Chernomorets is a Russian football club from the city of Novorossiysk . One of the oldest Russian clubs, was founded in 1907. Currently playing in the second division, the zone "South" .
 Chernomorets | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 | |||
| Complete title | OJSC Football Club "Chernomorets" Novorossiysk " | ||
| Nicknames | "White-blue" , "Sailors" , "Black Seamen " , "Novorossiysy" | ||
| Based | 1907 (112 years old) | ||
| Stadium | " Central " | ||
| Capacity | 12,500 | ||
| The president | Igor Dyachenko | ||
| Gene. director | Vitaliy Kozyrev | ||
| Main coach | Edward Sarkisov | ||
| Captain | Alexey Kuznetsov | ||
| Site | Official site | ||
| Competition | Second Division , South Zone | ||
| 2018/2019 | 5th place | ||
| |||
Former team names
- 1907β1930 - Olympia
- 1931-1941 - Dynamo
- 1945-1957 - "The Builder"
- 1960-1969 and 1978-1991 - "Cement"
- 1970 - βLaborβ
- 1992-1993 - Heckris [1]
- September 14, 1993β2004 - Chernomorets [1]
- 2005 - Novorossiysk
- from September 15, 2005 - Chernomorets
History
The club was founded in 1907. He started playing in the USSR Championships in 1960, until 1978 he performed in the βBβ class of the USSR Championship . Before the collapse of the USSR, he played in the second league.
When forming the Russian championship, he was able to compete in the first league , where he won the Western zone for the second season, but could not enter the top three in the transitional tournament. In 1994, he again became the winner of the league under the new regulations, without division into zones and received the right to play in the elite of Russian football. Since 1992, the team was headed by Oleg Dolmatov .
"Chernomorets" played in the big leagues until 2001. The highest place that managed to win - the sixth. Novorossiysk did it twice in 1997 (under the leadership of Oleg Dolmatov ) and 2000 (under the leadership of Anatoly Baydachny ). At the end of the 2000 season, sixth place allowed the club to perform in the UEFA2001 / 02 Cup . In the first round, βChernomoretsβ played with the Spanish β Valencia β. At home, with the strongest wind, Novorossiysk lost 0: 1, and lost away with a big score 0: 5. Championship club finished in last place.
In 2002, Chernomorets again won the first division championship, and the following year again dropped out of the top division. In the course of the season, Chernomorets reached the RFPL Cup final, the only draw of which was in that year. In 2004, Chernomorets was headed by Krasnodar leaders Bachir Khut and Alexander Podobedov, and the head coach was coach Alexander Garmashov , who quarreled with the leaders of Chernomorets. The team from the first rounds struggled for survival, and after 16 rounds on June 8, Garmashov was temporarily replaced by Anvar Bikzhanov , who worked only three matches, and until the end of the season Viktor Tishchenko led the club. Chernomorets managed to maintain a place in the first division, but because of violations in the financial and legal activities of the club, the RFU licensing committee deprived Chernomorets of professional status. Renamed FC Novorossiysk, in 2005 the club played in the amateur league. Having won the championship LFL SFD and LFL Cup SFD, the club again received the right to play in the second division. In 2007, Chernomorets, under the leadership of Khazret Dyshekov, took first place in the South zone of the second division and entered the first division. In the course of the 2008 season, Dyshkov resigned and Chernomorets headed Nikolay Southerner . The Sailors finished the season well, finishing 9th. For the next season, the team changed most of the squad, and Southerner was fired after the 6th round. "Chernomorets" firmly settled on the bottom of the standings and as a result, neither Edward Sarkisov nor Alexander Irkhin saved him . The club went to the second division, but not for long. Vitaly Bout , who became CEO in mid-2009, invited Dyshekov as the head coach, and in 2010, the team secured the first place for the three rounds before the finish and the exit in the FNL. Also in 2010, Chernomorets became the winner of the PFL Cup among the winners of the zones of the second division, which after the disbandment of the PFL remained in the club on a permanent basis. In the season of the FNL 2011/2012 Dyshkov went to Astrakhan Volgar-Gazprom , and Chernomorets was headed by Igor Cherniy . Despite the intensive selection in the winter, he was unable to save the team a place in the FNL. Chernomorets took 18th place and moved to the second division.
Almost all the players left the team, with the exception of two Arthurs - Minosyan and Grigoryan. The club has changed its CEO and head coach. Viktor Tsapaev and team leader Vladimir Popov invited to the team the legendary Chernomorets coach Oleg Dolmatov , who managed to create a team from scratch that for a long time was leading in the South zone in the 2012/13 season. At the last moment Nazran βAngushtβ only by additional indicators ahead of Novorossiysk and moved to the first division. In the 2013/14 season, Chernomorets with a margin of five points lost first place to Astrakhan Volgar. The gap between Novorossiysk and third place was 25 points. In the 2014/15 season, Chernomorets was only the third, although it could take first place if it won the last match of the season at home with Stavropol Dynamo . At the end of the season, the contract with Dolmatov ended, and Chernomorets was led by local trainer Edward Sarkisov . Starting from two away victories, the club stalled in the next rounds and eventually finished fourth, gaining as many points as Krasnodar-2. In the course of the 2015/16 season in the club, the CEO has changed again. Anatoly Shmachkov again led the club, as in the 2011/12 season, but not for long. The licensing department of the RFU limited the clubβs application to 18 players. In the summer, Maxim Klimov became the new CEO. At the beginning of the 2016/17 season, Sarkisov was tasked to focus on local football players. The team had to create almost from scratch. For the winter break, Chernomorets was in fourth place, and in the spring it was greeted with a victory over the then leader, and in the end, the winner of the tournament, Volgograd Rotor. Three defeats in the next three rounds dropped Chernomorets to fifth place, in which the team finished. Before the season 2017/18 the team has noticeably strengthened. After an unexpected defeat in Bataysk from the βAcademy of Football. V. Monday "Sarkisov by mutual consent of the parties left his post. In the match with the Rostov SKA "Chernomorets" led by Anatoly Morozov. Novorossiysk won 2-0, and already for the next game, Chernomorets was headed by Hazret Dyshekov.
Club colors
| Blue | White |
Form
Since 1997 - Umbro . Since 2002 - Adidas . Since 2006 - Umbro . Since 2010 - Adidas . In 2017 - Nike .
Club emblem
The emblem of the club has changed several times throughout its long history. The variant of the emblem of 1907 , if it existed, has not survived to this day at all. The emblem now is a circle with the St. Andrewβs flag , Chernomorets on it, a soccer ball and Novorossiysk.
- The history of the symbolism of "Chernomorets"
Perhaps there was such a logo in the 1990s
1992-1994
1995β2000
2001β2004
June 2005 to September 15, 2005
The official logo of FC "Chernomorets" Novorossiysk since 2005
Flag of FC "Chernomorets"
Achievements
In the USSR
- Champion of the RSFSR ( 1 ): 1988
- Winner of the RSFSR Cup ( 1 ): 1988
- 1st place in the Second League zone ( 3 ): 1969 , 1988 , 1989
- 1/16 finals in USSR Cup ( 2 ): 1989/90 , 1991/92
In Russia
- 6th place in the Superior Division ( 2 ): 1997 , 2000
- 1st place in the First Division ( 2 ): 1993 , 1994
- 2nd place in the First Division ( entering the Higher Division ) ( 1 ): 2002
- 3rd place in the First Division ( 1 ): 1992
- 1st place in Division Two ( 2 ): 2007 , 2010
- 2nd place in the Second Division ( 2 ): 2012/13 , 2013/14
- 3rd place in Division Two ( 2 ): 2006 , 2014/15
- PFL Cup Winner ( 1 ): 2010
- Getting to the quarter finals of the Cup of Russia ( 1 ): 1993/94
- Finalist of the Premier League Cup ( 1 ): 2003
- LFL Champion, South Zone ( 1 ): 2005
Composition
On January 10, 2018
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Club Management
- Igor Alekseevich Dyachenko - President
- Vitaly Vladimirovich Booth - Chairman of the Board of Directors
- Coaching and administrative staff of the club
- Dyshkov, Hazret Zhangerievich - head coach
- Morozov, Anatoly Nikolaevich - coach
- Volkov, Alexander Olegovich - goalkeeper coach
- Popov, Vladimir Nikolaevich - Head of the team
- Burdin, Sergey Nikolaevich - administrator
- Pashinyan, Onik Artashesovich - doctor
- Kandybin, Viktor Nikolaevich - masseur
- Shahverdov, Sergey Rudolfovich - press officer - videographer
Performance statistics
USSR Championship and Cup
| Season | Championship league | A place | AND | AT | H | P | M | ABOUT | Cup |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960 | Class "B", RSFSR, 3 zone | 26 | five | five | sixteen | 23-46 | 15 | - | |
| 1961 | Class "B", RSFSR, 4 zone | 24 | 9 | 6 | 9 | 30-33 | 24 | 1/128 | |
| 1962 | Class "B", RSFSR, 3 zone | 28 | 7 | 9 | 12 | 27-41 | 23 | 1/128 | |
| 1963 | thirty | eight | 9 | 13 | 26-37 | 25 | 1/1024 | ||
| 1964 | Class "B", RSFSR, 4 zone | 34 | ten | 13 | eleven | 38-43 | 33 | 1/256 | |
| 1965 | Class "B", RSFSR, 3 zone | 38 | 17 | 13 | eight | 45-29 | 47 | 1/1024 | |
| Class "B", RSFSR, Semi-Final Saratov | four | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2-5 | 2 | |||
| 1966 | Class "B", RSFSR, 4 zone | 38 | 17 | eleven | ten | 42-29 | 45 | 1/32 | |
| Class "B", RSFSR, Semifinal Novorossiysk | four | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2-0 | 6 | |||
| Class "B", RSFSR, Final Ordzhonikidze | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1-7 | 0 | |||
| 1967 | Class "B", RSFSR, 4 zone | 38 | 14 | ten | 14 | 49-41 | 38 | 1/1024 | |
| 1968 | Class "B", RSFSR, 4 zone | 40 | 18 | eleven | eleven | 52-31 | 47 | - | |
| Class "B", RSFSR, Semifinal Belgorod | 3 | 2 | 0 | one | 5-3 | four | |||
| 1969 | Class "B", RSFSR, 3 zone | 34 | 18 | 13 | 6 | 54-21 | 49 | - | |
| Class "B", RSFSR, Semifinal Novorossiysk | four | 3 | 0 | one | 7-5 | 6 | |||
| Class "B", RSFSR, Final Maykop | five | one | 2 | 2 | 5-6 | four | |||
| 1970 | Class βBβ, RSFSR, 2 zone, 1 subgroup | 34 | four | ten | 20 | 17-19 | 18 | - | |
| Because of the cholera epidemic, the team was withdrawn from the draw | |||||||||
| 1978 | League Two, Zone 3 | 46 | 18 | 13 | 15 | 49-57 | 49 | - | |
| 1979 | 48 | 12 | 13 | 23 | 37-65 | 37 | - | ||
| 1980 | 34 | 15 | 6 | 13 | 42-37 | 36 | - | ||
| 1981 | 34 | 12 | ten | 12 | 33-34 | 34 | - | ||
| 1982 | 32 | eleven | 12 | 9 | 38-33 | 34 | - | ||
| 1983 | thirty | 13 | five | 12 | 35-34 | 31 | - | ||
| 1984 | thirty | 7 | four | nineteen | 19-41 | 18 | - | ||
| 1985 | thirty | ten | 6 | 14 | 35-39 | 26 | - | ||
| 1986 | 32 | eleven | ten | eleven | 38-41 | 32 | - | ||
| 1987 | 32 | eleven | 9 | 12 | 34-37 | 31 | - | ||
| 1988 | 39 | 20 | ten | 9 | 45-32 | 50 | - | ||
| League Two Final B | four | one | 2 | one | 4-6 | four | |||
| 1989 | League Two, Zone 3 | 42 | thirty | 2 | ten | 92-32 | 62 | 1/16 | |
| League Two Final A | four | one | one | 2 | 4-8 | 3 | |||
| League Two, Final RSFSR | five | four | one | 0 | 16-2 | 9 | |||
| 1990 | League Two, Center | 42 | nineteen | 9 | 14 | 66-54 | 47 | 1/32 | |
| 1991 | 42 | sixteen | eight | 18 | 70-56 | 40 | 1/16 | ||
Championship and Cup of Russia
Season Championship / League (Level) A place AND AT H P Gz GP Glasses Cup Europe Notes 1992 First League . Zone "West" (2) 3 34 18 7 9 63 35 43 - - 1993 one 42 29 7 6 121 33 65 1/64 - Transition Tournament (1/2) five five one one 3 7 ten 3 1994 First League . Zone "West" (2) one 42 29 7 6 103 31 65 1/4 - 1995 Major League (1) eleven thirty ten 2 18 32 62 32 1/32 - 1996 13 34 eleven 6 17 38 51 39 1/8 - 1997 6 34 13 14 7 40 26 53 1/16 - 1998 ten thirty 9 eleven ten 38 38 38 1/16 - 1999 14 thirty 7 eight 15 thirty 49 29 1/16 - 2000 6 thirty 13 ten 7 47 28 49 1/16 - 2001 sixteen thirty five eight 17 nineteen 54 23 1/16 CU First round 2002 First Division (2) 2 34 20 ten four 59 29 70 1/16 - 2003 Premier League (1) sixteen thirty 6 6 18 thirty 49 24 1/16 - KPL The final 2004 First Division (2) 17 42 13 12 17 47 44 51 1/16 - 2005 Lfl MRO "Southern Federal District" (4) one 38 35 one 2 126 20 106 bang KFK South - Lfl MRO Final (4) one five five 0 0 18 one 15 - - 2006 Second division . South Zone (3) 3 32 20 7 five 57 61 67 - - 2007 one 28 21 four 3 68 25 67 1/256 - KPFL four 2008 First Division (2) 9 42 sixteen 13 13 51 31 61 1/32 - 2009 18 38 eight ten 20 31 51 34 1/32 - 2010 Second division . South Zone (3) one 32 24 four four 63 20 76 1/32 - KPFL one 2011/2012 Championship FNL (2) 18 48 14 ten 24 40 45 52 1/16 - 1/32 - 2012/2013 Second division . South Zone (3) 2 32 20 9 3 53 17 69 1/64 - 2013/2014 2 34 27 four 3 74 nineteen 85 1/128 - 2014/2015 3 22 12 7 3 45 21 43 1/32 - 2015/2016 four 26 14 6 6 35 22 48 1/128 - 2016/2017 five thirty 15 five ten 37 21 50 1/32 - 2017/2018 five 32 15 6 eleven 45 27 51 1/32 - 2018/2019 four 28 sixteen four eight 55 23 52 1/16 - 2019/2020 - -
European Cup Performance
Missed debut
Chernomorets could debut in European Cups in 2000. At the end of the 1999/00 season, Russia, having gained more than 8 points, was among the winners of the UEFA Fair Play rating , and in accordance with the regulations (the winner of the Fair Play rating, UEFA was given the right to delegate its additional representative automatically) participated in the draw UEFA . The best in the Russian Fair Play ranking of the 1999 season was Moscow Torpedo , which has already won the right to participate in the tournament, and in the case of favoring the lot in the UEFA-2000/01 Cup, the second in the Russian rating, Chernomorets, would take part [2 ] . However, the results of the draw were unsuccessful for Russia: Belgium and Spain ( Liers and Rayo Vallecano ) gained additional places in the qualifying round of the UEFA Cup. The losers, in accordance with the stipulated rules, divided the prize fund allocated by UEFA for the promotion of the Fair Play program [3] [4] .
In a similar scenario, in 1996, an additional place in the UEFA Cup was awarded to CSKA , with the only difference that the participant from the country was then selected not according to the Fair Play rating, but in accordance with the occupied place in the Russian championship.
Matches with Valencia
However, in 2001, the Novorossiysk debut in European competitions under the auspices of UEFA did take place. Thanks to the occupied 6th place in the Russian Championship 2000, Chernomorets won the right to play in the UEFA Cup 2001/02 from the first round, where in the first match with a strong northeast, he lost to the two-time finalist of the Champions League seasons 1999/2000 and 2000/01 Spanish β Valencia β with a score of 0: 1 [5] ; in the return game I lost with a big score - 0: 5 [6] .
The first match
Chernomorets - β Valencia β - 0: 1
September 19, 2001 . Novorossiysk . Stadium " Central ". 10,000 viewers.
Judge: Treossi ( Italy )
Chernomorets: Roman Gerus , Alexander Kiryukhin ( Ruslan Surodin , 90 + 3 '), Sergey Bezhenar , Lev Mayorov , Alexander Oleinik , Alexander Svistunov , Alexey Alyakrinsky , Ivan Ershov ( Roman Oreshchuk , 61'), Pavol Pavlus ( Alex Osipov , 82 '), Maxim Shevchenko , Konstantin Zuev . Head coach: Sergey Andreev
βValenciaβ: Santiago CaΓ±izares , Mauricio Pellegrino , Miroslav Djukic , Carlos Marchena ( David Navarro , 90 + 1 '), Amedeo Carboni , Juan Sanchez , Kili GonzΓ‘lez ( Vicente Rodriguez , 68'), Francisco Rufete , de Santos , Curro fes Vous de Rodriguez , 68 '), Francisco Rufete , de Santos , Curro fes Vous de Rodrigues , 68' , Mista ( John Carew , 76 '). Head Coach: Rafael Benitez
Goal: Mista 56 ' .
Warning: Ivan Ershov , Carlos Marchena .
Return match
" Valencia " - Chernomorets - 5: 0
September 27, 2001 . Valencia . " Mestalla ". 27,000 viewers
Judge: van Egmond ( Netherlands )
"Valencia": Santiago CaΓ±izares , Roberto Ayala , Miroslav Jukic , Adrian Ilie , Carlos Marchena , Amedeo Carboni ( Miguel Angel Angulo , 46 '), Juan Sanchez , Keely Gonzalez , Francisco Rufete , Curro Torres ( David Albelda , 72'), Myst ( Salva , 31 '). Head Coach: Rafael Benitez
Chernomorets: Roman Gerus , Sergey Bezhenar , Lev Mayorov ( Konstantin Belkov , 60 '), Alexander Oleinik ( Roman Oreshchuk , 46'), Alexander Svistunov , Alexey Alyakrinsky , Ivan Ershov , Pavol Pavlus , Maxim Shevchenko ( Arthur Tlisov , 81 ' ), Alexey Osipov , Alphonse Chami . Head Coach: Hazret Dyshekov
Goal: Juan Sanchez 7 ' 23 ' , Adrian Ilie 18 ' , Salva 51 ' , Francisco Rufete 69 '
Greatest Wins and Losses
Biggest wins
In USSR Championship
- Salut (Belgorod) - Cement - 0: 8 (1989)
In USSR Cup
- Spartak Nalchik - Cement - 0: 4 (06/01/1989)
In the Championship of Russia
Premier League
- βChernomoretsβ - β Pearl-Sochi β - 4: 0 (9/21/1995)
- βChernomoretsβ - βTyumenβ - 4: 0 (August 16, 1997)
- βChernomoretsβ - βWings of the Sovietsβ (Samara) - 4: 0 (17.06.1998)
- Chernomorets - Dynamo (Moscow) - 4: 0 (04/01/2000)
First Division
- βChernomoretsβ - βUralanβ (Elista) - 8: 0 (11.08.1993)
Division Two
- Chernomorets - Olimpia (Volgograd) - 8: 0 (July 17, 2007)
In the Cup of Russia
- Chernomorets - Bataysk-2007 - 4: 0 (05/27/2007)
The biggest defeats
In USSR Championship
- "Spartak" (Stavropol) - "Cement" - 7: 1 (1961)
- Rostselmash (Rostov-on-Don) - Cement - 7: 1 (1962)
In USSR Cup
- Cement - Chernomorets (Odessa) - 0: 3 (09/04/1991)
In the Championship of Russia
Premier League
- Uralmash (Yekaterinburg) - Chernomorets - 6: 0 (10.21.1995)
First Division
- βVolgaβ (Nizhny Novgorod) - βChernomoretsβ - 4: 0 (11.09.2009 year)
- Siberia (Novosibirsk) - Chernomorets - 4: 0 (09/30/2009)
Division Two
- Krasnodar-2 (Krasnodar) - Chernomorets - 5: 0 (09/21/2015)
In the Cup of Russia
- βChernomoretsβ - βAnjiβ (Makhachkala) - 1: 4 (August 30, 2014)
In European Cups
- Valencia (Spain) - Chernomorets - 5: 0 (2001/2002)
Club record holders
|
|
- The largest number of games in official matches was played by Lev Mayorov (453).
- The best scorer in the history of the club - Hazret Dyshekov (137).
- Record holder in the Premier League / Premier League: Lev Mayorov - 209.
- Top scorer in the Premier League / Premier League: Albert Doguzov - 33 goals.
The list of players included in the list of 33 best football players of the Russian Championship .
| # | Player | Total | β 1 | β 2 | Number 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one. | / Jerry christian tchuise | one | 0 | one | 0 | |
| 2 | Alexander Prizetko | one | 0 | 0 | one | |
| 2 | Lev Berezner | one | 0 | 0 | one | |
| Total | 3 | 0 | one | 2 |
Former players
For a full list of players of FC Chernomorets, about which there are articles on Wikipedia, see here .
|
|
|
Famous Coaches
- For a full list of FC Chernomorets trainers that have articles on Wikipedia, see here .
- Oleg Dolmatov (1992-1998, since 2012)
- Vladimir Fedotov (1999)
- Anatoly Baydachny (2000β2001)
- Sergey Andreev (2001)
- Igor Gamula (2001β2003,2006)
Stadium
Training base - Chernomorets training center, Novorossiysk, Lenin Ave., 95a.
See also
Chernomorets-d - farm club
Notes
- β 1 2 September 14, 1993 Novorossiysk team held the first official match, as "Chernomorets"
- β Weekly Football, No. 47/99, p. 8 - Fair Play
- β Chernomorets has a chance to play in the UEFA Cup
- β Hope Novorossiysk in place In the UEFA Cup did not materialize
- β Maybe, Chernomorets didnβt have enough help from the stands?
- β The Spaniards had a great training.
Links
- Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chernomorets (football club, Novorossiysk)
- Official site (rus.)
- Unofficial site (rus.)
- Guestbook for fans of FC Chernomorets (Novorossiysk) (Rus.)
- Statistical resource dedicated to FC Chernomorets (Rus.)