FC Chornomorets Odesa

FC Chornomorets Odesa
Chornomorets Odesa
FC Chornomorets Odesa.png
Full name Football Club Chornomorets Odesa
Nickname(s) Moryaky (Sailors), Odesyts (Odessa-residents)
Founded 26 March 1936
Ground Chornomorets Stadium
(Capacity: 34,164)
Chairman Leonid Klimov
Head Coach Roman Hryhorchuk
League Ukrainian Premier League
201011 Ukrainian First League, 2nd (promoted)
Home colours
Away colours

FC Chornomorets Odesa is a Ukrainian professional football club from the city of Odessa. The club's home ground is the 34,164 Chornomorets Stadium opened in 1935 and rebuilt in 2011. During the reconstruction (2009-2011), the team played in the 4,610 Spartak Stadium. The club was officially formed in 1936 as Dynamo,[1] but after a number of name and management changes, it emerged under its current name in 1958.[2]

Contents

History

Black Sea

At the beginning of the 20th century, in Odessa, within limits of Shevchenko Park, a construction started of what was supposed to become a lake. However, after the trench for the lake was dug out, the funding stopped and so did the construction. Soon the hole began to serve as a field for one of city's non-league teams. As the hole resembled a shape of the Black Sea, that was the nickname given to the field, and the team was named Chornomorets, which means "Black Sea man". And although that team is unrelated to the today's club, it was the first team in Odessa to play under that name.

Recent History

The club was a founding member of the Ukrainian Premier League, winning the Ukrainian Cup and finishing 5th in the inaugural 1992 season. Chornomorets finished 3rd the next two seasons and 2nd during the following two seasons. They also won another domestic Cup in 1994. The clubs most successful spell was achieved under the guidance of Viktor Prokopenko, and later under Leonid Buryak. At the end of the 199798 season, following big financial troubles and the sale of a number of leading players, the club was relegated to the First League. They won promotion the following 199899 season, but finished in the second last place next year and were relegated again. Chornomorets came back up again for the 200203 season and enjoyed several decent seasons in the Premier League. They finished third in the 200506 season and took part in the 200607 UEFA Cup tournament.

Chornomorets were deducted 6 points by FIFA on November 6, 2008. It was confirmed by Ukrainian Premier League on March 2, 2009.[3] The club managed to finish the 200809 season in 10th place despite the deduction. The 200910 season started badly with a 5:0 loss to FC Dynamo Kyiv and a poor run of form that saw the team finish the first half of the season in 13th place, just two spots away from the relegation zone. The club was relegated to the First League at the end of the season. It took, however, just a year for Chornomorets to return to the Ukrainian top flight for the 201112 season.

Honours

Winners

1990
1992, 199394

Runners-Up

2007
199495, 199596

3rd Place/Semi-finalists

1974
199293, 199394, 200506
196566
199495, 200304, 200708

History

  • 1936: Club founded as Dynamo Odessa
  • 1940: Club renamed Pischevik Odessa
  • 1941: Club renamed Spartak Odessa
  • 1944: Club renamed Pischevik Odessa
  • 1953: Club renamed Metallurg Odessa
  • 1955: Club renamed Pischevik Odessa
  • 1958: Club renamed Chernomorets Odessa
  • 1966: Best performance in Soviet Cupreached semi-finals
  • 1974: Best performance in Soviet Top Leaguethird place
  • 1975: First participation in the UEFA Cup (1975/76)
  • 1992: Took part in the Ukrainian Premier League after the break-up of the Soviet Union and officially registered as the non-amateur club Chornomorets Odesa

Current squad

Squad is given according to the clubs official website (as of September 10, 2011).

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Ukraine GK Yevhen Past
2 Ukraine DF Petro Kovalchuk
3 Ukraine DF Andriy Donets'
4 Ukraine MF Serhiy Rozhok
5 Ukraine DF Oleksandr Babych (captain)
6 Brazil DF Léo Matos
7 Ukraine FW Vitaliy Balashov
8 Ukraine MF Dmytro Vladov
9 Ukraine FW Anatoliy Didenko (vice-captain)
10 Ukraine FW Denys Vasin
11 Ukraine MF Ivan Bobko
12 Ukraine GK Dmytro Bezotosnyi
14 Ukraine FW Ihor Silantyev
15 Ukraine FW Artur Kaskov (on loan from Metalurh Z)
16 Poland DF Wojciech Szymanek
No. Position Player
18 Brazil FW Jymmy (on loan from Sheriff)
19 Argentina MF Sebastián Setti (vice-captain)
20 Romania FW Lucian Burdujan
22 Moldova FW Igor Ţîgîrlaş
23 Moldova MF Serghei Covalciuc
25 Ukraine DF Valeriy Sokolenko
27 Ukraine MF Kyrylo Kovalchuk (on loan from Tom)
29 Argentina DF Pablo Fontanello (on loan from Parma)
32 Albania DF Kristi Vangjeli
33 Ukraine DF Andriy Slinkin
35 Ukraine MF Ruslan Solyanyk
42 Ukraine MF Yevhen Zubeyko
77 Ukraine DF Pavlo Kutas
89 Ukraine MF Serhiy Politylo

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
13 Ukraine DF Serhiy Melnyk (on loan to FC Odesa)
No. Position Player
Ukraine DF Dmytro Koloda (on loan to FC Odesa)

For recent transfers, see List of Ukrainian football transfers summer 2011 and List of Ukrainian football transfers winter 2010-2011.

Head coaches

Information from the clubs official website statistics page

  • Soviet Union Anatoliy Zubrytsky (19591962)
  • Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Vsevolod Bobrov (1963)
  • Soviet Union Vladimir Gorokhov (1964)
  • Soviet Union Yuriy Voynov (June 1964April 1967)
  • Soviet Union Valentin Fedorov (April 1967October 1967)
  • Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Nikolai Morozov (October 19671968)
  • Soviet Union Sergey Shaposhnikov (19681970)
  • Soviet Union Viktor Zhilin (1971)
  • Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Nikolai Morozov (1971)
  • Soviet Union Anatoly Zubrytsky (19711973)
  • Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic Akhmed Aleskerov (19731977)
  • Soviet Union Anatoliy Zubrytsky (19771979)
  • Soviet Union Viktor Zubkov (1979)
  • Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic Viktor Prokopenko (1979)
   
  • Ukraine Oleksandr Skrypnyk (20012003)
  • Ukraine Semen Altman (20032007)
  • Russia Vitaliy Shevchenko (200711/2008)
  • Ukraine Viktor Hryshko[4] (11/200808/2009)
  • Ukraine Ihor Nakonechny (interim) (08/2009)
  • Ukraine Andriy Bal (09/2009-05/2010)
  • Ukraine Ihor Nakonechny (interim) (05/201011/2010)
  • Ukraine Roman Hryhorchuk (11/2010–)

League and Cup history

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1992 1st 5 18 9 7 2 30 12 35 Winner yielded to PFC CSKA Moscow
in 1/4 finals of Soviet Cup
199293 1st 3 30 17 4 9 31 12 38 1/16 finals CWC 1st round
199394 1st 3 34 20 8 6 52 23 48 Winner
199495 1st 2 34 22 7 5 62 29 73 1/2 finals CWC 1st round
199596 1st 2 34 22 7 5 56 25 73 1/16 finals UC 2nd round
199697 1st 7 30 12 6 12 36 31 42 1/4 finals UC 1st round
199798 1st 15 30 8 8 14 31 39 32 1/4 finals Relegated
199899 2nd 2 38 25 4 9 77 38 79 1/64 finals Promoted
1999-00 1st 15 30 6 8 16 20 50 26 1/16 finals Relegated
200001 2nd 6 34 17 6 11 44 28 57 1/8 finals
200102 2nd 2 34 21 4 9 48 21 67 1/16 finals Promoted
200203 1st 8 30 10 4 16 31 45 34 1/16 finals
200304 1st 5 30 11 12 7 38 33 45 1/2 finals
200405 1st 6 30 12 6 12 29 29 42 1/16 finals
200506 1st 3 30 13 6 11 36 31 45 1/16 finals
200607 1st 6 30 11 8 11 36 33 41 1/16 finals UC 1st round
200708 1st 7 30 11 5 14 27 33 38 1/2 finals IC 3rd round
200809 1st 10 30 12 2 16 34 42 32 1/16 finals (−6) disciplinary[3]
200910 1st 15 30 5 9 16 21 44 24 1/16 finals Relegated
201011 2nd 2 34 18 11 5 53 26 65 1/16 finals Promoted
201112 1st 1/4 finals

See also

  • FC Chornomorets-2 Odesa

References

External links


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