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Revision as of 17:28, 18 February 2011

Metalist Kharkiv
Club Crest
Full nameFC Metalist Kharkiv
Nickname(s)Zhovto-syni (Yellow-Blues); Polecat
Founded1925
GroundMetalist Stadium
Capacity38,633)[1]
ChairmanUkraine Oleksandr Yaroslavsky
Head CoachUkraine Myron Markevych
LeagueUkrainian Premier League
2009–103rd

FC Metalist Kharkiv (Template:Lang-uk) is a professional Ukrainian football team based in Kharkiv, Ukraine. It competes in the Ukrainian Premier League, the highest football level in the country. Founded in 1925, the team worked its way up the rungs of the Soviet football system, eventually being promoted to the Soviet Top League in 1960. After a rough period which included relegation, Metalist was promoted to the Top League again in 1982, where it remained until the league's dissolution. The team has won the Soviet Cup once, and were runners-up once. They have also won the bronze title of the Ukrainian Premier League four times in a row, starting in the 2006–07 season.

Metalist's home is the 38,633 capacity multi-use Metalist Stadium. The stadium was originally built in 1926. Recently, it was reconstructed to host Euro 2012 football matches to reach its current capacity.

History

USSR competitions

"Metallist"

In final 1988.

The team has played under the following names: KhPZ (1936–1946), Dzerzhinets (1947–1956), Avangard (1956–1965), Metallist (1965–1991) and FC Metalist (since 1992). FC Metalist Kharkiv was initially founded in 1925, when a local train construction facility (KhPZ) provided funding and allowed use of its territory to start a football club. Ten years later, the club won the city of Kharkiv championship, which allowed the club to enter the USSR Cup in the following season. Following World War II, the club resumed its play in local competitions, promoting itself to the Soviet Second League B in 1947 only to be demoted three seasons later.

In 1956, Metalist returned to the Soviet Second League B and would be promoted at first to Soviet First League in 1958 later to the Soviet Top League in 1960. She stayed in Top League for 4 seasons and demoted to First League in 1963. She continued her decline and demoted to Second League. In 1978, the club was promoted to the Soviet First League and two years later, the club finished third in the competition barely missing promotion to the top flight. The following season, the club improved on their previous performance and won the Soviet First League outright to earn a spot in Soviet Top League. The club would appear in the remaining 10 seasons of the Soviet Top League with several successes on the domestic front. In 1983, Metalist was the runner-up in the USSR Cup (losing 1–0 to Shakhtar Donetsk) and a few years later in 1988 would win the cup, beating Torpedo Moscow by a score of 2–0. As a result, Metalist Kharkiv earned a trip to the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. Metalist would only advance to the 1/16 finals of the competition, beating Yugoslavian side Borac Banja Luka and losing to the Dutch club Roda JC.

Ukrainian Premier League

After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and the formation of an independent Ukraine, Metalist would take part in the premier season of the Ukrainian Premier League in 1992. That season, Metalist took 5th place, an achievement it would never top until the 2006–07 season, finishing in 5th place three more times since, the most notable coming during the 2001–02 season. The club finished with 40 points, on par with FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhya and FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk for a three-way tie. Metalist was expected to take 4th place (and subsequently compete in the UEFA Cup) by virtue of having the best three-way head-to-head record among the three teams (which is the official tie-breaker to be used in domestic competitions), but following a protest by FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhya and an arbitrary decision by PFL (the administrative body of the UPL), FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhya was awarded 4th place on grounds that they had better head-to-head records independently against either side.[2] Following unsuccessful protests from Metalist, a disheartened management, team and fan base would see the club finish last the following season and earning a demotion to the Ukrainian First League. However, the club would return to the UPL after one season and following a financial crisis and a takeover of the club by UkrSibbank co-owner Oleksandr Yaroslavsky, steady investment would see Metalist show improvement and balanced performance.

European Competitions

In the 2006–07 season, Metalist finished third place in the league, qualifying for the UEFA Cup 2007–08, for their second appearance in a UEFA competition. They were drawn against English club Everton. The first leg, away at Goodison Park, ended in a 1–1 draw. Everton won the second leg 3–2, eliminating Metalist.

Metalist's next European competition was the UEFA Cup 2008–09 season. Metalist beat Beşiktaş 4–2 on aggregate in the first round to qualify for the group stage. Here they were grouped with Galatasaray, Olympiacos, Hertha Berlin, and Benfica. Metalist finished top of the group, beating Galatasaray, Olympiacos, and Benfica, and drawing 0–0 with Hertha. In the Round of 32 Metalist defeated Italian club Sampdoria 3–0 on aggregrate, setting up for an all-Ukrainian Round of 16 tie versus Dynamo Kyiv. After losing in Kiev 1–0, Metalist won the return leg to win the match 3–2, but were eliminated on the away goals rule.

Stadium

Main article: Metalist Stadium

As Metalist Stadium is scheduled to be one of the venues for Euro 2012, the management decided to reconstruct and expand the arena and turn it into a modern recreational and leisure facility. Capacity of the stadium has been increased by 13 000, with final capacity is 41 411. Restoration works commenced in the fall of 2006 and had been finished by the end of 2009. In May 2008, Metalist Arena was the venue for 2008 Ukrainian Cup Final, this is the first and so far only occasion that the Cup has traveled away from Kiev.

Sponsors

The main sponsor is DCH – Development Construction Holding, the club technical sponsor is Adidas.

Honours and achievements

The team gathers prior to a match in Kharkiv on August 27, 2009

Ukraine

Ukrainian Premier League

  • Highest finish, Third: 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10

Ukrainian Cup

  • Runners-up: 1992

USSR

USSR Cup

  • Winners: 1988
  • Runners-up: 1983

USSR Super Cup

  • Runners-up: 1988

USSR Federation Cup

  • Runners-up: 1987

Player records

[3] [4]

Top goalscorers

# Name Years League Cup Europe Total
1 Soviet Union Vladimir Linke 1976-1985
1994-1996		 77 11 - 88
2 Soviet Union Nikolay Korolov 1956–1966, 1969 82 4 - 86
3 Soviet Union Yuri Tarasov 1983–1994 61 21 2 84
4 Soviet Union Nodar Bachiashvili 1978–1982 67 1 - 68
5 Soviet Union Yuri Cimbaluk 1973-1977
1981		 52 4 - 56
6 Ukraine Oleksandr Karabuta 1992–2000 46 5 - 51
7 Ukraine Marko Dević 2006- 44 3 3 50
8 Soviet Union Stanislav Bernikov 1977–1983 37 4 - 41
9 Soviet Union Sergey Melko 1974-1975
1978-1982		 38 2 - 40
10 Brazil Jajá 2007–2010 30 2 4 36

Most appearances

# Name Years League Cup Europe Total
1 Ukraine Oleksandr Horyainov 1993-1995
1997-2003
2005-		 370 28 16 414
2 Soviet Union Vladimir Linke 1976-1985
1994-1996		 351 22 - 374
3 Soviet Union Nikolay Korolov 1956–1966, 1969 353 8 - 361
4 Soviet Union Yuri Sivuha 1976
1979-1988		 268 51 2 321
5 Soviet Union Evgeniy Panfilov 1958–1969 312 8 - 320
6 Soviet Union Yuri Tarasov 1983–1994 234 41 4 279
7 Soviet Union Aleksandr Savchenko 1965–1973 260 15 - 275
8 Soviet Union Viktor Aristov 1967–1973 254 17 - 271
9 Soviet Union Viktor Suslov 1981-1984
1986-1990		 232 34 3 269
10 Soviet Union Aleksandr Kosolapov 1974-1978
1980-1983		 249 18 - 267

Current squad

As of September 19, 2010:[5] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Ukraine UKR Oleksandr Romanchuk
3 DF Argentina ARG Cristian Villagra
4 DF Ukraine UKR Andriy Berezovchuk
5 MF Ukraine UKR Oleh Shelayev
7 MF Ukraine UKR Serhiy Valyayev
8 MF Brazil BRA Edmar
9 FW Ukraine UKR Andriy Vorobey
10 MF Brazil BRA Cleiton Xavier
11 MF Ukraine UKR Denys Oliynyk
14 FW Ukraine UKR Volodymyr Lysenko
15 DF Brazil BRA Fininho
16 MF Ukraine UKR Anton Postupalenko
17 DF Ukraine UKR Serhiy Pshenychnykh
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF Ukraine UKR Serhiy Barylko
20 GK Ukraine UKR Maksym Startsev
21 FW Argentina ARG Jonathan Cristaldo
22 DF Serbia SRB Milan Obradović (vice-captain)
23 MF Argentina ARG Sebastián Blanco
27 MF Ukraine UKR Yurіy Chonka
29 GK Ukraine UKR Oleksandr Goryainov (captain)
30 DF Senegal SEN Papa Gueye
33 FW Ukraine UKR Marko Dević
37 DF Moldova MDA Vitalie Bordian
71 MF Russia RUS Sergei Tkachyov
77 FW Brazil BRA Taison
81 GK Serbia SRB Vladimir Dišljenković

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Ukraine UKR Artem Putivtsev (on loan to FC Illichivets Mariupol)
— GK Ukraine UKR Denys Sydorenko (on loan to SC Tavriya Simferopol)
— DF Ukraine UKR Oleksiy Kurylov (on loan to FC Vorskla Poltava)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Finland FIN Alexei Eremenko (on loan to Kilmarnock)
— FW Ivory Coast CIV Venance Zézé (on loan to FF Jaro[6])
— DF Ukraine UKR Taras Kiktyev (on loan to FC Sumy)

Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Metalist.

Former coaches

League and Cup history

Soviet Union

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1978 3rd 1 44 29 12 3 66 20 70 Promoted
Champions Ukraine
1979 2nd 7 46 19 10 17 43 47 48 Group stage
1980 2nd 3 46 24 12 10 76 40 60 Group stage
1981 2nd 1 46 25 12 9 68 33 62 Group stage Promoted
1982 1st 12 34 10 11 13 32 34 30 Group stage
1983 1st 11 34 12 8 14 38 40 32 Finalist
1984 1st 12 34 12 5 17 42 53 29 1/8
1985 1st 10 34 12 7 15 39 55 31 1/16
1986 1st 12 30 9 9 12 21 25 27 1/16
1987 1st 11 30 10 7 13 23 32 27 1/4
1988 1st 11 30 8 10 12 29 36 26 Winner
1989 1st 7 30 10 10 10 30 33 30 1/8 CW 2nd Round First international participation
1990 1st 11 24 5 8 11 13 28 18 1/4
1991 1st 15 30 8 9 13 32 43 25 1/16 Joined Ukrainian Supreme League

Ukraine

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1992 1st 6 18 8 5 5 21 16 21 Runner-up quit Soviet Cup[7]
1992-93 1st 5 30 12 7 11 37 34 31 1/2 finals
1993-94 1st 18 34 6 8 20 22 63 20 1/16 finals Relegated
1994-95 2nd 10 42 17 9 16 48 44 60 Second round
1995-96 2nd 19 42 10 9 23 40 54 39 1/32 finals
1996-97 2nd 12 46 18 9 19 55 53 63 Second round
1997-98 2nd 3 42 26 11 5 74 29 89 1/16 finals Promoted
1998-99 1st 6 30 14 5 11 31 32 47 1/4 finals
1999-00 1st 5 30 12 8 10 41 35 44 1/16 finals
2000-01 1st 9 26 8 7 11 27 37 31 1/8 finals
2001-02 1st 5 26 11 7 8 35 36 40 1/4 finals
2002-03 1st 16 30 6 5 19 19 43 23 1/16 finals Relegated
2003-04 2nd 2 34 19 9 6 51 24 66 1/16 finals Promoted
2004-05 1st 11 30 9 7 14 25 37 34 1/16 finals
2005-06 1st 5 30 12 7 11 35 42 43 1/8 finals
2006-07 1st 3 30 18 7 5 40 20 61 1/2 finals
2007-08 1st 3 30 19 6 5 50 27 63 1/8 finals UC 1st Round
2008-09 1st 3 30 17 8 5 44 25 59 1/2 finals UC Round of 16
2009-10 1st 3 30 19 5 6 49 23 56 1/8 finals EL Play-off Round
2010-11 1st 1/16 finals EL Round of 32

Metalist in Europe

As of December 17, 2010

Season Competition Round Club Home Away
1988–89 Cup Winners' Cup 1 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borac Banja Luka 4–0 0–2
2 Netherlands Roda JC 0–0 0–1
2007–08 UEFA Cup 1 England Everton 2–3 1–1
2008–09 UEFA Cup Play-off Turkey Beşiktaş J.K. 4–1 0–1
Group Germany Hertha BSC 0–0 —
Turkey Galatasaray — 1–0
Greece Olympiacos 1–0 —
Portugal Benfica — 1–0
1/16 Italy Sampdoria 2–0 1–0
1/8 Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv 3–2 0–1
2009–10 UEFA Europa League 3Q Croatia Rijeka 2–0 2–1
Play-off Austria Sturm Graz 0–1 1–1
2010–11 UEFA Europa League Play-off Cyprus Omonia 2–2 1–0
Group Netherlands PSV Eindhoven 0–2 0–0
Italy Sampdoria 2–1 0–0
Hungary Debrecen 2–1 5–0
1/16 Germany Bayer Leverkusen 0–4

See also

References

Notes
  1. ^ "OSK Metalist official website". The stadium is under reconstruction and exspansion. Retrieved June 25, 2007.
  2. ^ "Ukraine 2001/02". RSSSF. Retrieved May 30, 2007.
  3. ^ http://metalist-kh-stat.net.ua/rekkordsmeny-ussr.html
  4. ^ http://metalist-kh-stat.net.ua/rekkordsmeny-ukraina.html
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ Template:Ru icon"Металлист" подтвердил аренду Зезе и Еременко
  7. ^ forfeited its quaterfinal game with FC Lokomotiv Moscow on March 25 and along with the two other Ukrainian clubs quit the competition



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