2013–14 PFC Levski Sofia season

Levski Sofia
2013–14 season
President Bulgaria Todor Batkov
Head Coach Bulgaria Nikolay Mitov (until 13 July 2013)
Bulgaria Elin Topuzakov (caretaker until 22 July 2013)
Serbia Slaviša Jokanović (until 8 October 2013)
Bulgaria Antoni Zdravkov (until 20 March 2014)
Bulgaria Elin Topuzakov (caretaker until end of season)
Stadium Georgi Asparuhov
Vasil Levski National Stadium (for derby games only)
A Group 5th
Bulgarian Cup Quarterfinals
UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
Top goalscorer League: Garry Rodrigues (11 goals)
All: Garry Rodrigues (14 goals)
Highest home attendance 12 000 vs Irtysh Pavlodar (4 July 2013)
Lowest home attendance

100 vs Lyubimets (4

December 2013)
Home colours
Away colours
← 2012–13 2014–15 →

Levski Sofia entered season 2013–14 as runners-up in the Bulgarian A Football Group and finalists in the Bulgarian Cup. The Blues will celebrate their 100th anniversary during this season.

Summary

June, July and August

In June 2013 after the dramatic end of the 2012–13 season Nikolay Mitov was appointed as the manager of the club. Mitov was previously in charge as a caretaker manager. He failed to win both the championship and cup despite not losing one single game. During the summer club's president announced the return of Nasko Sirakov as general manager of the club. Sirakov was fired from the position back in 2008. Under his lead and with the coaching of Mitov the team did not succeed in European Competitions and got kicked-out in the First Round of the Europa League from Kazakh side Irtysh Pavlodar with 0–2 on aggregate. This resulted the resignation of Mitov and on the 22nd of July Serbian coach Slaviša Jokanović was appointed as the new manager of the club. The failure in Europa League lead to the release of a few players like Cristovao Ramos, Ramon Lopes and striker Joao Silva.

Slavisa Jokanovic was appointed as Levski's manager in July 2013.

Levski started the campaign with 2 lost games in-a-row against Botev Plovdiv and Lokomotiv Plovdiv finding themselves on last position. After two disappointing home draws against Beroe and Cherno More Varna the team signed with 5 new players – Larsen Touré, Alex Perez, Dimitar Makriev, Miroslav Ivanov and Goran Blažević. Insensibly the team started to improve in the Championship and got up in among the first 7.

September and October

The team's started to improve but another disappointing draw was made against Lokomotiv Sofia. This resulted the resignation of Slavisa Jokanovic and the appointing of Ivaylo Petev as new coach on the 8 October. The fans reacted negatively to this change as earlier in the season they stated their support towards Jokanovic.[1] On the presentation of Petev some of the fans interrupted the press conference and announced that they will not accept Petev as new coach because of his sympathy to Levski's biggest rival CSKA Sofia and got him kicked out.[2] On the next day Petev refused to take Levski's job [3] while general managers Nasko Sirakov and Ivo Tonev also resigned after the events leaving ex-player Hristo Yovov as the only manager in the club. Tonev though made a promise to finish the construction of the main stand of the stadium which was started in February 2013 and was scheduled to be completed in May 2014 for the 100th anniversary. However, later it was reported that due to financial troubles the construction will be delayed and the stand won't be opened for the anniversary. Meanwhile, Antoni Zdravkov was put in charge of the team. 10 days after these events the team lost heavily the Eternal Derby from CSKA with 0:3.

November and December

Despite the heavy loss Zdravkov and his assistants Marian Hristov and Elin Topuzakov managed to rebuild the squad and the team won 8 out of 10 next games. Levski managed to beat Pirin Gotse Delchev in the Bulgarian Cup Secound Round with 9–0 on aggregate drawing with fierce rivals CSKA in the Third Round. At the end of December the team knocked-out CSKA after two goalless draw and a 7–6 victory over penalties. The Blues qualified for the Quarterfinals of the tournament where they will play Botev Plovdiv. During the winter break medias reported that key player Garry Rodrigues will be sold to title competitors Ludogorets Razgrad. However, after a meeting between club's boss Todor Batkov and fans the deal didn't went through.[4]

Garry Rodrigues was Levski's topgoalscorer for the first half of the season with 14 goals in all competitions.

January and February

After New Year's Eve the team found himself placed on 3rd position. However, due to financial crisis a few players were sold and released. Young star Antonio Vutov was sold to Serie A-side Udinese [5] while key player Garry Rodrigues was transferred to Primera Division-side Elche CF.[6] The total income of both transfers is reported to be more than 1 million euros. Other players like Dimitar Vezalov, Alex Perez, Yordan Miliev and Ilian Yordanov were released from the club.

Youngster Antonio Vutov was sold to Italian club Udinese after notching 39 appearances with his home club.

In the other way around a total of 5 new players arrived. In the beginning of January Levski signed with Lyubimets captain Anton Ognyanov and with central defender Aymen Belaid from Lokomotiv Plovdiv as well. The estimated fee of both transfers was undisclosed. Afterwards the club signed also with another defender Pavel Čmovš coming from Eredivisie side NEC Nijmegen. On the last day of January Levski signed also with Beroe's Plamen Krumov and with Bulgarian international striker Valeri Bojinov.

Bulgarian international Valeri Bojinov signed with Levski for 6 months. This will be the first time in his career he will ever played for a Bulgarian team.

Levski started their preparation for the second part of the season with two camps. The first one was held in Sozopol, a city on the Bulgarian coast. The squad played one friendly game against Chernomorets Burgas which was won 5:3. The goals were scored by Larsen Toure (hat-trick), youngster Borislav Tsonev and the new signing Anton Ognyanov. In the beginning of February the team continued with the preparation with another camp in Cyprus. On Cypriot soil The Blues played 5 more friendly games in total. They started with 3 losses from Russian side Mordovia Saransk, Czech champions Viktoria Plzen and another side from the Czech Republic Teplice. Levski lost against the Mordovia with 1:2 with a goal scored from penalty and 2:4 from Teplice with Valeri Bojinov and Miroslav Ivanov scoring. In their 3rd exhibition game against Viktoria Plzen the team lost 0:3 after a very disappointing performance from the referee of the game. In the 2nd minute of the match Anton Ognyanov was heavily injured by Tomáš Wágner. Ognyanov was taken to the hospital where it was confirmed that his ankle is fractured and will treat it for the next 3 months which will force him to miss the rest of the season. For the challenge Wagner didn't receive a card. 10 minutes after the incident the Czech side opened the score in the game after a handball which was not noticed from the referee.

The team finished their preparation with 2 draws against Lithuanian champions Žalgiris and Russian side Ural Sverdlovsk. Both games ended 1:1. Levski finished their preparation with only 1 win out of 6 matches. Between the last 2 games Levski signed with another played following the heavy injury of Anton Ognyanov. Brazilian playmaker Rafael Bastos came on the 12 February and started to train individually in order to catch up with the squad. On the 17 February Bastos signed for 1 year with Levski. 2 days before the renewal of the championship the team signed with another player. Left-back Ricardo Nunes agreed on a 1.5-year deal with the club. Levski renewed the Bulgarian league fixtures on the 22 February with a home draw game against Slavia Sofia. The match ended 2–2 and 2 days after it the club signed with another played. Portuguese winger Cristóvão Ramos returned to the team after playing from 2012 to 2013. The contract will be until the end of the season.

Despite the new signings Levski suffered another loss. This time the Blues lost from Lokomotiv Sofia with 0:1. Few days after the match chairman Todor Batkov decided to fire Sports director Hristo Yovov and assistant coach Marian Hristov. Both club legends were surprised by the decision.

March, April and May

Despite all the changes no head coach was appointed and on 8 March Levski lost the Eternal derby against CSKA Sofia with 0-1. This was the first time in 27 years when Levski losses 2 derby games in the same season. One week after the last round from the Regular season Levski had to play again with CSKA and lost one more with a late goal scored by Plamen Krachunov. In the meantime the team got eliminated from the Bulgarian Cup Quarterfinals from Botev Plovdiv. Despite winning with 3:1 in the First Leg the team lost the re-match with 0:2 and got knocked-out 3:3 on aggregate and more away goals. This resulted the resignation of Antoni Zdravkov and started a war between the fans and the club owner Todor Batkov. Club icon Elin Topuzakov was appointed as the new head coach of the team until the end of the season helped by another ex-played Viktorio Pavlov. This season will be the 5th in-a-row in which the Blues will not manage to win a trophy. Topuzakov lead the team to 3 wins in-a-row. Both Plovdiv sides Botev and Lokomotiv were beaten by 2-0 followed by another 1-0 win against Cherno More Varna in Sofia.

Despite the run of positive results the club registered 3 more losses in the next 3 games. The team lost 0-2 from Ludogorets in Razgrad, 1-2 from Litex Lovech in Sofia and 1-3 in the derby against CSKA Sofia. This was the 4th loss in-a-row in a derby game which never happened before. With only 5 games remaining Levski Sofia find themselves placed on 5th position with slight chance of achieving a qualification to UEFA competitions for the next season. It is most likely that the club will not participate in a European competition for the first time since 1990-91 season.

Following the derby loss Levski lost again in Plovdiv against Botev which made it the 4th lost game in-a-row which is a record for the club. Only in 4 other season Levski had managed to lose 4 games in-a-row. Those occasions happened in 1940, 1952, 1955 and 1960.

After the negative series of results Levski finished the season with 3 wins out of 4 games. Away victories were achieved against Cherno More and Litex while at home the Blues managed to win once against Loko Plovdiv and lost their last home game of the season against running champions Ludogorets. Levski finished in 5th place with 14 lost matches (club record for one season). For the first time since season 1990-91 Levski will not participate in European competitions.

On 23 May 2014 Levski ended the season with an anniversary game against Italian side SS Lazio. The game was entirely organised by the fans who made contact with the Italian club and raised funds for all the events that occurred around the friendly match. 160 sportsmen and footballers were awarded from the fans for their achievements with the sports club during the last 100 years. New sports director Georgi Ivanov, Aleksandar Aleksandrov, Elin Topuzakov, Hristo Yovov and other icons from the near past took participation in the football match against Lazio. The match ended 3–2 after Lazio took advantage with 0–2 in the first half. After the break Levski made a comeback with a brace by Dimitar Makriev and a wonderful winning goal scored by 15-year-old youngster from the Academy Stanislav Ivanov. At midnight the whole stadium was lighten up with flares and fireworks.

On 24 May 2014 the celebrations continued with a ceremony on Mogilkata, a square in the center of Sofia where in 1914 the club was founded by a group of students from the near school. After the ceremony the fans started a parade through the entire city centre and ended up at the monument of the patron of the club Vasil Levski.

Transfers

Summer transfers

In:

No. Position Player
7 Brazil MF Ramon Lopes (from Ukraine Volyn Lutsk)
9 Bulgaria FW Tsvetan Genkov (from Poland Wisła Kraków)[7]
26 Bulgaria DF Hristo Popadiyn (loan return from Italy Chievo)
75 Mauritius MF Kévin Bru (from France Istres)
5 Spain DF Álex Pérez (on loan from Spain Getafe)
20 Bulgaria FW Miroslav Ivanov (free agent, previously at Ludogorets Razgrad)
7 Bulgaria FW Dimitar Makriev (free agent, previously at Israel FC Ashdod)
1 Croatia GK Goran Blažević (from Croatia Hajduk Split)
59 Guinea FW Larsen Touré (free agent, previously at France Stade Brestois 29)

Out:

No. Position Player
1 Bulgaria GK Ivaylo Vasilev (free transfer to FC Haskovo)
3 France DF Romain Élie (released)
7 Bulgaria MF Milen Vasilev (to Slavia Sofia)
8 Slovakia MF Roman Procházka (on loan to Slovakia Spartak Trnava)[8]
9 Portugal FW João Silva (released)
10 Bulgaria MF Hristo Yovov (retired)
12 Netherlands FW Sjoerd Ars (to Turkey Karşıyaka, previously on loan at Turkey Konyaspor)
16 Portugal MF Cristóvão Ramos (released)
17 Bulgaria FW Todor Chavorski (on loan to Dobrudzha, previously on loan at Pirin Razlog)
19 Guinea-Bissau FW Basile de Carvalho (to Belgium White Star Bruxelles)
29 Slovenia MF Rene Mihelič (loan return to Portugal Nacional Madeira)
32 Bulgaria MF Radoslav Tsonev (on loan to Botev Vratsa)
— Brazil MF Ramon Lopes (released)

See List of Bulgarian football transfers summer 2013

Winter transfers

In:

No. Position Player
32 Bulgaria MF Radoslav Tsonev (loan return from Botev Vratsa)
8 Bulgaria MF Anton Ognyanov (from Lyubimets)[9]
3 Tunisia DF Aymen Belaïd (from Lokomotiv Plovdiv)[10]
17 Czech Republic DF Pavel Čmovš (free transfer from Netherlands NEC Nijmegen)[11]
71 Bulgaria MF Plamen Krumov (from Beroe)[12]
10 Bulgaria FW Valeri Bojinov (free transfer)[13]
16 Brazil MF Rafael Bastos (free transfer)[14]
40 South Africa DF Ricardo Nunes (free transfer)[15]
28 Portugal FW Cristóvão Ramos (free transfer)[16]

Out:

No. Position Player
28 Portugal DF Nuno Pinto (end of contract)
10 Bulgaria MF Antonio Vutov (to Italy Udinese)
55 Bulgaria DF Yordan Miliev (to Republic of Macedonia FK Shkëndija)
13 Bulgaria DF Dimitar Vezalov (released)
5 Spain DF Alex Perez (loan return to Spain Getafe)
11 Cape Verde FW Garry Rodrigues (to Spain Elche CF)
22 Bulgaria FW Ilian Yordanov (released)

Squad

Updated on 22 May 2014.
Squad No. Name Nationality Position(s) Since Date of Birth (Age) Previously at Games Played Goals Scored
Goalkeepers
1 Goran Blažević Croatia GK 2013 7 June 1986 Croatia Hajduk Split 23 0
23 Plamen Iliev Bulgaria GK 2011 30 November 1991 Bulgaria Vidima-Rakovski 87 0
24 Aleksandar Lyubenov Bulgaria GK - 11 February 1995 Bulgaria Levski Academy 0 0
89 Mihail Ivanov Bulgaria GK - 7 July 1989 Bulgaria Botev Vratsa 4 0
Defenders
2 Dustley Mulder Netherlands RB 2010 27 January 1985 Netherlands RKC Waalwijk 97 3
3 Aymen Belaïd Tunisia CB 2014 2 January 1987 Bulgaria Lokomotiv Plovdiv 9 0
4 Stanislav Angelov (C) Bulgaria RB / DM 2012 12 April 1978 Cyprus Anorthosis Famagusta 175 11
6 Orlin Starokin Bulgaria LB / DM 2011 8 January 1987 Bulgaria Chernomorets Burgas 75 5
14 Miki Orachev Bulgaria LB - 19 March 1996 Bulgaria Levski Academy 7 0
29 Deyan Ivanov Bulgaria CB - 12 April 1996 Bulgaria Levski Academy 0 0
17 Pavel Čmovš Czech Republic CB 2014 29 June 1990 Netherlands NEC Nijmegen 8 0
35 Plamen Dimov Bulgaria CB / DM 2013 29 October 1990 Bulgaria Chernomorets Burgas 21 1
40 Ricardo Nunes South Africa LB 2014 18 June 1986 Slovakia MSK Zilina 10 0
Midfielders
8 Anton Ognyanov Bulgaria LB / LW 2014 30 June 1988 Bulgaria Lyubimets 0 0
16 Rafael Bastos Brazil LW / AM 2014 1 January 1985 Saudi Arabia Al Nassr FC 9 0
18 Borislav Tsonev Bulgaria CM - 29 April 1995 Bulgaria Levski Academy 22 1
20 Miroslav Ivanov Bulgaria LW / AM / RW 2013 11 September 1981 Bulgaria Ludogorets Razgrad 106 13
21 Radoslav Tsonev Bulgaria CM - 29 April 1995 Bulgaria Levski Academy 12 1
22 Vladislav Misyak Bulgaria LW - 15 July 1995 Bulgaria Levski Academy 9 1
25 Daniel Dimov Bulgaria DM / CM 2011 21 January 1989 Bulgaria Cherno More Varna 77 7
27 Steven Petkov Bulgaria RW - 7 May 1995 Bulgaria Levski Academy 6 0
28 Cristóvão Ramos Portugal RW 2014 7 May 1995 Turkey Konyaspor 54 8
45 Vladimir Gadzhev Bulgaria DM / CM 2008 18 July 1987 Greece Panathinaikos 160 21
59 Larsen Touré Guinea LW / RW 2013 20 July 1984 France Stade Brestois 29 22 4
71 Plamen Krumov Bulgaria RB / RW 2014 4 November 1985 Bulgaria Beroe 12 1
75 Kevin Bru Mauritius DM / CM 2013 12 December 1988 France FC Istres 24 1
77 Stefan Velev Bulgaria DM / CM 2013 2 May 1989 Bulgaria Beroe Stara Zagora 21 0
Strikers
7 Dimitar Makriev Bulgaria ST 2013 7 January 1984 Israel FC Ashdod 32 7
9 Tsvetan Genkov Bulgaria ST 2013 8 February 1984 Poland Wisla Krakow 30 7
19 Iliya Dimitrov Bulgaria ST - 10 July 1996 Bulgaria Levski Academy 1 0
86 Valeri Bojinov Bulgaria ST 2014 15 February 1986 Portugal Sporting CP 15 7

Statistics

Goalscorers

Players League Cup Europa League Total
Cape Verde Garry Rodrigues 11 3 0 14
Bulgaria Dimitar Makriev 7 0 0 7
Bulgaria Tsvetan Genkov 5 2 0 7
Bulgaria Valeri Bojinov 6 1 0 7
Bulgaria Daniel Dimov 5 0 0 5
Bulgaria Vladimir Gadzhev 5 0 0 5
Guinea Larsen Touré 4 0 0 4
Bulgaria Orlin Starokin 3 1 0 4
Bulgaria Antonio Vutov 2 1 0 3
Bulgaria Ilian Yordanov 2 1 0 3
Bulgaria Miroslav Ivanov 2 0 0 2
Bulgaria Borislav Tsonev 0 1 0 1
Bulgaria Plamen Dimov 1 0 0 1
Mauritius Kevin Bru 1 0 0 1
Bulgaria Plamen Krumov 1 0 0 1
Netherlands Dustley Mulder 1 0 0 1
Portugal Cristóvão Ramos 1 0 0 1
Bulgaria Vladislav Misyak 1 0 0 1
Bulgaria Radoslav Tsonev 1 0 0 1

Assists

Player League Cup Europa League Total
Cape Verde Garry Rodrigues 9 1 0 10
Bulgaria Vladimir Gadzhev 8 1 0 9
Portugal Nuno Pinto 5 1 0 6
Bulgaria Miroslav Ivanov 4 0 0 4
Bulgaria Dimitar Makriev 3 1 0 4
Bulgaria Tsvetan Genkov 4 0 0 4
Bulgaria Antonio Vutov 2 0 0 2
Bulgaria Orlin Starokin 1 1 0 2
Netherlands Dustley Mulder 2 0 0 2
Bulgaria Yordan Miliev 1 0 0 1
Bulgaria Daniel Dimov 1 0 0 1
Guinea Larsen Touré 1 0 0 1
Mauritius Kevin Bru 1 0 0 1
Bulgaria Steven Petkov 1 0 0 1
Brazil Rafael Bastos 1 0 0 1

Cards

Player Red card Total
Bulgaria Stanislav Angelov 13 2 15
Bulgaria Vladimir Gadzhev 9 1 10
Bulgaria Daniel Dimov 8 1 9
Bulgaria Orlin Starokin 9 0 9
Bulgaria Borislav Tsonev 7 2 8
Portugal Nuno Pinto 7 0 7
Netherlands Dustley Mulder 7 0 7
Bulgaria Antonio Vutov 6 0 6
Tunisia Aymen Belaid 5 1 6
Guinea Larsen Touré 5 1 6
Bulgaria Tsvetan Genkov 6 0 6
Bulgaria Miroslav Ivanov 5 0 5
Spain Alex Perez 4 0 4
Czech Republic Pavel Čmovš 4 0 4
Bulgaria Plamen Krumov 4 0 4
Bulgaria Valeri Bojinov 4 0 4
Bulgaria Plamen Dimov 3 0 3
Bulgaria Yordan Miliev 3 0 3
Mauritius Kevin Bru 3 0 3
Bulgaria Stefan Velev 2 0 2
Cape Verde Garry Rodrigues 1 1 2
Bulgaria Plamen Iliev 2 0 2
Portugal Cristóvão Ramos 2 0 2
South Africa Ricardo Nunes 2 0 2
Bulgaria Dimitar Makriev 2 0 2
Bulgaria Miki Orachev 2 0 2
Bulgaria Steven Petkov 2 0 2
Portugal João Silva 1 0 1
Bulgaria Dimitar Vezalov 1 0 1
Brazil Rafael Bastos 1 0 1
Bulgaria Radoslav Tsonev 1 0 1

Pre-season and friendlies

Friendly game for the 100th year anniversary

Summer

Winter

Competitions

Overall

Competition Position
European Union UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
Bulgaria Bulgarian Cup Quarter Final
Bulgaria A PFG 5th

Bulgarian A PFG

Main article: 2013–14 A PFG

League table - First phase

Pos
 Team
 Pld
 W
 D
 L
 GF
 GA
 GD
 Pts
Qualification or relegation
Head-to-head
1 Ludogorets Razgrad (Q) 26 18 4 4 57 14+43 58 Qualification to Championship group
2 Litex Lovech (Q) 26 17 6 3 59 26+33 57
3 CSKA Sofia (Q) 26 15 6 5 44 14+30 51
4 Botev Plovdiv (Q) 26 13 7 6 45 21+24 46
5 Lokomotiv Plovdiv (Q) 26 14 3 9 43 31+12 45
6 Levski Sofia (Q) 26 13 5 8 45 24+21 44
7 Cherno More Varna (Q) 26 12 7 7 31 21+10 43
8 Beroe Stara Zagora (RQ) 26 11 6 9 32 25+7 39 Qualification to Relegation group
9 Slavia Sofia (RQ) 26 8 7 11 35 38−3 31 SLA 3–1 LSO
LSO 0–1 SLA
10 Lokomotiv Sofia (RQ) 26 9 4 13 40 44−4 31
11 Chernomorets Burgas (RQ) 26 6 4 16 30 46−16 22
12 Lyubimets (RQ) 26 5 3 18 18 66−48 18
13 Pirin Gotse Delchev (RQ) 26 4 3 19 23 71−48 15
14 Neftochimic Burgas (RQ) 26 3 3 20 15 66−51 12

Updated to games played on 9 March 2014.
Source: A PFG (Bulgarian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th season goal difference; 7th season goals scored; 8th "sportsmanship" (R & Y cards); 9th draw
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
26 13 5 8 45 24 +21 44 6 4 3 24 10 +14 7 1 5 21 14 +7

Source: Competitive matches

Championship Group Table

Championship Group Table
Pos
 Team
 Pld
 W
 D
 L
 GF
 GA
 GD
 Pts
Qualification or relegation
Head-to-head
1 Ludogorets Razgrad (C) (Q) 38 25 9 4 74 20+54 84 2014–15 UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round
2 CSKA Sofia (Q) 38 21 9 8 56 20+36 72 2014–15 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round CSK: 10pts
LIT: 1pt
3 Litex Lovech (Q) 38 21 9 8 74 37+37 72 2014–15 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
4 Botev Plovdiv (Q) 38 18 11 9 57 32+25 65
5 Levski Sofia 38 19 5 14 59 39+20 62
6 Cherno More Varna 38 14 12 12 40 33+7 54
7 Lokomotiv Plovdiv 38 15 5 18 49 55−6 50

Updated to games played on 17 May 2014.
Source: A PFG (Bulgarian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th season goal difference; 7th season goals scored; 8th "sportsmanship" (R & Y cards); 9th draw
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
12 6 0 6 14 15 −1 18 3 0 3 9 9 0 3 0 3 5 6 −1

Source: Competitive matches

First phase

Championship Group

Europa League

First qualifying round

Bulgarian Cup

First round

Levski advanced to Second Round.

Second round

Levski advanced to Quarterfinals.

Quarterfinal

References

  1. ↑ "Фонд "Сектор Б": Подкрепа за Славиша Йоканович" (in Bulgarian). sportal.bg. Retrieved 2013-08-17.
  2. ↑ "Levski Sofia fans humiliate new coach by removing his shirt". bbc.com. Retrieved 2013-10-09.
  3. ↑ "Levski Sofia coach Petev quits club after fan altercation". bbc.com. Retrieved 2013-10-09.
  4. ↑ "Батков клекна пред феновете - Гари няма да ходи в Лудогорец (видео)" (in Bulgarian). sportal.bg. Retrieved 2014-01-04.
  5. ↑ "Удинезе обяви привличането на Вутов" (in Bulgarian). sportal.bg. Retrieved 2014-01-11.
  6. ↑ "Elche cierra el fichaje de Rodrigues" (in Spanish). elchecf.es. Retrieved 2014-01-27.
  7. ↑ "Официално: Цветан Генков подписа за три години с Левски" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2013-06-19.
  8. ↑ "Левски преотстъпи Роман Прохазка на Спартак Търнава" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2013-06-19.
  9. ↑ "Официално: Антон Огнянов подписа с Левски" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2014-01-11.
  10. ↑ "Официално: Левски има нов футболист (снимки)" (in Bulgarian). sportal.bg. Retrieved 2014-01-16.
  11. ↑ "Левски с трето ново попълнение (видео)" (in Bulgarian). sportal.bg. Retrieved 2014-01-28.
  12. ↑ "От Левски потвърдиха трансфера на Крумов" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2014-02-01.
  13. ↑ "Валери Божинов подписа с Левски" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2014-02-08.
  14. ↑ "Батков: Подписахме с Бастос до края на годината" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2014-02-17.
  15. ↑ "Нунеш подписа с Левски до лятото на 2015" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2014-02-20.
  16. ↑ "Официално: Рамос подписа с Левски до края на сезона" (in Bulgarian). gong.bg. Retrieved 2014-02-25.
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