FC Dynamo Moscow
The FK Dynamo Moscow (Russian Футбольный клуб « Динамо » Москва, Futbolny club " Dinamo " Moscow ) is a Russian which originate from the Sport Club Dynamo Moscow football club and is in Moscow, the capital of the country, home.
- 4.1 National
- 4.2 International
- 6.1 Dynamos scorer
- 6.2 Dynamos record player
- 8.1 Current coaching staff
History
Soviet Union
The now independent club was founded on 18 April 1923 as the football department of the sports club Dynamo Moscow. In 1936 Dynamo was a founding member of the Soviet League and remained as one of only two teams, in addition to Dynamo Kiev, since 1936 - except for the interruption of gaming operations during the Great Patriotic War - always in the respective highest Soviet league and is never in the 2. descended Soviet League. Dynamo Moscow is eleven times Soviet Champion and was only by the Ukrainian club Dynamo Kiev, who is thirteen won championships Soviet record title holders, as well as of the city rivals Spartak Moscow ( 12x) exceeded. During the Soviet era the club was the KGB subordinate.
In 1945, Dynamo Moscow was the first Soviet football team that was allowed to travel to Western Europe. Four games were played in the British Isles. The hitherto largely unknown in the West team defeated Cardiff City with 10:1 and Arsenal 4-3. Two games ended in a draw: 3-3 against Chelsea and a 2-2 draw with Rangers.
Russia
Dynamo Moscow was after the collapse of the Soviet Union, one of the founding members of the newly created Russian Supreme League. Right in the first two seasons, 1992 and 1993, the team took the third place in the table, respectively. In the following season, the first runner-up could be fought for, which is the best performance of the team in the Russian league. In the seasons 1997 and 2008, respectively, the third rank was conquered again. Otherwise, the slots were used in the secure mid-table.
In the 2011/12 season the team from Moscow could reach the third place in the standings. Thus Dynamo participated in the qualification for the UEFA Europa League 2012/13, where they were eliminated, however, against the German representatives VfB Stuttgart 0:2 and 1:1 in the play-off round.
Stadium
The FK Dynamo Moscow plays its home matches at the 37,684 -seat Dynamo Stadium, which was built back in 1928. Since 2009 Dynamo Moscow takes for its home games at the Arena Khimki, as the home ground is for the Football World Cup in 2018 completely rebuilt.
Sponsors
Since 2009, the main sponsor of the club is the largest Russian bank Vneshtorgbank.
Achievements
National
- Master: Soviet Union: 1936, 1937, 1940, 1945, 1949, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1963, 1976
- Cup winner: Soviet Union: 1937, 1953, 1967, 1970, 1977, 1984
- Soviet Super Cup winner: 1977
- Russia: 1995
Internationally
- Finalist European Cup Winners' Cup: 1971/72
Current squad
Club Records
Dynamos scorer
Fail Rochester attacker in the service of Dynamo Moscow Sergei Solovyov was. This generated a total of 135 goals in 209 games for the capital city. He is also the only striker who could score more than 100 goals for Dynamo.
Note: Counted were only league goal. Goals in national and international cup competitions were not included.
Dynamos record player
In 1987, Alexander Novikov with 327 appearances for Dynamo the record for most league appearances in dress of Moscow on. He took over from goalkeeping legend Lev Yashin, who played a total of 326 games for Dynamo between 1950 and 1970.
Note: Counted were only league games. Games in national and international cup competitions were not included.
Well-known former players
Russia and CIS
- Armenia Roman Berezovsky
- Georgia Otar Chisaneischwili
- Georgia Kachaber Zchadadse
- Kazakhstan Ruslan Baltijew
- Kazakhstan Andrei Karpovich
- Kazakhstan novel Usdenow
- Lithuania Edgaras Česnauskis
- Lithuania Tomas Danilevičius
- Lithuania Žydrūnas Karčemarskas
- Lithuania Arūnas Klimavičius
- Lithuania Robertas Poškus
- Lithuania Deividas Šemberas
- Russia Vladimir Bestschastnych
- Russia Alexander Borodjuk
- Russia Dmitri Bulykin
- Russia WaGIS Chidijatullin
- Russia Dmitri Khokhlov
- Russia Vladimir Gabulow
- Russia Spartak Gognijew
- Russia Konstantin Golowskoi
- Rolan Gusev Russia
- Russia Andrei Ivanov
- Russia Alexander Kerschakow
- Russia Sergei Kiryakov
- Russia Alexander Kokorin
- Russia Igor Kolywanow
- Russia Dmitri Kombarow
- Russia Kirill Kombarow
- Russia Yuri Kovtun
- Russia Alexei Medvedev
- Russia Sergei Ovchinnikov
- Russia Alexei Rebko
- Russia Alexei Smertin
- Russia Andrei Chernyshev
- Russia Achrik Zweiba
- Soviet Union Sergei Dmitriev
- Soviet Union Igor Dobrovolsky
- Soviet Union Valery Gassajew
- Soviet Union Yuri Gavrilov
- Soviet Union Lev Yashin
- Soviet Union Yuri Kurnenin
- Soviet Union Boris Kuznetsov
- Soviet Union Yevgeny Lowtschew
- Soviet Union Valery Maslow
- Soviet Union Walter Sanaja
- Soviet Union Yuri Syomin
- Soviet Union József Szabó
- Soviet Union Arkady Chernyshev
- Ukraine Vyacheslav Swiderskyj
Europe
- Bosnia and Herzegovina Zvjezdan Misimović
- Bulgaria Tsvetan Genkow
- Greece Georgios Seitaridis
- Netherlands Otman Bakkal
- Poland Marcin Kowalczyk
- Portugal Costinha
- Portugal Custódio
- Danny Portugal
- Portugal Derlei
- Portugal Nuno Frechaut
- Portugal Maniche
- Portugal Almami Moreira
- Portugal Nuno
- Portugal Jorge Ribeiro
- Romania Adrian Ropotan
- Serbia Ognjen Koroman
- Serbia Ivan Vukomanović
- Czech Republic Erich Brabec
- Czech Republic Martin Hašek
- Czech Republic Martin Hyský
- Czech Republic Stanislav Vlcek
- Czech Republic Martin Zbončák
South America
- Brazil Gustavo
- Brazil Thiago Silva
Africa
- Baffour Gyan Ghana
- Guinea- Bissau Cícero
- Nigeria Joseph Enakarhire
- Nigeria Patrick Ovie
- Senegal Pape Thiaw
Coach
( incomplete)
Current coaching staff
- Trainer - Romania Dan Petrescu
- Assistant coach - Russia Dmitri Khokhlov
- Goalkeeper Coach - Russia Nikolai Gontar