FC Tobol
The FK Tobyl Qostanai ( Kazakh Тобыл Қостанай Футбол Клубы / Tobyl Qostanai Futbol Kluby; Russian Тобол футбольный клуб / Tobol Kostanai futbolny club ) is a football club from the city nordkasachischen Qostanai. The greatest successes of the association are winning the championship in 2010 and the Kazakhstan Cup in 2007. FK Tobol Qostanai is a founding member of the Kazakh Premjer league and take on their gaming operations with the exception of two seasons in 1997 and 1998 through part. The club is after the 2011 season in third place in the eternal table of the Kazakh league.
- 6.1 Championship successes
- 6.2 Cup success
- 6.3 Scorers
- 6.4 Player of the Year
- 6.5 Historical League results
History
Name development
The club was founded in 1967 under the name Awtomobilist Kustanai ( Автомобилист Кустанай ) and participated only in the regional championship. In 1982 it was renamed the energetics Kustanai ( Энергетик Кустанай ). From 1990 to 1991, the club was called Kustanajez Kustanai ( Кустанаец Кустанай ), after the country's independence, he called himself in Chimik Qostanai ( Химик Қостанай ) around and took this name part in the game operation of the new Kazakh Super League. After the 1994 season, he gave himself the present club name, which derives from the Kazakh name of the river Tobol.
Soviet Championship
The team took from 1967 to 1970 and from 1982 to 1991 a total of fourteen times in the Soviet Cup finals. All seasons were spent in the third division of the Soviet Union.
Kazakh Cup
1992-2001: Mediocrity and descent
In the first years after the independence of Kazakhstan in December 1991 Tobyl places occupied in the back of the midfield. In 1996, the club rose from the Super League from the First League, but returned 1999. Again, the team reached midfield places.
2002-2011: fight for the championship and the first league title
In 2002, the club finished fourth in the regular season and thus qualified for the championship final, the team completed the third. The next year, succeeded the first runner-up with two points behind Irtysh Pavlodar. In addition, the club was in the cup final, but the enemy Kairat Almaty was able to prevail 3-1. The Championship 2004 ended the club in third place.
Also in the following years played with Tobyl for the championship, which resulted from the obligation of Dmitri Ogai as head coach. Team reached next to the runner-up in 2005 and 2007 to third place in the 2006 season. 2007 was celebrated for the first time winning the Kazakh Cup. In the final Ordabassy Shymkent was defeated 3-0. The 2008 season ended, the club once again in second place, as against FK Aktobe the deciding game was lost to the first place after penalty shootout, as both teams completed the regular season tied. 120 minutes brought in Almaty Central Stadium before 16,000 fans no winner, it was 1-1. The opening goal in the 49th minute through the Moldovan Legionnaire Alexandru Golban equalized twenty minutes later through a penalty kick goal of the defenders of FK Aktobe Samat Smaqow. The subsequent penalty shoot-out decided the FK Aktobe 4-2 for itself. A disappointing fourth place was occupied in the 2009, resulting in the expulsion of Ogai as head coach of the result.
In the 2010 season for the first time was the long awaited championship to be celebrated with the newly obligated head coach Ravil Sabitow. Under the leadership of Russian specialists, the team ahead of the second placed rivals FK Aktobe duration could end the season with a point penetrated.
In 2011, Tobol was in the Kazakh Cup final. In Central Stadium Almaty, Shymkent, however Ordabassy proved by a 0:1 as the stronger team.
Stadium
The club plays its home games at the 8,300 -seat central stadium Qostanai, which was built in 1964 and modernized in 2002.
Sponsors
Equipment from Tobyl Qostanai is the German sports goods manufacturer Adidas.
Participations in UEFA competitions
International Tobyl first appeared with participation in the UEFA Intertoto Cup 2003 in appearance, but the team in the first round of the Polish participants Polonia Warsaw after two wins (3-0 and 2-1 in Warsaw in Qostanai ) defeated. In the second round two victories were celebrated 2-0 and 1-0 against VV St. Truiden in Belgium again. In the third round, both games were lost to the Austrian club ASKOE Traun with 0:1 and 0:3 and Tobyl retired. In the 2006/07 season the team was in the first qualifying round of the UEFA Cup thrown from FC Basel in Switzerland from the competition.
In the Intertoto Cup 2007, the first opponent FC Zestaponi from Georgia was nearly overcome, as was lost the second leg 0-2 after the 3-0 home win. In the second round of the Czech club Slovan Liberec and was defeated in the third round of OFI Crete from Greece to gegentorlosen two victories. Thus, the club qualified for the UEFA Cup in 2007/ 08, where, however, the same in the second qualifying round, the Polish representative Dyskobolia Grodzisk than the stronger proved.
The next appearance on the European stage ended in the very first qualifying round of the UEFA Cup in 2008/ 09 as Tobyl narrowly failed in the Austrian counterparty Austria Vienna after a 1-0 home win and a 0-2 away defeat. In qualifying for the UEFA Europa League 2009/10, the association with the representatives of Turkey Galatasaray had to measure and retired after a draw in the first leg and subsequent defeat away from. After Tobyl took fourth place in the Kazakh league in 2009, the club was allowed to participate in the first qualifying round for the UEFA Europa League 2010/11 take and failed after two defeats already at the first hurdle HŠK Zrinjski Mostar.
In the Europe 2011/12 season the team from Qostanai debuted as a result of the Kazakh champion title from the year 2010 in the Champions League. The first appearance in the Champions League ended after the second qualifying round, where the Slovakian champions Slovan Bratislava ŠK could prevail.
Results of the home games are in bold.
Participations in the CIS Cup
Through the first win of the Kazakh championship the team took part in 2011 in the CIS Cup. In the preliminary round of the Uzbek representatives Bunyodkor Tashkent was first defeated 2-1. This was followed by a 2-2 draw against MIKA Ashtarak from Armenia and a 0-3 defeat against the Latvian club Skonto Riga. As a result different from the team of Qostanai in the preliminary round.
Achievements and Statistics
Cup successes
- Kazakh Championship: Champion: 2010
- Runner-up: 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008
- 3rd place: 2002, 2004, 2006
Cup successes
- Kazakh football Cup: Winner: 2007
- Finalist: 2003, 2011
Scorers
Player of the year
Historical League results
- Biggest win: 9-0 against Oral Aqschajyq 2004
- Biggest defeat: 0-5 against Schenis Astana 2002; 0:5 Irtysh Pavlodar against 2002
Current squad for the 2014 season
Status: March 2014
Well-known former players
Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Renat Abdulin (2010)
- Kazakhstan Yevgeny Awertschenko (2012 )
- Kazakhstan Ruslan Baltiew (2007-2009)
- Kazakhstan Sergei Gridin (2011)
- Kazakhstan Farchadbek Irismetow (2007-2010)
- Kazakhstan Kislizyn Alexander (2011-2012)
- Kazakhstan Kairat Nurdauletow (2007-2009)
- Kazakhstan Azat Nurgaliyev (2006-2010)
- Kazakhstan Sergei Ostapenko (2007)
- Kazakhstan Alexei Schapurin (2006)
- Kazakhstan Sergei Skorych (2006-2009)
- Kazakhstan Igor Soloschenko (2005-2006)
- Kazakhstan Murat Sujumaghambetow (2004-2005, 2010)
- Kazakhstan Andrei Trawin (2010)
CIS
- Armenia Robert Sebeljan (2011)
- Moldova Andrei Corneencov (2010)
- Moldova Alexandru Golban (2008-2009)
- Russia Konstantin Golowskoi (2012 )
- Russia Sergei Strukow (2012 )
- Turkmenistan Vladimir Baýramow (2009)
- Ukraine Ruslan Lewyha (2010)
- Uzbekistan Ulugbek Baqoyev (2004-2007, 2010)
Europe
- Bosnia and Herzegovina Samir Bekrić (2011)
- Bulgaria Stanimir Dimitrov (2005-2009)
- Bulgaria Georgi Tschilikow (2009)
- Macedonia Scale Kurtisi (2012-2013)
- Czech Republic Filip Klapka (2010)
Africa
Coach
(since 2001)
- 2001-2002: Kazakhstan Rafik Balbabjan
- 200200000: Ukraine Mikhail Olefirenko
- 2003-2004: Russia Vladimir Muchanow
- 200500000: Kazakhstan Vladimir Patschko
- 2005-2009: Kazakhstan Dmitri Ogai
- 2010-2011: Russia Ravil Sabitow
- 201100000: Russia Sergei Petrenko
- 201200000: Ukraine Vyacheslav Hrosnyj
- 2013-0000: Kazakhstan Sergei Masljonow