FC Alania Vladikavkaz

The FK Alania Vladikavkaz (Russian Футбольный клуб Алания Владикавказ ) was a Russian football club based in Vladikavkaz, the capital of the Republic of North Ossetia.

History

The club wore several different names. These were Spartak Ordzhonikidze (1937-1990), Spartak Vladikavkaz (1990-1994 and 2006), Alania Vladikavkaz (1997-2003 and 2006), Spartak - Alania Vladikavkaz (1995-1996 and 2003-2006).

The team from North Ossetia was after the collapse of the Soviet Union, one of the founding members of the newly created Russian Supreme League. The club played its most successful season in 1995 when he won the Russian championship. In the years 1992 and 1996 was a 2nd place be achieved. But after coach Valeri Gassajew and several players left the club, this was not successful and could not win another title. After the 2005 season the club was relegated even from the Russian elite class.

On 14 February 2006 Alania Vladikavkaz and locomotive Chita was excluded from the operation of the League second-rate Russian first division. They received no new license for legal irregularities. On February 22, the League Association, the two clubs decided to replace Pyatigorsk, in the first division by Lada Togliatti and Maschuk - KMW, the rising stars from the 2nd Division. However, the Russian football federation agreed to the license revocation not to, and decided on 28 February Alanija and locomotive in the 1st Division a new opportunity to meet the licensing requirements to give. On 6 March, the Association, the 1st Division ruled from 22 to 24 teams to increase and to let them play all four teams in the season .. On March 20, in turn, was followed by the renewed exclusion of Alanija and locomotive from the 1st Division and the forced displacement in the second division. The decision was only 5 days before start of the season.

The association was reorganized, changed its name to Spartak Vladikavkaz and was assigned on April 4, the 2nd Division South. 2006, the club reached the League Cup in the 2nd Division (season south) and thus increased again in the first division. Then, the association named back into Alanija. Since the FK Moscow voluntarily zurückzug from the Premjer League, Alanija was included as the third place winner of the 1st Division Football 2009 in the Premjer League. But after just one season had Alanija again the transition to the second league start. 2010, the team failed only in the semi-finals of the Russian Cup after a 0-3 away defeat to FK Sibir Novosibirsk the Mitaufsteiger. 2011 succeeded Alania Vladikavkaz the curious feat to qualify through the entrance into the Russian Cup final for the Europa League without achieving a single goal. Three games ended 0-0 and the team sat down on penalties, another opponent, the previously resolved Team Saturn Ramenskoje occurred, not at all. Only in the lost with 1:2 final against already qualified for the Champions League CSKA Moscow Brazilian Neco scored the first Cup goal for Alanija.

2012 succeeded Alania Vladikavkaz to rise again in the Premjer league from which the team was relegated as Table immediately. After the club went in late January 2014 bankruptcy, he was resolved on 10 February 2014 and stricken from the register of associations.

Achievements

  • Vice - champion of the RSFSR: 1966, 1983
  • Champion of Russia: 1995
  • Russian Vice-Champion: 1992, 1996
  • Russian Cup finalist: 2011
  • CIS Cup finalists: 1996

European Cup

Results of the home games are in bold.

Well-known former players

Russia

  • Russia Mikhail Bakaev
  • Russia Boris Dobaschin
  • Soviet Union / Russia Inal Dschiojew
  • Soviet Union / Russia Marat Dsoblajew
  • Russia Vladimir Gabulow
  • Soviet Union / Russia Sergei Gasdanow
  • Soviet Union / Russia Valeri Gassajew
  • Russia Spartak Gognijew
  • Russia Yevgeny Kaleschin
  • Russia Alan Kassajew
  • Russia Yuri Kovtun
  • Russia Alan Kussow
  • Russia German Kutarba
  • Russia Viktor Onopko
  • Russia Alexander Prudnikow
  • Soviet Union / Russia Stanislav Tschertschessow

CIS and former Soviet Union

  • Soviet Union / Azerbaijan Kazbek Tuayev
  • Soviet Union / Germany Peter Neustadt
  • Georgia Mikheil Aschwetia
  • Georgia Mikheil Kawelaschwili
  • Georgia Levan Kobiaschwili
  • Georgia Otar Martzwaladse
  • Georgia Zurab Menteshashvili
  • Georgia Giorgi Shashiashvili
  • Georgia Kachaber Zchadadse
  • Lithuania Deividas Šemberas
  • Uzbekistan Marat Bikmaev
  • Uzbekistan Mirjalol Qosimov
  • Sanjar Tursunov Uzbekistan
  • Kazakhstan Kazbek Geterijew
  • Kazakhstan Oleg Kornienko
  • Kazakhstan Andrei Sidelnikov
  • Moldova Serghei Dadu
  • Tajikistan Rachmatullo Fusailow

Europe

  • Albania Elvin Beqiri
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Vladan Grujic
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Ognjen Vranješ
  • Bulgaria Ivan Ivanov
  • Bulgaria Ivan Stoyanov
  • Royston Drenthe Netherlands
  • Romania George Florescu
  • Romania Iulian Tames
  • Serbia Slavoljub Djordjevic
  • Serbia Ivan Vukomanović
  • Czech Republic Erich Brabec
  • Czech Republic Tomáš Čížek
  • Hungary Tamás Priskin

Rest of the world

Trainer since 1990

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