FC Astana-1964

The FK Astana -1964 ( Kazakh Астана -1964 Футбол Клубы; Russian Футбольный клуб « Астана " 1964) is a Kazakh football club based in Astana, the capital of the country.

4.1 Championship successes
4.2 Cup success

History

Name development

The club was founded in 1964 as Dinamo Zelinograd ( Динамо Целиноград ). How many clubs in the Soviet Union joined the club in its history, its name several times. In 1975 the first renamed Zelinnik Zelinograd ( Целинник Целиноград ). In 1992 the town was renamed, hence the club name was Zelinnik Akmola ( Целинник Акмола ). The 1994 was renamed Zesna Akmola ( Цесна Акмола ) only lasted until 1996, was followed by the return renaming. In 1997, the city renamed as the future capital of Kazakhstan, Astana ( = capital ) was. The club name was in the same year for the first time in FK Astana ( ФК Астана ) changed before the club wore from 1999 to 2006 the name Schenis Astana ( Женис Астана ). 2006 to 2009 he was again FK Astana. 2009 was the club Namys Astana ( Намыс Астана ). 2010 was renewed renaming in FK Astana -64.

Kazakh Cup

After the collapse of the USSR in 1992 was the club founding member of the Super League, the top Kazakh league. The first title was able to celebrate the team in 2000, when the decision to play the national championship against the tied Access Esil Petropavlovsk managed a 2-0 win. A year later, managed to defend the title. As the same time the Kazakh Cup was won by a victory in the penalty shoot-out against Irtysh Pavlodar first time, the Double was celebrated in the capital. Since the cup competition was switched from the autumn / summer rhythm on calendar year of play, the club for a second time the cup final in the same year reached. The title defense was missed by a 1-3 defeat against Kairat Almaty. 2002 saw the team for the third consecutive time in the cup final. By a 1-0 victory over the Irtysh Pavlodar succeeded the second Cup victory the club's history. 2005 succeeded by a 2-1 win after extra Kairat Almaty 's third victory in the competition. A year later the club again reached the final, but lost 1:3 after extra time against FK Almaty. Nevertheless, it was celebrated in the capital, because with four points ahead of FK Aktobe the third championship in club history was made . Before the 2009 season, the club had to because of financial difficulties forced dismount and plays since then in the second highest league in Kazakhstan.

European Cup

In the first qualifying round for the UEFA Champions League 2002/ 03 the club met the Moldovan club Sheriff Tiraspol and retired with 1:2 and 3:2 by the away goals rule from the competition. In the next season, the team from Astana played in the first qualifying round of the UEFA Cup in 2003/ 04 against FK Viktoria Zizkov the from the Czech Republic and lost with 0:3 and 1:3. The team defeated in the first round of the UEFA Champions League 2007 /08 the Georgian representatives Olimpi Rustavi 0-0 and 3-0. In the second round, both games against Rosenborg Trondheim were lost with 1:3 and 1:7.

Results of the home games are in bold.

Stadium

The club plays its home games at the 12,343 -seat stadium Kazhimukan Munaitpasov from.

Achievements

Cup successes

Kazakh champion: 2000, 2001, 2006
3rd place: 2003

Cup successes

Kazakh Football Cup Winners: 2000/2001, 2002, 2005
Cup finalist: 2001, 2006

Well-known former players

Kazakhstan Dawid Lorija (1998-2002, 2006)
Turkmenistan Vladimir Baýramow (1999)
Kazakhstan Anton Tschitschulin (2000)
Kazakhstan Oleg Kornienko (2000-2001)
Kazakhstan Murat Tleschew (2000, 2001, 2006 )
Kazakhstan Igor Soloschenko (2001-2002)
Kazakhstan Andrei Trawin (2002)
Kazakhstan Samat Smaqow (2002)

Brazil Nilton Mendes (2002-2003, 2005)
Kazakhstan Alexander Mokin (2002-2003, 2004-2006, 2008)
Kazakhstan Nikita Khokhlov (2003-2006)
Brazil Ratinho (2004)
Kazakhstan Maksim Schalmaghambetow (2004-2007)
Kazakhstan Eduard Sergienko (2004-2007)
Russia Konstantin Golowskoi (2005-2006)
Kazakhstan Dmitri Bjakow (2006)

Kazakhstan Maxim Asowski (2006-2007)
Kyrgyzstan Kenschissarijew Emil (2006-2007)
Kazakhstan Zhambyl Kukejew (2006-2007)
Kazakhstan Aleksandr Kuchma (2006-2008)
Kazakhstan Murat Sujumaghambetow (2007)
Russia Vladimir Bestschastnych (2008)
Kazakhstan Denis Volodin (2009)

Known coach

Ukraine Oleksandr Sawarow (2004)
Russia Vladimir Muchanow (2005)

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