FC Lokomotiv Moscow

Lokomotiv Moscow (Russian Локомотив Москва / Moskva Lokomotiw, by his fans mostly only Loko called ) is a football club based in the Russian capital Moscow. The team plays in the Premjer league and has been for the seasons 2002 and 2004 Russian master. In addition, the team in the years 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001 and 2007 the Russian Football Cup won. The club colors are red, white and green.

6.1 National
6.2 International

Club history

Foundation

The team was founded as " KOR " (Club of the October Revolution) of the strongest football players of the Soviet railway from the vicinity of Moscow on August 12, 1923. In 1935 the " KOR " in a voluntary athletic community of railway workers was converted and renamed " locomotive". This team is no longer represented the whole circle of Moscow, but belonged to the city itself, the team sat down now on the best players of the " KOR " together.

The first competitive match in the Football Championship of the Soviet Union denied Lokomotiv Moscow on May 22, 1936 against Dynamo Leningrad. In the same year engine also won the Soviet Cup.

2001-2010: Two-time Russian champion

2001 second place with four points behind Spartak Moscow was occupied at the end of the season. In Cup 2001/ 02 the team already retired from the 1/16-finale against FK Elista.

In 2002, the first championship title was won. Since locomotive and CSKA Moscow were tied at the top at the end of the season, a play was performed for the championship. On 21 November 2002 Lokomotiv Moscow won the Dynamo Stadium 1-0 (6 min; Dmitri Loskow ) and thus secured the championship title. In Cup 2002/ 03 the team difference, however, already in the second round against Anzhi Makhachkala to a 0-1 defeat from.

The following year the club reached only the fourth in the Russian league. In the quarterfinals of the Cup 2003/ 04, the team was defeated by the Schinnik Yaroslavl.

2004 locomotive could celebrate the second Russian league titles, as the defending champion CSKA Moscow a point gained less. The team was kicked out of Chernomorets Novorossiysk in 1/16-finale From the Cup Competition 2004 /05.

The season of 2005 was signed by the club with the third place. In Cup 2005/ 06 the team did not progress beyond the quarter-finals, as Spartak Moscow proved to be a stronger team.

At the end of the 2006 season, the third place was won as last year. However, the Russian Cup was won in 2006/ 07, when it was defeated in the final of FK Moscow 1-0.

2007 occupied locomotive disappointing seventh place. In Cup 2007/ 08 was in 1/16-finale after a 0-1 away defeat against Ural Sverdlovsk Oblast terminus.

The next season in 2008 ended the club again in seventh place. In Cup 2008/ 09 locomotive make it to the quarterfinals, where he had to admit the later Cup winners CSKA Moscow defeated 0:1.

2009 ended the team in fourth place. In the Russian Cup 2009/10 the team was eliminated in the SKA- Energiya Khabarovsk 1/16-finale against after a 1:2 away defeat.

Stadium

Lokomotiv Moscow plays its home matches at the 1923 -built locomotive Stadium. After the conversion, in the years 2001-02 the pure football stadium has a capacity of 30,075 seats (all seats). Locomotive is one of the few teams that have their own football boarding school.

Current squad 2013/14

European Cup

Results of the home games are in bold.

Achievements

National

Master: Russia: 2002, 2004

Cup winner: Soviet Union: 1936, 1957
Russia: 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2007
Russian Super Cup: 2003, 2005

Internationally

Semifinalist European Cup Winners: 1997/ 98, 1998/99
Second round UEFA Champions League 2002/ 03
Eighth finalist UEFA Champions League: 2003/ 04
CIS Cup Winners: 2005

Well-known former players

Russia and CIS

Armenia Artur Petrosyan
Dmitri Kruglov Estonia
Georgia Mikheil Aschwetia
Georgia Malchas Asatiani
Georgia Mate Ghwinianidse
Kazakhstan Valery Jablotschkin
Lithuania Deividas Česnauskis
Lithuania Valdas Ivanauskas
Lithuania Arminas Narbekovas
Lithuania Mindaugas Panka
Lithuania Gediminas Šugžda
Russia Dmitri Alenitschew
Russia Dinijar Bilyaletdinov
Russia Alexander Borodjuk
Russia Dmitri Bulykin
Russia Dmitri Khokhlov
Russia Sergei Ignaschewitsch
Russia Marat Izmailov
Russia Alexander Karatayev
Russia Dmitri Loskow
Russia Sergei Ovchinnikov
Russia Nika Pilijew
Russia Sergei Ryschikow
Russia Alexei Smertin
Russia Dmitri Sychev
Russia Ilya Zymbalar
Soviet Union Valentin Bubukin
Soviet Union Valery Gassajew
Soviet Union Yuri Gavrilov
Soviet Union Yevgeny Ljadin
Soviet Union Vladimir Maslatschenko
Soviet Union Vladimir Muchanow
Soviet Union Mikhail Rusjajew
Soviet Union Yuri Syomin
Soviet Union Stanislaw Tschertschessow
Rashid Rakhimov Tajikistan
Ukraine Olexandr Aliyev

Europe

Bosnia and Herzegovina Senijad Ibričić
Bosnia and Herzegovina Eldin Jakupović
Bosnia and Herzegovina Emir Spahić
Italy Ivan Pelizzoli
Croatia Tomislav Dujmović
Croatia Dario Krešić
Montenegro Marko Baša
Portugal Manuel da Costa
Romania Razvan Cociş
Scotland Garry O'Connor
Switzerland Reto Ziegler
Serbia Branislav Ivanović
Serbia Milan Jovanović
Serbia Nemanja Vučićević
Slovakia Marián Had
Slovenia Branko Ilič
Czech Republic Marek Čech

South America

Guillermo Ariel Pereyra Argentina
Brazil Celsinho
Brazil Júlio César
Brazil Rodolfo
Brazil Jorge Wagner
Brazil Wagner
Felipe Caicedo Ecuador

Africa

Ghana Haminu Dramani
Laryea Kingston Ghana
André Bikey of Cameroon
Sani Kaita Nigeria
Nigeria Victor Obinna
Nigeria Peter Odemwingie
Senegal Baye Djiby Fall
Tunisia Chaker Zouaghi

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