FC Chornomorets Odesa
The FK Chernomorets Odessa (Ukrainian ФК Чорноморець Одеса, Russian ФК Черноморец Одесса / Chernomorets Odessa, UEFA transcription FC Chornomorets Odesa ) is a Ukrainian football club based in the port city of Odessa on the Black Sea.
- 2.1 USSR ( 1936-1991 )
- 2.2 Ukraine (since 1992)
History
Name development
The club was founded in 1936 under the name Odessa Dynamo ( « Динамо » Одесса ), changed in the following years, but more often the name. So he was called in 1940 Pischtschewik Odessa ( " Пищевик » Одесса ), from 1941 Spartak Odessa ( « Спартак » Одесса ), before in 1944 he was again called Pischtschewik Odessa. In 1953 he was baptizing then in Metalurh Odessa ( " Металлург » Одесса ) around, but the name had only two years inventory. Until 1958 he gave to the current name, he was called back Pischtschewik Odessa.
Soviet Union
The club took part as one of the Ukrainian representative at the game operation of the Soviet league. There came with the third place in 1974 the best placement and hence also the initial qualification for the UEFA Cup. The first title succeeded in 1990 when the club won the League Cup with a 2-0 win against Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk.
Ukraine
After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1992 Chernomorets one of the founding members of the new Wyschtscha Liha. In the same year Chernomorets won the first edition of the independent Ukrainian Cup with a 1-0 success against Metalist Kharkiv. Two years later, succeeded in winning the title again, this time Tawrija Simferopol was defeated in a penalty shootout.
Until the 1997/98 season Chernomorets played first-class, then the club was relegated to the second-class Perscha Liha. Although succeeded the immediate resurgence, the following Erstligasaison ended the club but again the relegation zone and played therefore 2000/ 01 again only in the lower house.
After a sixth place in 2001 succeeded as runners- 2002 resurgence. In the Wyschtscha Liha followed with the eighth, fifth and sixth place good midfielder placements. 2006 Chernomorets managed by the third place after years of abstinence, even the re-entry into international business. In the UEFA Cup, however, was already in the 1st round with two defeats against the Israeli representatives at Hapoel Tel Aviv last stop.
In the 2009/10 season, the team finished 15th and penultimate place in the table and had again the way to the second division compete. 2011, the runner-up of Perscha Liha was recovered and thus succeeded for the immediate return to the Premjer - Liha. After an eighth place in the table in the 2011/12 season the club in 2012/13 reached the 6th rank and qualified by the finals in the cup competition for the UEFA Europa League. The Cup final on May 22, 2013 against Shakhtar Donetsk, however, was clearly lost with 0:3. After victories in the qualifying rounds and the play-offs, the club reached the group stage of the Europa League 2013 / 14th Since the second group space could be reached, Chernomorets also qualified for the round of.
Due to the political unrest in Ukraine 2013/2014 players Markus Berger, Franck Dja Djédjé, Pablo Fontanello, Anderson Mineiro and Sito Riera broke virtually the same time their contracts in order to leave the country.
Achievements
USSR (1936-1991)
- Wysschaja League (Football Championship USSR)
3rd place: 1974
- Soviet Football Federation Cup
Winner: 1990
Ukraine (since 1992)
- Wyschtscha Liha ( Ukrainian Football Championship)
Runner-up (2): 1994/95, 1995/96
3rd place (3): 1992/93, 1993/94, 2005/06
- Ukrainian Cup
Winner ( 2): 1992, 1993/94
Cup finalist (1): 2012/13
Internationally
- Q = first round
- Q2 = 2nd Qualifying Round
- 1 R = 1 round
- 2 R = Round 2
Current squad
Status: March 2014
Well-known former players
USSR / CIS / Ukraine
- Georgia Ilia Kandelaki
- Georgia Giorgi Shashiashvili
- Moldova Igor Bugaiov
- Moldova Anatolie Doroş
- Soviet Union Ihor Bilanow
- Soviet Union Leonid Buriak
- Soviet Union Valery Lobanovsky
- Soviet Union Yuri Nikiforov
- Soviet Union Viktor Passulko
- Ukraine Serhiy Fedorov
- Ukraine Oleksandr Horschkow
- Ukraine Olexandr Jazenko
- Ukraine Ruslan Lewyha
- Ukraine Valeriy Sokolenko
- Ukraine Wladyslaw Waschtschuk
- Uzbekistan Maksim Shatskix
Europe
- Romania Lucian Burdujan
- Serbia Branimir Subašić
- Serbia Aleksandar Trišović
South America
Coach
- Soviet Union Nikita Simonyan (1980-1981)
- Soviet Union Ukraine Viktor Prokopenko (1982-1986, 1989-1994)
- Ukraine Leonid Buriak (1994-1998)
- Ukraine Semen Altman (2003-2007)
- Russia Vitaly Shevchenko ( 2007-11/08 )
- Ukraine Viktor Hryschko ( 11/08-2009 )
- Ukraine Andriy Bal (2009-2010)
- Ukraine Roman Grygortschuk ( 11/2010- )