Jump to content

FC Chornomorets Odesa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 99.231.79.21 (talk) at 06:53, 20 March 2011. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Chornomorets Odesa
Club crest
Full nameFC Chornomorets Odesa
Nickname(s)"Moryaky"("Sailors"), "Chudo"("Miracle"), "Odesits" (Odesa-residents)
Founded1936 (1958 under current name)
GroundSpartak
Capacity4,800[1]
ChairmanUkraine Leonid Klimov
Head CoachUkraine Roman Hryhorchuk
LeagueUkrainian First League
2009–1015th (relegated)

FC Chornomorets Odesa (Template:Lang-uk) is a professional football club in the Ukrainian First League. The club's home ground was the 34,362 capacity Tsentralnyi-Chornomorets Stadium in the city of Odesa, but it was demolished so that the new Prokopenko Arena could be built on its site. During the construction, the team will be temporarily playing in the 4,800 Spartak Stadium. The club was officially formed in 1936 as Dynamo,[2] but, after a number of name and management changes, it emerged under its current name in 1958.[3] The official club colors are black, blue and white.[4]

History

Black Sea

At the beginning of the 20th century, in Odesa, 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 "Чорноморець", 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 the 1993–94 season. The club’s most successful spell was achieved under the guidance of Viktor Prokopenko, and later under Leonid Buryak. At the end of the 1997–98 season, following big financial troubles and the sale of a number of leading players, the club was relegated to the Persha Liha. They won promotion the following 1999–2000 season, but finished in the second last place that year and were relegated again. Chornomorets came back up again for the 2002–03 season and enjoyed several decent seasons in the Premier League. They finished third in the 2005–06 season and took part in the UEFA Cup 2006-07 tournament.

Chornomorets were deducted 6 points by FIFA on November 6, 2008. It was confirmed by Ukrainian Premier League on March 2, 2009.[5] The club managed to finish the 2008–09 season in 10th place despite the deduction. The 2009–10 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 Ukrainian First League at the end of the season.

Sponsors

The main sponsor of the club is Imexbank. Among other sponsors are the hotel Chornoe More (Black Sea), the insurance company Primorye, the medical center Andromed.

Honours

Winners

1990
1992, 1993-94

Runners-Up

2007
1994-95, 1995-96

3rd Place/ Semi-finalists

1974
1992-93, 1993-94, 2005-06
1965-66
1994-95, 2003-04, 2007-08

History

  • 1936 : Club founded as Dynamo Odessa
  • 1940 : Club renamed Pishchevik Odessa (or Kharchovyk)
  • 1941 : Club renamed Spartak Odessa
  • 1944 : Club renamed Pishchevik Odessa
  • 1953 : Club renamed Metallurg Odessa (or Metalurh)
  • 1955 : Club renamed Pishchevik Odessa (or Kharchovyk)
  • 1958 : Club renamed Chernomorets Odessa (or Chornomorets)
  • 1966 : Best performance in USSR Cup – reached semi-finals
  • 1974 : Best performance in USSR Top League – third 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

Etymology

Pishchevik Template:Ru icon, Kharchovyk Template:Uk icon means the food-producer. In Soviet times, the sponsorship of football clubs was provided by all-Union government managed industrial societies. The food-producing industry named all of its clubs (football, basketball, and others) as Pishchevik or Kharchovyk depending on the location of the club. The agricultural society provided such names as Kolkhoznik, Kolxozchi, Kolhospnyk, Niva, Nyva, and others, once again depending on a locality. Dynamo name was given by the Internal Affairs Department, the Police. Spartak was for the Trade Unions. The steel industry called their sport organizations as Metallurg (Metalurh) or Stal (Steel). Chornomorets at first was under the ownership of the Black Sea transport industry. The fact is that the names were not official and were more generic than anything. They were mostly established in early Soviet times.

Chornomorets or Chernomorets is a very popular name for the Sailors of the Black Sea fleet which is often associated with the Russian military. The reason why it is popular is through the Soviet propaganda and the fact that all the coastal area in the former Soviet Union around Black Sea worked for the fleet. Today there are not many people who know about the fact that the Black Sea sailors were almost the first ones to raise the blue-yellow flag back in 1917 with numerous ships pledging their allegiance to the Ukrainian People's Republic.

Note that the Russian name for the Black Sea is Chornoye more (Чёрное море).

Current squad

Squad is given according to the club’s official website (as of March 15, 2011).

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Ukraine UKR Petro Kovalchuk
3 DF Ukraine UKR Dmytro Hryshko (vice-captain)
4 DF Argentina ARG Miguel Portillo
5 DF Ukraine UKR Oleksandr Babych (captain)
6 DF Brazil BRA Léo Matos
7 FW Ukraine UKR Vitaliy Balashov
8 MF Ukraine UKR Dmytro Vladov
9 FW Ukraine UKR Anatoliy Didenko (vice-captain)
11 MF Ukraine UKR Ivan Bobko
12 GK Ukraine UKR Yevhen Shyryayev
14 FW Ukraine UKR Ihor Silantyev
17 DF Ukraine UKR Andriy Sahaydak (on loan from Karpaty)
19 MF Argentina ARG Sebastián Setti
20 FW Ukraine UKR Kostyantyn Balabanov
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 FW Moldova MDA Igor Ţîgîrlaş (on loan from Metalurh Z)
25 DF Ukraine UKR Valeriy Sokolenko
29 DF Ukraine UKR Yevhen Tarasenko
33 DF Ukraine UKR Andriy Slinkin
35 MF Ukraine UKR Ruslan Solyanyk
39 FW Ukraine UKR Denys Vasin
42 MF Ukraine UKR Yevhen Zubeyko
44 GK Ukraine UKR Yevhen Past
77 MF Ukraine UKR Denys Serdyuchenko
89 MF Ukraine UKR Serhiy Politylo
91 MF Ukraine UKR Maksym Havrylenko
93 MF Ukraine UKR Borys Taschy
99 GK Ukraine UKR Oleksandr Musiyenko

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
13 DF Ukraine UKR Serhiy Melnyk (on loan to FC Dnister Ovidiopol)
16 FW Ukraine UKR Oleksandr Yakymenko (on loan to FC Dnister Ovidiopol)

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

Staff

Staff is given according to the club’s official website (as of December 29, 2010).

Management

 

Sports

Notable former players

     

Head coaches

Information from the club’s official website statistics page

   

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
1992–93 1st 3 30 17 4 9 31 12 38 1/16 finals CWC 1st round
1993–94 1st 3 34 20 8 6 52 23 48 Winner
1994–95 1st 2 34 22 7 5 62 29 73 1/2 finals CWC 1st round
1995–96 1st 2 34 22 7 5 56 25 73 1/16 finals UC 2nd round
1996–97 1st 7 30 12 6 12 36 31 42 1/4 finals UC 1st round
1997–98 1st 15 30 8 8 14 31 39 32 1/4 finals Relegated
1998–99 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
2000–01 2nd 6 34 17 6 11 44 28 57 1/8 finals
2001–02 2nd 2 34 21 4 9 48 21 67 1/16 finals Promoted
2002–03 1st 8 30 10 4 16 31 45 34 1/16 finals
2003–04 1st 5 30 11 12 7 38 33 45 1/2 finals
2004–05 1st 6 30 12 6 12 29 29 42 1/16 finals
2005–06 1st 3 30 13 6 11 36 31 45 1/16 finals
2006–07 1st 6 30 11 8 11 36 33 41 1/16 finals UC 1st round
2007–08 1st 7 30 11 5 14 27 33 38 1/2 finals IC 3rd round
2008–09 1st 10 30 12 2 16 34 42 32 1/16 finals (−6) disciplinary[5]
2009–10 1st 15 30 5 9 16 21 44 24 1/16 finals Relegated
2010-11 2nd 1/16 finals

See also

References

  1. ^ Template:Uk icon "«Спартак»". www.ukraine2012.gov.ua. 23.11.2010. Retrieved 2011-03-20. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ Template:Ru icon A brief overview of the Club's establishment at the official website
  3. ^ Template:Ru icon An overview of the Club's history in 1958-1969 at the official website
  4. ^ ФК "Черноморец" Одесса: Символика
  5. ^ a b "[[:Template:Ru icon]] Chornomorets deducted 6 points". UA Football. 2009-03-02. Retrieved 2009-05-27. {{cite news}}: URL–wikilink conflict (help)
  6. ^ Template:Ru icon"Черноморец": Виктор Гришко вместо Виталия Шевченко! – November 4, 2008

Template:Link GA