FC Saturn Ramenskoye

The FK Saturn Ramenskoje (Russian ФК " Сатурн » Раменское, FK "Saturn" Ramenskoje ) was a Russian football club. The club was founded in 1946; Office of the Association, the city was Ramenskoje, a suburb of Moscow. Therefore, he was also known as " FK Saturn Moscow Oblast " ( FK Saturn Moskovskaya Oblast ).

Team name

The FK Saturn Ramenskoje was from 1946 to 1957 Krylia Sovetov ( Крылья Советов ) from 1958 to 1959, he was called Trud ( Труд ), and from February 2002 to January 2004 he was called Saturn - REN TV ( Сатурн REN TV).

Since February 2004, is called the football club FK Saturn Ramenskoje.

The full Russian name is Государственное учреждение Московской области Футбольный клуб " Сатурн » Московская область; Gossudarstwennoje utschreschdenije Moskowskoi oblasti Futbolny club " Saturn" Moskovskaya oblast = State institution of Moscow Oblast, football club " Saturn" Moscow Oblast. As a shorter form also Футбольный клуб " Сатурн » Московская область is in Russian; Futbolny club " Saturn" Moskovskaya oblast used.

News

Since August 2008, the first team of the club was coached by the German Jürgen Röber. His assistant was the former Bosnian - Herzegovinian footballer Bruno Akrapović. On 15 May 2009 Röber was dismissed. His successor was initially Andrei Gordeev, who was responsible for the youth teams before.

At the start of the 2009 season, the club merged with the Premier League rivals FK Khimki. The transaction was arranged for financial reasons of regional policy peak. The home games were held alternately in the two homes. This concentration was, however, reversed, because the partner club was saved and will continue to play in the first league.

On 30 December 2010, the Government of Moscow Oblast met ( owner of the club ), the decision to liquidate the FC Saturn Ramenskoje.

Achievements

  • Rise from the 1st Division in the Premjer League: 1998
  • 5th place in the championship of Russia: 2007

Leagues and Rankings

Russia:

(green = Highest playing level ( Premjer league), yellow = second - highest game level (1st League / 1st Division), pink = third - highest game level ( division 2 / 2nd Division ), red = 4 - highest playing level (2nd League B / 3 league) gray = amateur class)

Known player

Russia and CIS

  • Lithuania Edgaras Česnauskis
  • Moldova Radu Rebeja
  • Moldova Serghei Rogaciov
  • Russia Denis Bojarinzew
  • Russia Roman Garrus
  • Russia Spartak Gognijew
  • Russia Alexander Gorshkov
  • Russia Alexei Ivanov
  • Russia Andrei Kantschelskis
  • Russia Dmitri Kirichenko
  • Russia Dmitri Loskow
  • Russia Alexei Medvedev
  • Russia Viktor Onopko
  • Russia Renat Sabitow
  • Russia Roman Shirokov
  • Ukraine Andriy Hussin
  • Ukraine Vyacheslav Swiderskyj

Europe

  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Samir Muratović
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Marko Topic
  • Croatia Luka Vučko
  • Alexei Eremenko Finland
  • Montenegro Simon Vukčević
  • Serbia Nikola Jolović
  • Slovakia Ján Ďurica
  • Slovakia Martin Jakubko
  • Czech Republic Antonín Kinský
  • Czech Republic Roman Lengyel

South America

Africa

Known coach

  • Russia Oleg Romanzew (2003-2004)
  • Slovakia Vladimír Weiss (2006-2007)
  • Germany Jürgen Röber (2008-2009)
Saturn Stadium 2010 Russian Premier League 2007 Russian Premier League Andrei Kanchelskis Aleksei Medvedev (footballer) Renat Sabitov Marko Topić Oleg Romantsev
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