FC Dnepr Mogilev

FC Dnepr Mogilev (Belarusian: ФК Днепр Магілёў, FK Dnepr Mahilyow; Russian: ФК Днепр Могилёв) is a Belarusian football team, playing in the city of Mogilev. Their home stadium is Spartak Stadium.

Dnepr Mogilev

Full name	Football Club Dnepr
Founded	4 January 1960
Ground	Spartak Stadium, Mogilev
Capacity	7,350
Manager	Ihor Chumachenko
League	First League
2020	1st, Second League
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours

History

Dnepr Mogilev was founded in 1960 under the name Khimik Mogilev and began playing in the Class B (second tier league) of Soviet championship, which at the time consisted of over 140 teams split into several regional zones. In 1963, the team relegated to the third tier due to league structure reorganization and changed their name to Spartak Mogilev. In 1970, they dropped to the fourth tier, but the next year were brought back to the third, both times due to further league reorganizations. In 1973, the club adopted their current name, Dnepr Mogilev. Dnepr would spend all subsequent Soviet-era seasons in the third-tier league, with one exception. In 1982 Anatoly Baidachny led Dnepr to winning their zone and then the final round between the zone winners and to promotion to the Soviet First League. The club, however, wasn't able to maintain their second-tier spot and relegated again the next year.[1]

In 1992, Dnepr joined the newly created Belarusian Premier League. The team's results in the post-Soviet years varied from being a runners-up in 1992 and champions in 1998 to the unfortunate relegation in 2011. Since then, Dnepr has come back and relegated again in 2014. As of 2015, Dnepr is playing in the Belarusian First League.

In spring 2019, the club merged with Premier League team Luch Minsk, citing the willingness keep the city of Mogilev represented in top flight. The united club was named Dnyapro Mogilev. It inherited Luch's Premier League spot and licence, their sponsorships and most of the squad, while keeping only a few of Dnepr players and relocating to Mogilev. Dnepr continued its participation in youth tournaments independently from Luch.

In 2020, Dnepr Mogilev reformed and joined the Second League, after Dnyapro Mogilev ceased to exist following their relegation from the Premier League.[2]

Name changes

• 1960: founded as Khimik Mogilev
• 1963: renamed to Spartak Mogilev
• 1973: renamed to Dnepr Mogilev
• 1998: absorbed Transmash Mogilev and renamed to Dnepr-Transmash Mogilev
• 2006: renamed to Dnepr Mogilev
• 2019: merged with Luch Minsk into Dnyapro Mogilev

Honours

• Belarusian Premier League
  • Winners (1): 1998
  • Runners-up (1): 1992
  • 3rd place (1): 2009
• Belarusian Cup
  • Runners-up (1): 1992
• Belarusian First League
  • Winners (1): 2012

Current squad

As of February 2021

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 4 DF  BLR Mikhail Chernyavskiy 5 FW  BLR Nikita Bobchenok 6 MF  BLR Aleksandr Nemirko 7 MF  BLR Maksim Khodenkov 8 DF  BLR Ilya Udodov 9 FW  BLR Kirill Gusev 10 FW  BLR Kiryl Sidarenka 11 MF  BLR Artem Antonov 13 MF  BLR Roman Kuleshov 14 DF  BLR Oleg Chmyrikov 15 MF  BLR Gleb Vershinin 16 GK  BLR Artem Volodkov 18 DF  BLR Anton Shepelew

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 MF  BLR Vladislav Kabyshev 20 MF  BLR Nikita Krasnov 21 MF  BLR Yevgeniy Yelezarenko 23 MF  BLR Maksim Rybakov 29 MF  BLR Andrey Kabyshev 30 GK  BLR Nikita Sednev 31 FW  BLR Krasimir Kapov 33 GK  BLR Uladzimir Zhuraw 39 MF  BLR Vladislav Puninskiy 81 MF  BLR Ilya Manayenkov 88 DF  BLR Fedor Yurkevich — MF  BLR Yegor Malatkov — FW  BLR Vladislav Mukhamedov

League and Cup history

Soviet Union

Season	Level	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	Goals	Points	Domestic Cup	Notes
1960	2nd	13	30	5	10	15	36–54	20
1961	2nd	4	30	14	8	8	45–37	36	Round of 256
1962	2nd	6	32	13	10	9	35–32	36	Round of 256	Relegated^1
1963	3rd	11	30	8	11	11	21–33	27	Round of 512
1964	3rd	8	30	12	8	10	31–25	32	Round of 2048
1965	3rd	10	30	6	17	7	14–18	29	Round of 256
1966	3rd	9	32	10	10	12	25–33	30
1967	3rd	18	34	6	10	18	18–38	22	Round of 4096
1968	3rd	10	38	11	14	13	25–28	36	Round of 256
1969	3rd	7	32	12	11	9	37–23	35	Round of 16	Relegated^2
1970	4th	3	32	19	5	8	34–19	43		Promoted^3
1971	3rd	14	38	9	16	13	30–40	43
1972	3rd	17	38	9	13	16	25–47	40
1973	3rd	16	32	7	11	14	21–38	17^4
1974	3rd	12	40	14	10	16	37–53	38
1975	3rd	11	34	8	13	13	26–42	29
1976	3rd	19	38	8	9	21	34–60	25
1977	3rd	12	40	15	11	14	44–41	41
1978	3rd	16	46	15	10	21	51–56	40
1979	3rd	17	46	12	13	21	41–62	37
1980	3rd	7	32	9	9	14	37–48	27
1981	3rd	2	38	20	5	13	58–39	45
1982	3rd	1	30	18	8	4	60–32	44
		1	4	3	0	1	8–4	6		Final round, promoted
1983	2nd	20	42	12	13	17	40–60	36	Round of 64	Relegated
1984	3rd	1	34	22	6	6	71–24	50	Round of 32
1985	3rd	3	30	15	9	6	64–34	39	Round of 64
1986	3rd	5	30	15	5	10	56–31	35	Round of 128
1987	3rd	6	34	17	8	9	41–29	42	Round of 32
1988	3rd	4	34	19	8	7	49–36	46
1989	3rd	9	42	19	7	16	52–47	45
1990	3rd	13	42	17	6	19	58–54	40	Round of 64
1991	3rd	12	42	18	6	18	47–37	42
1992									Round of 64

• ¹ Relegated due second level reduction from 10 zones (150 teams) in 1962 to a single group of 18 teams in 1963
• ² Relegated as Class B changed its status from 3rd to 4th level in 1970, and the top two levels were reorganized into three with fewer teams.
• ³ Promoted due to 3rd level (Class A Second Group, renamed to Second League since next season) expansion from 3 to 6 territorial zones (from 66 to 124 teams) in 1971 and dismissal of 4th level.
• ⁴ In 1973, every draw was followed by a penalty shoot-out, with a winner gaining 1 point and loser gaining 0.

Belarus

Season	Level	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	Goals	Points	Domestic Cup	Notes
1992	1st	2	15	11	2	2	28–4	24	Runners-up
1992–93	1st	5	32	17	7	8	54–33	41	Quarter-finals
1993–94	1st	4	30	17	6	7	45–22	40	Round of 16
1994–95	1st	5	30	12	9	9	44–35	33	Semi-finals
1995	1st	6	15	7	1	7	26–23	22	Round of 16
1996	1st	9	30	11	6	13	33–36	39
1997	1st	4	30	15	7	8	48–32	52	Semi-finals
1998	1st	1	28	21	4	3	55–12	67	Semi-finals
1999	1st	4	30	17	9	4	53–27	60	Quarter-finals
2000	1st	7	30	14	7	9	55–33	49	Round of 16
2001	1st	9	26	8	7	11	29–37	31	Round of 16
2002	1st	9	26	10	6	10	38–37	36	Round of 16
2003	1st	9	30	8	10	12	38–46	34	Quarter-finals
2004	1st	9	30	11	4	15	29–37	37	Round of 16
2005	1st	6	26	12	7	7	48–36	43	Quarter-finals
2006	1st	12	26	6	5	15	29–47	23	Round of 32
2007	1st	13	26	5	8	13	21–33	23	Round of 16
2008	1st	9	30	9	11	10	45–42	38	Quarter-finals
2009	1st	3	26	12	4	10	31–26	40	Round of 32
2010	1st	8	33	11	7	15	40–53	40	Round of 16
2011	1st	12	33	6	14	13	29–51	32	Round of 32	Relegated
2012	2nd	1	28	20	3	5	75–22	63	Round of 32	Promoted
2013	1st	11	32	9	6	17	28–42	33	Round of 16
2014	1st	12	32	2	14	16	19–42	20	Semi-finals	Relegated via play-off
2015	2nd	4	30	17	5	8	48–21	56	Round of 16
2016	2nd	2	26	20	4	2	61–19	63^[1]	Round of 32	Promoted
2017	1st	12	30	6	8	16	27–48	26	First round
2018	1st	16	30	3	7	20	17–53	16	Semi-finals	Relegated
2019									Round of 32
2020	3rd								-

1. ^
   One point deducted due to financial irregularities

Dnepr Mogilev in Europe

Season	Competition	Round		Club	1st Leg	2nd Leg
1995	UEFA Intertoto Cup	Group 8		Bečej	2–1 (H)
				Pogoń Szczecin	3–3 (A)
				Cannes	2–2 (H)
				Farul Constanţa	0–2 (A)
1998	UEFA Intertoto Cup	1R		Debrecen	2–4 (H)	0–6 (A)
1999–2000	UEFA Champions League	2R		AIK	0–1 (H)	0–2 (A)
2000	UEFA Intertoto Cup	1R		Silkeborg	2–1 (H)	2–1 (A)
		2R		Chmel Blšany	2–6 (A)	0–2 (H)
2010–11	UEFA Europa League	1Q		Laçi	1–1 (A)	7–1 (H)
		2Q		Stabæk	2–2 (A)	1–1 (H)
		3Q		Baník Ostrava	1–0 (H)	2–1 (A)
		Play-off		Villareal	0–5 (A)	1–2 (H)

Managers

• Anatoly Baidachny (30 November 1979 – 30 November 1984)
• Valery Streltsov (1986–93), (1994–95)
• Vladimir Kostyukov (1995)
• Valery Streltsov (1995–03), (2003 – 13 April 2006)
• Vladimir Kostyukov (11 April 2006 – 22 June 2007)
• Vladimir Brezhezinskiy (23 June 2007 – 22 July 2007)
• Valery Streltsov (23 July 2007 – 7 July 2008)
• Andrey Skorobogatko (8 July 2008 – 31 August 2011)
• Vyacheslav Geraschenko (3 September 2011 – 1 October 2013)
• Vladimir Kostyukov (2 October 2013 – 26 January 2014)
• Yuriy Lukashov (27 January 2014–)

References

1. History of Dnepr Mogilev
2. Dnepr instead of Dnyapro.

External links

• Official website