamiya in Luxor, with a fatal shooting of a protestor. The sequence of events started with troops and armoured vehicles arriving at the village. Police raided al-Rawi's home, trying to arrest Awais al-Rawi's younger brother. A police officer insulted and slapped al-Rawi's father, who objected to the arrest. Awais al-Rawi objected verbally about the treatment of his father and the argument escalated. A police officer shot Awais al-Rawi four times using a "side arm", once in the face, killing him. The funeral took place the same day. Mourners chanted against the police and el-Sisi, calling el-Sisi "the enemy of God". Police fired warning shots and teargas and arrested 20 funeral participants. Mourners kidnapped and beat a police officer. The officer was released after hours of negotiation between police and tribal elders.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, September 2020
A video of the funeral was posted under a trending hashtag with the Arabic equivalent of "Friday we're coming out in our millions." The officer suspected of the shooting of Awais al-Rawi was suspended from duty, according to a leak from the prosecutor's office.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, October 2020
Between 3 and 6 October, massive demonstrations in governances against the government and poverty rates in the country spread with the injury of one person. Clashes were witnessed across Alexandria and in narrow suburbs of Cairo. Textile workers and perfume makers went of strike in their hundreds. Anger rose up again. Mass detentions were made in 7–8 October due to protests against the economy. Bread protests were witnessed across Egypt for the second time in 2020. Bullets were seen fired at protesters, who threw stones and pelted eggs. DW News and Middle East Monitor claimed that the protests against prices of bread, eggs and bananas were not the first for the year.


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, October 2020
Large-scale demonstrations on 26–27 October, scattered across the nation, kicked off after the French president, Emmanuel Macron described the murder of Samuel Paty as "a typical Islamist terrorist attack" and said that Paty "was killed for teaching children freedom of speech".


2020 Egyptian protests, Timeline, November 2020
Protests by Sudanese migrants and refugees against the brutal killing of a child was met with arrest and violence with tear gas and water cannon fired at the demonstrators. There has been no confirmation over deaths and injuries during the peaceful protests. Amnesty.org reported the peaceful protests on 4–5 November.


2020 Egyptian protests, Coordination
Rutgers University law professor Sahar Aziz described the protests as decentralised, with no leadership by known opposition groups.


2020 Egyptian protests, Coordination
The uprising has been labeled the galabiya uprising due to the protests taking place mostly in rural areas and Upper Egypt where there is less security than in the main squares in big cities.


2020 Egyptian protests, Deaths and injuries
One protestor in the 25 September protests in al-Blida in Giza Governorate, Sami Wagdy Bashir, was killed, and three others were wounded, according to the human rights group Najda.


2020 Egyptian protests, Detentions
On 23 September 2020, the number of people detained as a result of the protests was estimated as 200 by Middle East Monitor. Among these, 150, including 14 minors according to the Belady Foundation, appeared at State Security institutions and were charged with "belonging to a terrorist organization, spreading false news, and misuse of social media.


2020 Egyptian protests, Detentions
Four Warraq Island protestors were arrested in the Warraq Island protest ongoing since 2017.


2020 Egyptian protests, Detentions
Khaled Ali and other lawyers stated that there was similar confusion to the arrests following the 2019 protests, with difficulty in contacting the detainees' families.


2020 Egyptian protests, Detentions
On 28 September 2020, the Egyptian Commission for Rights and Freedoms said that at least at least 382 people had been detained since 20 September.


2020 Egyptian protests, Fake protests
According to Mada Masr, United Media Services Group (UMSG), which is owned by one of the Egyptian intelligence agencies (Mukhabarat, military intelligence, National Security Agency) and owns Youm7, showed the fake protests videos, including one of a protest in Nazlit al-Samman in Giza Governorate. UMSG sent the videos to Al Jazeera and to international media associated with the Muslim Brotherhood, including El Sharq TV. Both Al Jazeera and El Sharq broadcast the videos, presenting them as genuine. UMSG presented this as evidence that media were careless in verifying the authenticity of their material.


2020 Egyptian protests, Waves of protests
The first wave of rallies were April-May. The second wave of rallies were June-August. The third wave of demonstrations and manifestations and remonstrations were in September-October. Riots were reported by some and some have disagreed. The government hasn't contained the protests really until end of October.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix
The 2020 Eifel Grand Prix (officially known as the Formula 1 Aramco Großer Preis der Eifel 2020) was a Formula One motor race held on 11 October 2020 at the Nürburgring in Nürburg, Germany on the 5.1-kilometre (3.2 mi) GP-Strecke layout. It was the first Formula One race held at the Nürburgring since 2013. The race was the eleventh round of the 2020 Formula One World Championship and the first running in history of the Eifel Grand Prix. The race was won by Lewis Hamilton from second on the grid. With the win, he equalled Michael Schumacher's record for most Grand Prix wins.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Background, Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
The 2020 championship was heavily affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Most of the originally planned Grands Prix were cancelled or postponed, prompting the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile to draft a new calendar. This was the first time since the 2013 German Grand Prix that the GP-Strecke layout hosted a Formula One Grand Prix. Up to 20,000 fans were expected to attend the race with social distancing measures in place.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Background, Entrants
The drivers and teams were initially the same as the season entry list. Ferrari Driver Academy drivers Mick Schumacher and Callum Ilott were due to make their debuts in the first practice session, driving for Alfa Romeo Racing in place of Antonio Giovinazzi and for Haas in place of Romain Grosjean respectively.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Background, Entrants
The first practice session was ultimately cancelled, meaning that Schumacher and Ilott were unable to participate (they would eventually make their free practice debuts separately, with Schumacher making his debut at the 2020 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix for Haas, and Ilott would make his debut at the 2021 Portuguese Grand Prix for Alfa Romeo). Nico Hülkenberg replaced Lance Stroll as he felt unwell before the third practice session and tested positive for the coronavirus on the day of the race.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Background, Tyres
Pirelli supplied their C2, C3 and C4 compound tyres for teams to use in the race, the middle range of compounds available in terms of hardness.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Practice
The first practice session on Friday began at 11:00 CEST (UTC+2). However, rain and fog prevented the cars from leaving the pit lane as conditions were unsafe for the medical helicopter to fly. With 30 minutes of the session left to go, first practice was abandoned, and no running was completed. The second practice session was due to start at 15:00 CEST on Friday, but was likewise cancelled. Mercedes driver Valtteri Bottas was fastest in third practice ahead of teammate Lewis Hamilton and Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc. Racing Point driver Lance Stroll sat out the session due to COVID-19, and later withdrew from the rest of the weekend.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
At the race start, Valtteri Bottas, who had started on pole position, and Mercedes teammate Lewis Hamilton battled for the lead after Hamilton produced a better start, with Bottas maintaining his position. Renault's Daniel Ricciardo passed Red Bull's Alexander Albon for fifth place, and Ricciardo's teammate Esteban Ocon fell back from seventh to ninth. On lap eight Albon became the first driver to make a pit stop, switching from the soft to the medium-compound tyres. On the following lap, Ricciardo overtook the Ferrari of Charles Leclerc at turn two for fourth place. On lap 11, Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel, running in 10th place, spun at turn one during an overtake attempt on the Alfa Romeo of Antonio Giovinazzi. He returned to the track but the spin dropped him to 13th.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
On lap 13, race leader Bottas locked up his brakes and ran wide at turn one, allowing Hamilton to pass him at turn two. Bottas entered the pits for a tyre change at the end of the lap. On the same lap, Alfa Romeo's Kimi Räikkönen attempted an overtake on the 19th-placed Williams of George Russell at turn one, but understeered into the side of Russell. This caused a puncture and suspension damage for Russell, who was forced to pull over to the side of the track at the exit of turn six and retire from the race.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
Räikkönen was later issued a 10-second time penalty for causing the collision, which he served during his pit stop. The virtual safety car (VSC) was deployed whilst Russell's car was recovered. Hamilton was able to extend his advantage over Bottas by making his pit stop during the VSC period, as was Red Bull's Max Verstappen who retained second place after pitting.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
The VSC period ended on lap 17. AlphaTauri's Daniil Kvyat locked up his brakes and went straight on at the turn 13-14 chicane, allowing Albon to pass him for 10th place. However, Albon made contact with Kvyat's front wing whilst completing the overtake, breaking it off and forcing Kvyat to complete a full lap without it before returning to the pits. Shortly afterwards, third-placed Bottas complained of power loss and fell to seventh place before entering the pits to retire from the race.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
Ocon entered the pits at the end of lap 22 to retire with a hydraulics issue. On the following lap, Albon was issued a five-second time penalty for causing the collision with Kvyat, however he came into the pits and retired his car due to a damaged radiator. McLaren's Lando Norris began to report power loss on lap 26. Leclerc passed the AlphaTauri of Pierre Gasly for seventh place on lap 28, and was later promoted to fourth after cars ahead made their pit stops. He then battled with Racing Point's Sergio Pérez on lap 33, losing fourth place, regaining it on the following lap and then dropping to fifth again on lap 35.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
At this point, drivers began to make their second pit stops, with Williams' Nicholas Latifi being the first, followed by Haas' Kevin Magnussen, Leclerc, Giovinazzi and Vettel. Norris, who was running in sixth place, suffered total power unit failure on lap 44 and pulled over to the side of the track after turn six. The safety car was deployed and those drivers who had not yet made a second pit stop did so, with the exception of Haas' Romain Grosjean who was promoted to seventh place.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
The order of the top 10 was now Hamilton, Verstappen, Ricciardo, Pérez, Sainz, Leclerc, Grosjean, Gasly, Nico Hülkenberg and Giovinazzi. The safety car remained out until lap 50 to allow lapped cars to pass. Grosjean quickly fell to ninth place after the restart, and Gasly passed Leclerc for sixth place on the following lap.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
Hamilton crossed the finish line to take his 91st race win, equalling seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher's record for most Grand Prix wins. The race left Hamilton leading the drivers’ championship on 230 points with teammate Bottas second on 161 and Verstappen third on 147.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
Räikkönen broke the record for most race starts with 323, held by Rubens Barrichello since the 2008 Monaco Grand Prix. Daniel Ricciardo became the first Renault driver to finish on the podium since Nick Heidfeld at the 2011 Malaysian Grand Prix. It was also his first podium since he won the 2018 Monaco Grand Prix. Romain Grosjean scored a 9th place finish for Haas, which ended up being his final F1 points finish.


2020 Eifel Grand Prix, Race, Race report
During the post-race interviews, Mick Schumacher gave Hamilton his father Michael's race-worn Mercedes helmet from 2012 as a reward from the Schumacher family for equalling Michael's number of wins.


2020 El Paso Locomotive FC season
The 2020 El Paso Locomotive FC season was the second season for El Paso Locomotive FC in the USL Championship (USL-C), the second-tier professional soccer league in the United States and Canada. This article covers the period from November 18, 2019, the day after the 2019 USL-C Playoff Final, to the conclusion of the 2020 USL-C Playoff Final, scheduled for November 12–16, 2020.


2020 El Paso Locomotive FC season, Competitions, USL Championship, Match results
On December 20, 2019, the USL announced the 2020 season schedule, creating the following fixture list for the early part of El Paso's season.


2020 El Paso Locomotive FC season, Competitions, USL Championship, Match results
In the preparations for the resumption of league play following the shutdown prompted by the COVID-19 pandemic, the remainder of El Paso's schedule was announced on July 2.


2020 El Paso Locomotive FC season, Competitions, U.S. Open Cup
As a USL Championship club, El Paso will enter the competition in the Second Round, to be played April 7–9. It was announced on 29 January that their first opponent would be NISA side Detroit City FC.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections
On November 3, 2020 El Paso County will elect the mayor of El Paso, Texas, four members of city council (districts 2, 3, 4, and 7), two county commissioners, county sheriff, state senator, and five state representatives. El Pasoans will also be voting for members of the House of Representatives of the United States from the 16th and 23rd districts of Texas, district attorney (which also represents Hudspeth and Culberson counties), United States senator, and president of the United States.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections
The city elections (for mayor and council) are non-partisan, and therefore have no primary election. However, if no candidate wins a majority there will be a run-off election.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, City council elections, District 2
District 2 incumbent Alexsandra Annello won re-election for a second term in the December runoff election.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, City council elections, District 3
District 3 incumbent Cassandra Hernandez-Brown was re-elected to a second term.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, City council elections, District 4
District 4 incumbent Sam Morgan lost re-election in a December runoff to Joe Molinar.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, City council elections, District 7
District 7 incumbent Henry Rivera was re-elected to a second term.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, County sheriff
The incumbent Sheriff, Richard Wiles, won the Democratic primary. Because no other candidate challenged him, he was automatically re-elected.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, County Commission elections, Precinct 1
The incumbent, Carlos Leon, was unopposed in the primary and general election.


2020 El Paso, Texas elections, County Commission elections, Precinct 3
The incumbent, Vincent Perez, was defeated in the primary by Illiana Holguin, who went on to win the general election.


2020 Elazığ earthquake
The 2020 Elazığ earthquake occurred at 20:55 local time (17:55 UTC) on 24 January in Turkey. The magnitude of the earthquake was determined to be 6.7 Mw. The earthquake's epicentre was close to the town of Sivrice in Elazığ Province and felt in the neighbouring provinces of Diyarbakır, Malatya and Adıyaman, and the neighbouring countries of Armenia, Syria and Iran. Kandilli Observatory reported the magnitude of the earthquake as 6.5 Mw . A total of 41 people were killed and more than 1,600 were injured.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Tectonic setting
Most of Turkey lies on the Anatolian Plate, which is being forced westwards by the collision between the Arabian Plate and the Eurasian Plate. This westward movement is accommodated by two large strike-slip fault zones, the west-east trending right lateral North Anatolian Fault in the north of the country and the SW-NE trending left lateral East Anatolian Fault towards the south-east. Movement on these two faults has been responsible for many large and damaging earthquakes historically. The most recent major earthquakes on the East Anatolian Fault were the 2003 Bingöl earthquake and the 2010 Elazığ earthquake.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Earthquake
The earthquake had a magnitude of 6.7 Mw  and a depth of 11.9 kilometres (7.4 mi) according to ANSS and 6.5 Mw  and a depth of 5.0 kilometres (3.1 mi) according to the Kandilli Observatory. The duration of the earthquake was reported as 40 seconds. The observed focal mechanism and the epicentral location are consistent with the earthquake being caused by movement on the East Anatolian Fault. Many aftershocks were detected following the earthquake, among which 17 were reported to be of magnitude 4.0 or greater with the largest being a 5.1 Mw  event at 16:30 UTC on 25 January.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Earthquake
The earthquake's epicentre was close to the town of Sivrice, 550 kilometres (340 mi) east of the Turkish capital Ankara. The town has 4,000 inhabitants, lying within an overall thinly populated region, and is adjacent to Lake Hazar.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Damage
There was serious damage within 40 km of the epicentre, including the cities of Elazığ and Malatya. 19 towns and over 200 villages were also seriously impacted. Just in the two cities, 87 multistory buildings collapsed with another 1,287 being so damaged that they will have to be demolished. Thousands of other buildings outside the cities were seriously affected. All buildings in 25 of the villages are reported to be destroyed.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Damage
A total of 41 people were confirmed dead, the majority of whom were in Elazığ and the rest in Malatya. In addition, three people died due to heart attacks during the earthquake; one in each of Adıyaman, Diyarbakır, and Kahramanmaraş provinces. At least 1,607 people were reported to be injured, mostly within Elazığ province. 39 people were rescued from collapsed buildings. The earthquake interrupted a live broadcast of the local Edessa television channel. Dozens of wounded casualties were reported in the adjacent provinces of Adıyaman, Kahramanmaraş, Diyarbakır, Şanlıurfa and Batman.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Damage
A prison in Adıyaman was damaged during the earthquake and subsequently evacuated. On 25 January, officials stated that more than 20 people are still trapped, with the number of people rescued reaching 42 so far, according to the BBC. An elderly woman was rescued after being trapped for 19 hours under the rubble. Thousands were temporarily housed in schools and sport centres across the region. Turkey's Interior Minister added that at least 15,000 people are sleeping in gymnasiums and schools, and more than 5,000 tents have been installed for the victims displaced by the earthquake. According to The Guardian, hundreds of people waited greatly concerned behind police barriers, with the hope of finding their missing relatives.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Damage
The Turkish Disaster and Emergency Management Authority deployed 400 search and rescue teams to the affected regions alongside relief supplies, totalling 3,699 personnel. The Turkish Red Crescent also mobilized hundreds of its personnel with emergency supplies to the region. Turkish Airlines announced additional flights to Elazığ from Ankara and Istanbul to assist in transporting aid workers. Turkey’s military are also at the ready to assist, Turkish Interior Minister Süleyman Soylu stated. Telecom companies in the affected regions announced free access to internet and telephone services for residents.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Damage
Rescue workers and survivors had to cope with night time temperatures dropping to −8 °C (18 °F). Turkish president Recep Erdoğan cancelled a scheduled attendance at the Foreign Economic Relations Board and visited the region on 25 January 2020 where he attended the funerals of a mother and son who died in the earthquake. After the funeral, Erdoğan was said to have visited hospitals where the victims of the quake were admitted, as well as locations of collapsed buildings. President Erdoğan stated earlier on Saturday, that the ministers of Interior, Health and Environment have been sent to areas affected by the quake, according to CNN. Furthermore, the Turkish president has assured that steel-framed houses will be built for the victims who lost their homes in the quake.


2020 Elazığ earthquake, Damage
On Sunday, as the rescue teams began winding down their rescue operation, a mother and her young child were said to have been removed from beneath a collapsed building, according to The Guardian. They were believed to have been trapped under the building for 28 hours. During a news conference on Sunday, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan stated that so far at least 45 people have been rescued from the rubble.


2020 Eliteserien
The 2020 Eliteserien was the 76th season of top-tier football in Norway.


2020 Eliteserien
The season was scheduled to begin on 4 April, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway the opening games of the season were delayed, first until 2 May, then further delayed until 23 May. The season was scheduled to end 29 November 2020, not including play-off matches, but was rescheduled to conclude on 22 December. On 7 May, the Norwegian government allowed the league to start on 16 June with full training starting immediately.


2020 Eliteserien
Molde were the defending champions. Aalesund, Sandefjord and Start joined as the promoted clubs from the 2019 1. divisjon. They replaced Lillestrøm, Tromsø and Ranheim who were relegated to the 2020 1. divisjon.


2020 Eliteserien, Effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
The season was scheduled to begin on 4 April, but on 12 March it was revealed that the first five rounds of the season were postponed and the opening game therefore would be delayed until 2 May due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway. On 24 March, the Norwegian Football Federation announced that the football season was further delayed till 23 May. On 7 May, the Norwegian government allowed the teams to begin with full training starting immediately, and opened for the league season to start on 16 June. On 12 June, the NFF announced that 200 spectators would be allowed to attend the games. On 30 September, the Minister of Culture and Church Affairs, Abid Raja, announced that clubs would be able to have crowds of 600 at games from 12 October.


2020 Eliteserien, Teams
Sixteen teams compete in the league – the top thirteen teams from the previous season, and three teams promoted from 1. division. The promoted teams were Aalesund (after an absence of two years), Sandefjord and Start (both returning to the top flight after one season's absence). They replaced Lillestrøm, Tromsø and Ranheim, ending their top flight spells of forty-five, five and two years respectively.


2020 Eliteserien, Relegation playoffs
The 14th-placed team in Eliteserien will play against the winners of the 1. divisjon promotion play-offs on neutral ground to decide who will play in the 2021 Eliteserien.


2020 Eliteserien, Relegation playoffs
Mjøndalen IF won 3–2 and maintained their position in the Eliteserien; Sogndal Fotball stayed in the 1. divisjon.


2020 Eliteserien, League attendances
Due to COVID-19 restrictions only 200 people were allowed in each match at the beginning of the season.


2020 Eliteserien, League attendances
Updated to games played on 19 December 2020Source: Notes:1: Team played last season in 1. divisjon.


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs
The 2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs was the 47th time a spot in the Eliteserien was decided by play-off matches between top tier and second-level clubs. In the play-offs, five teams competed for one spot in the 2021 Eliteserien.


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs, Background
The play-offs take place following the conclusion of the regular season and are contested by the 14th-placed club in Eliteserien and the four clubs finishing below the two automatic promotion places in the 1. divisjon. The fixtures are determined by final league position – the first round will be played between the 5th and 6th placed teams, and the winner will advance to play away to the 4th placed team in the second round. The winner of the second round will advance to play away to 3rd placed team in the third round. The winner of the third round will meet the 14th placed team in the Eliteserien on neutral ground.


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs, Qualified teams
Five teams entered a play-off for the last Eliteserien spot for the 2021 season. These were:


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs, 1. divisjon Promotion playoffs, Matches
The third to sixth-placed teams took part in the promotion play-offs; these were single leg knockout matches, three rounds involving 1. divisjon teams and a final between the winner of these rounds and the 14th-placed team in Eliteserien.


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs, 1. divisjon Promotion playoffs, Matches
The winners, Sogndal, advanced to play the 14th-placed team in Eliteserien, Mjøndalen, in the Eliteserien play-offs for a spot in the top-flight in the 2021 Eliteserien.


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs, Final
The 14th-placed team in Eliteserien (Mjøndalen) played against the winners of the 1. divisjon promotion play-offs (Sogndal) on neutral ground to decide who will play in the 2021 Eliteserien.


2020 Eliteserien Promotion/Relegation play-offs, Final
Mjøndalen won 3–2 and maintained their position in the Eliteserien; Sogndal stayed in the 1. divisjon.


2020 Elitettan
The 2020 Elitettan was the eighth season of the Elitettan, the Swedish women's association football second tier division. The season started on 14 June 2020 and is expected to end on 8 November 2020. Umeå IK were the defending champions.


2020 Elitettan, Teams
Fourteen teams contested the league; the nine remaining teams from the previous season, the two relegated teams from the 2019 Damallsvenskan and the three promoted teams from the Division 1.


2020 Elon Phoenix football team
The 2020 Elon Phoenix football team represents Elon University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They are led by second-year head coach Tony Trisciani and play their home games at Rhodes Stadium. They play as members of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA).


2020 Elon Phoenix football team
On July 17, 2020, the Colonial Athletic Association announced that it would not play fall sports due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the conference is allowing the option for teams to play as independents for the 2020 season if they still wish to play in the fall.


2020 Elon Phoenix football team, Previous season
The Phoenix finished the 2019 season 5–6, 4–4 in CAA play to finish tied for fifth place.


2020 Elon Phoenix football team, Schedule
The CAA released its spring conference schedule on October 27, 2020.


2020 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix
The 2020 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix (officially known as the Formula 1 Emirates Gran Premio dell'Emilia Romagna 2020) was a Formula One motor race which took place on 1 November 2020 at the Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari in Imola, Italy. It was the 28th Formula One race held at the Imola circuit, the first since 2006 and the first-ever running of a race there under the name of Emilia Romagna Grand Prix. The race was the 13th round of the 2020 Formula One World Championship.


2020 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix
The 63-lap race was won by Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton, with his teammate Valtteri Bottas taking second place, and Renault driver Daniel Ricciardo taking the final podium place. With their drivers finishing first and second in the race, Mercedes secured the World Constructors' Championship, breaking the record for the most consecutive World Constructors' Championships, with seven.