“Lida” is a Belarusian football club from the city of Lida . It was founded in 1962. He was one of the strongest clubs in the Belarusian SSR . He became the 4-time champion of the BSSR (1983, 1985, 1986, 1989), the two-time winner of the BSSR super cup (1984, 1986), and the winner of various tournaments of the BSSR].
 Lida | |||
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| Full title | State institution "Football club" Lida " | ||
| Nicknames | red and white , biba and boba | ||
| Based | 1962 | ||
| Stadium | CSK Youth , "Start" | ||
| Capacity | 2 870/3 000 | ||
| The president | Dubatovka Ivan | ||
| Main coach | Vyacheslav Gerashchenko | ||
| Captain | Alexey Dobrovolsky | ||
| Site | fclida.by | ||
| Competition | League One | ||
| 2018 season | 4th | ||
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At the moment, the team is playing in the First League of the Belarus Football Championship .
Names
- The Red Banner - 1962
- Pennant - 1963-1970
- "Shoemaker" - 1971-1996
- “Lida” - since 1997.
Achievements
In the BSSR
Champion of the BSSR: 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989
Bronze medalist of the championships of the BSSR: 1987, 1988
Winner of the BSSR Super Cup : 1984, 1986
Finalist of the BSSR Super Cup: 1987, 1990- Finalist of the Cup of the BSSR: 1972, 1982
Champion of the BSSR: 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989
Bronze medalist of the championships of the BSSR: 1987, 1988
Winner of 
Finalist of the BSSR Super Cup: 1987, 1990In Belarus
First League Winner (D.2): 1993/1994, 1998- League Two Winner (D.3): 2011
History
1962-1971. Origins
A football club in the city of Lida was founded in 1962 under the name "Red Banner" ("Chirvony Ssyag"). Already this year, the team entered the championship of the BSSR. The team got into the first zone (at that time there were two zones of 10 teams each), in which it finally took 8th place, ahead of the Rocket (Zhodino) and Baranavichy Salyut teams, which had withdrawn from the competition. In the playoff match for 15th place, the team was opposed by the Polotsk Zvezda, which the team eventually lost 0: 2 and 1: 2. As a result, in their debut season, the team took 16th place out of the announced 20 teams.
The next season, the club became known as Pennant . In the championship, the team took the penultimate 15th place. In the future, the club spent another two years in the strongest championship division of the BSSR, and after changing the championship formula in 1966, in which two leagues appeared, the team began to play in the second most important division. For five seasons, Vympel was the middle peasant of the league, until 1971, when a local shoe factory took control of the team.
1971-1982. Club Formation
In 1971, the Lida shoe factory became the team's sponsor. Since this year, the team has a new name, which she wore 25 years - “Shoemaker” . In its debut season in the strongest division of the championship of the BSSR, the club failed to gain a foothold, taking the last 12th place. However, a year later he returned there, remaining there until the BSSR gained independence. In 1972, being the leader in the second division, the team managed to reach the first serious step in their history - the final of the BSSR Cup . Opponent of that match was one of the leaders of Belarusian football Zhodino Torpedo . Lida lost 0: 2. Also, in 1982, the teams met again in the final of the BSSR Cup. Once again the victory was won by Zhodzina footballers - 3: 0.
In the period from 1977 to 1979, the team did not perform at the republican level in connection with the reconstruction of their stadium.
In 1980, the BSSR championship again became a single division league. However, the Lida began a painful period in the formation of the team. The results of the performance were again unsuccessful: the team took 22nd place out of 23 starting teams. For three seasons, the team could not cling to the top ten, but in 1983 a bright streak began for Lida football.
1983-1991. Among the best
In 1983, having finished first in his zone, Shoemaker met with Torpedo Minsk in the final match for the championship. In the two-match confrontation, the teams drew 0: 0 and 1: 1. The Lida team won due to greater discipline (two yellow cards versus six Minsk teams). Already in the next season, the team managed to win the BSSR super cup for the first time. In the final match, the victory was won over the players from Zhodzina “Torpedo” . In the following 1985, Shoe-Shaver became a two-time champion of the BSSR, having won in the final against the same Zhodino players in the sum of two meetings 3: 2.
In 1986, the team confidently went the championship distance and twice defeated the Bobruisk “Shinnik” 1-0 in the final standoff. Also that year, the team won the BSSR Super Cup for the second time. In the final, Soligorsk Shakhtar was beaten. The first meeting ended with the result, and in the return game, the Lida footballers defeated their rivals 4: 1. The team also had two unsuccessful finals in the BSSR super cup. First, in the next 1987, Shakhtar players defeated Lida in the sum of two meetings 4: 1, and in 1990 lost to Sputnik Minsk with even larger 0: 6.
In the championships of 1987 and 1988, the team completed the performance with bronze medals, and in 1989, it won the BSSR championship for the fourth time, ahead of Minsk Sputnik by only one point. In the last two seasons of the championship of the BSSR, the team passed and completed the performance in 8th and 12th places, respectively.
1992-2000. Independent Times
With Belarus gaining independence, a single tournament appeared - the Belarus Football Championship . Since its inception in 1992, Shoe Worker began performing in the strongest division. In the first championship, the team managed to gain a foothold there, taking 12th place out of 16 teams. However, already in the next season, the club completed the performance in the penultimate place and flew into the second division. However, the team did not stay in it either, immediately winning the tournament in the first league. Returning to the top division for three seasons, she sank down again. The second drop occurred in the year the club was renamed Lida FC. In 1998, the team won the first league again. That year, the team set an absolute record - 20 rounds from the start of the championship without defeats . In those days, the club’s main scorer was Zviad Burdzenidze , who scored 68 goals in the championships for the club (23 of which in 1998). Returning to the elite, the team did not stay there for long. In 2000, Lida again flew out of the Premier League. Before the saving 13th place, the team did not have three points. Notable players at that time were also Vitold Khokhlach , Sergey Petrushevsky and the future BATE captain and player of the national team of Belarus Alexander Yurevich, who had just started his career in adult football at that time.
2001-2012. Fall
Since 2001, the team permanently settled in the second division. “Lida” has always set itself the task of entering the major league , however, in 2006 the situation changed a lot - she flew into the third division . In 2007, the team immediately returned to the first league, taking second place in the third division. However, in 2010, the team suffered a serious failure - the team again left the first league, completing the championship in last place in the first league. The following season, the team confidently went the distance in the second league. The main striking force of the season was Dmitry Denisyuk, who scored 30 goals in 30 matches. This is the best in history. [ what? ] season scorer . At the beginning of the 2012 season, the club made it to the quarter finals of the Belorussia Cup , where it lost to the novopolotsk Naftan . Thus, this achievement in the cup remains the best in history (such an achievement was only in 2000). In the championship that season, managed to gain a foothold in the first league , taking 11th place.
Since 2013. Rehabilitation
Having started the season perfectly in 2013, Lida also managed to get through the entire championship smoothly, eventually taking 4th place, the best result in the last 13 years.
Symbols
Club Colors
Over the course of half a century of history, the club’s traditional colors have been red and white. The backup color for the club is blue.
| Red | White | Blue |
Old logo
The logo was approved in 1971, when the team changed its name to Shoemaker, the main sponsor of the team. In 1997, after renaming the club in Lida FC, it was decided to change the club logo . Thus, the old club logo lasted 35 years.
Stadiums
City Stadium
“CSK Youth” is a multifunctional stadium in the city of Lida. It is currently used for city competitions and football matches. It is the home stadium of the Lida football club.
- Built: 1962
- Opened: 1962
- Seating capacity: 2 870 seats
- Home team: FC Lida
- Field dimensions: 104 × 68 m
Start Stadium
The new stadium was built specifically for the national holiday "Dozhinki 2010" in Lida in 2010. In addition to the stadium, there are also other sports facilities in the surrounding area, such as the Ice Palace and Olympia Sports Complex.
In 2013, the stadium was fully commissioned. The capacity of the arena was 2960 seats. From the same year, the stadium became the new home arena of the Lida football club.
- Built: 2010
- Opened: 2013
- Seating capacity: 2 960 seats
- Home team: FC Lida
- Field dimensions: 104 × 68 m
Statistics
Belorussian Championship
| Season | D | A place | AND | AT | N | P | Balls | Glasses | Bombardier | Place in the cup |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1992 | D1 | 12 (16) | 15 | four | 3 | eight | 13 - 18 | eleven | O. Savitsky — 4 | 1/8 finals |
| 1992/93 | D1 | sixteen (17) | 32 | four | 9 | nineteen | 15 - 45 | 17 | V. Mikhaltsov — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 1993/94 | D 2 | one (sixteen) | 28 | 20 | 6 | 2 | 49 - 14 | 46 | A. Verbitsky, A. Kuznetsov —8 | 1/16 finals |
| 1994/95 | D1 | 8 (16) | thirty | ten | ten | ten | 32 - 36 | thirty | Z. Burdzenidze — 7 | 1/8 finals |
| 1995 | D1 | 12 (16) | 15 | four | four | 7 | 15 - 23 | sixteen | V. Khokhlach — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 1996 | D1 | 15 (sixteen) | thirty | 6 | 6 | 18 | 26 - 43 | 24 | Z. Burdzenidze — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 1997 | D 2 | 3 (16) | thirty | 20 | five | five | 59-24 | 65 | Z. Burdzenidze — 13 | 1/8 finals |
| 1998 | D 2 | one (sixteen) | thirty | 23 | five | 2 | 65 - 19 | 74 | Z. Burdzenidze — 23 | 1/16 finals |
| 1999 | D1 | 13 (16) | thirty | 7 | four | nineteen | 27 - 64 | 25 | Y. Zhirun — 8 | 1/4 finals |
| 2000 | D1 | 14 (sixteen) | thirty | 3 | ten | 17 | 16 - 60 | nineteen | V. Khokhlach — 3 | 1/16 finals |
| 2001 | D 2 | 9 (15) | 28 | 9 | 7 | 12 | 27 - 33 | 34 | Z. Burdzenidze — 7 | 1/32 finals |
| 2002 | D 2 | 6 (16) | thirty | 14 | four | 12 | 39 - 39 | 46 | Al Tretyak — 7 | 1/32 finals |
| 2003 | D 2 | 8 (16) | thirty | 13 | four | 13 | 35 - 45 | 43 | D. Safronov — 12 | not involved. |
| 2004 | D 2 | 8 (16) | thirty | eleven | 7 | 12 | 37 - 30 | 40 | Al Tretyak — 6 | 1/8 finals |
| 2005 | D 2 | 10 (16) | thirty | ten | 7 | 13 | 41 - 43 | 37 | A. Oil — 10 | 1/16 finals |
| 2006 | D 2 | 13 (14) | 26 | 6 | five | 15 | 23 - 45 | 23 | A. Oil — 6 | 1/16 finals |
| 2007 | D3 | 2 (sixteen) | thirty | 20 | five | five | 78 - 34 | 70 | S. Tsybul — 13 | 1/16 finals |
| 2008 | D 2 | 11 (14) | 26 | 6 | 7 | 13 | 24 - 45 | 25 | A.Dovgilevich — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 2009 | D 2 | 11 (14) | 26 | 6 | eight | 12 | 19 - 31 | 26 | A.Dovgilevich — 9 | 1/32 finals |
| 2010 | D 2 | sixteen (sixteen) | thirty | four | 7 | nineteen | 23 - 59 | nineteen | D. Dubatovka — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 2011 | D3 | one (sixteen) | thirty | 23 | four | 3 | 60 - 21 | 73 | D. Denisyuk — 30 | 1/4 finals |
| 2012 | D 2 | 11 (15) | 28 | eight | 6 | 14 | 32 - 49 | thirty | A. Dobrovolsky , A. Tatarnikov — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 2013 | D 2 | 4 (16) | thirty | 15 | 7 | eight | 53 - 38 | 52 | D. Kovalenok —12 | 1/16 finals |
| 2014 | D 2 | 14 (16) | thirty | ten | one | nineteen | 46 - 64 | 31 | A. Tatarnikov — 12 | 1/16 finals |
| 2015 | D 2 | 6 (16) | thirty | 15 | five | ten | 60 - 53 | 50 | A. Dovgilevich, A. Dobrovolsky —9 | 1/16 finals |
| 2016 | D 2 | 6 (14) | 26 | eleven | five | ten | 26 - 33 | 38 | M. Dubai — 5 | 1/16 finals |
| 2017 | D 2 | 14 (16) | thirty | 6 | ten | 14 | 28 - 39 | 28 | R. Gribovsky —8 | 1/32 finals |
| 2018 | D 2 | 4 (15) | 28 | 18 | four | 6 | 45 - 18 | 58 | A. Lyasyuk — 8 | 1/16 finals |
| League | Participation | Games | AT | N | P | Z-P balls |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| D1 | 7 | 182 | 38 | 46 | 98 | 144 - 289 |
| D 2 | nineteen | 546 | 225 | 110 | 211 | 741 - 711 |
| D3 | 2 | 60 | 43 | 9 | eight | 138 - 55 |
| Total | 28 | 788 | 306 | 165 | 317 | 1023 - 1055 |
Notes:
- Since the 1995 season in the championship of Belarus for the victory began to accrue 3 points.
- The highest result in the championships of Belarus is highlighted in blue.
Belorussian Cup
The team participated in almost all the Cups of Belarus (with the exception of the 2003/04 season). The highest achievement is the 1999/2000 and 2011/12 seasons. in which the team reached the quarter finals . The team's top scorer is Alexander Tretyak. On his account 5 goals (from 2004 to 2010).
| Participation | Games | AT | N | P | Z-P balls |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 27 | 47 | 18 | 3 | 26 | 65 - 82 |
Team Composition
Vasilyuchek Shorats Boltrushevich Thrush Nechaev Hodenkov Ogar Zaerko Leonovich Fox Zenko Estimated composition for the 2019 season |
| No. | Player | A country | Date of Birth | Former club | In com. with: |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goalkeepers | |||||
| sixteen | Pavel Shcherbachenya | June 21 1996 (23 years old) | Molodechno | 2019 | |
| 25 | Nikita Patsenko | December 28 2002 (16 years old) | Club graduate | 2018 | |
| Pavel Golovenko | January 12 1997 (22 years old) | Minsk → | 2019 | ||
| Defenders | |||||
| 3 | Ignatius Sidor | August 21 1998 (21 years old) | Torpedo BelAZ → | 2019 | |
| 6 | Ilya Radkevich | March 31 1999 (20 years old) | Energetik-BSU | 2019 | |
| 15 | Danila Nechaev | October 30 1999 (19 years old) | Dnipro → | 2019 | |
| 23 | Ilya Boltrushevich | March 30 1999 (20 years old) | Dnipro → | 2019 | |
| 26 | Artyom Salygo | April 19 2002 (17 years old) | Club graduate | 2019 | |
| Maxim Smolevsky | January 6 2000 (19 years old) | Dynamo (Brest) → | 2019 | ||
| Midfielders | |||||
| five | Igor Lisitsa | April 10 1988 (31 years old) | South African | 2019 | |
| 7 | Alexey Dobrovolsky | April 15 1985 (34 years old) | Minsk | 2009 | |
| eleven | Kirill Leonovich | April 21 1998 (21 years old) | Dynamo (Minsk) | 2018 | |
| 14 | Evgeny Drozd | August 9 1988 (31 years old) | South African | 2019 | |
| 17 | Maxim Hodenkov | January 7 1993 (26 years old) | Naftan | 2019 | |
| 18 | Alexander Mayboroda | May 26 1998 (21 years old) | Dnieper | 2019 | |
| 21 | Vladislav Syrisko | March 13 1997 (22 years old) | Neman → | 2019 | |
| 27 | Alexey Zhivushko | January 6 2004 (15 years old) | Club graduate | 2018 | |
| Evgeny Elezarenko | July 4 1993 (26 years old) | Torpedo (Minsk) | 2019 | ||
| Forwards | |||||
| eight | Daniil Kucepalov | July 24 1998 (21 years old) | Miner → | 2019 | |
| 9 | Roman Pasevich | November 28 1999 (19 years old) | Satellite | 2019 | |
| ten | Vladimir Karp | October 9 1994 (24 years old) | Naftan | 2019 | |
| 13 | Alexander Burnos | January 4 1999 (20 years old) | Dnieper | 2019 | |
| 20 | Nikolay Zenko | March 11 1989 (30 years old) | Gorodeya | 2019 | |
- According to the club’s official website
Club Records
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- As of the end of the 2018 season
- Bold players in the team
Lida Players at Major International Tournaments
| Tournament | Members | Achievement |
|---|---|---|
| European Championship 2005 (U-17) | Igor Karpovich Igor Lisitsa Yuri Ostroukh | Group stage |
* Players representing the club in the final part of the competition are taken into account.
Head Coaches
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Famous Players
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* Belarus
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* Pupils
- Alexey Suchkov
- Dmitry Lentsevich
- Sergey Politevich