FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk

Chernomorets
Full name Football Club
Chernomorets[1]
Nickname(s) Moryaki (моряки, lit. sailors)
Founded 1907 (1907)
Ground Trud, Novorossiysk
Ground Capacity 12,500
Chairman Russia Viktor Tsapayev
Manager Russia Eduard Sarkisov
League Russian Professional Football League
Zone South
2014–15 3rd

FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk (Russian: ФК "Черноморец" Новороссийск) is a Russian association football club based in Novorossiysk. It plays in the third-tier Russian Professional Football League.

The club was founded in 1907 аnd refounded as Cement Novorossiysk in 1960 and was known by its name in 1960–1969 and 1978–1991. In 1970–1977 the clubs was called Trud Novorossiysk, in 1992–1993 Gekris Novorossiysk, and in 2005 FC Novorossiysk. Chernomorets is Russian for "a man from Black Sea".

The club played in class B of the Soviet football in 1960–1970. After this they did not participate in Soviet championships until 1978, when they entered the Second League. They played there until the dissolution of USSR, and in 1992 were entitled to enter the Russian First Division. They spent three years there. After a third place in 1992 they won their regional group in 1993, but did not succeed in the promotion-relegation tournament. A victory in the First Division in 1994 brought them automatic promotion.

Chernomorets stayed in the Top Division from 1995 to 2001. Their best result was sixth position in 1997 and 2000. The latter entitled them to a place in the UEFA Cup, where they were knocked out in the first round by Valencia.

In 2002 Chernomorets won promotion straight back, but were relegated again in 2003. After the 2004 season in the First Division, Chernomorets were denied a professional licence. The club was reorganized, renamed FC Novorossiysk and entered the Amateur Football League for the 2005 season. In the course of the season the team was renamed Chernomorets again. Chernomorets finished first in the South zone and went on to win the final tournament, becoming amateur champions of Russia. Chernomorets finished third in the South zone of Russian Second Division in the 2006 season. They finally finished first and were promoted to Russian First Division for the 2007 season. It stayed 2 seasons in First Division and relegated back to Second Division in 2009. They were promoted to the First Division again after winning the Second Division zone in 2010. It was relegated back from the First Division after one year on that level.

League results

Russian Second Division Football Championship of the National League Russian Second Division Russian First Division Russian Second Division Amateur Football League Russian First Division Russian Premier League Russian First Division Russian Premier League Russian First Division Russian First Division

Current squad

As of 25 February 2016, according to the official PFL website.

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

No. Position Player
Russia GK Roman Khalanchuk
Russia GK Aleksandr Kutsev
Russia GK Maksim Matyusha
Russia DF Artur Akhmedzhanov
Russia DF Yanis Dmitriyev
Russia DF Vladislav Dubovoy
Russia DF Yevgeni Kornilov
Russia DF Aleksei Kuznetsov
Russia DF Anatoli Pulyayev
Russia DF Aslan Tautiyev
Russia MF Aleksey Abramov
Russia MF Vladislav Fulga
Russia MF Ruslan Gomleshko
No. Position Player
Russia MF Kirill Kochubei
Russia MF Batradz Kokoyev
Russia MF Eduard Lusikyan
Russia MF Veniamin Mednikov
Russia MF Andrei Mendel
Russia MF Dmitri Mikhaylenko
Russia MF Nikita Mitin
Russia MF Stanislav Zakharchenko
Russia FW Nikolay Boyarintsev
Russia FW Yevgeni Kasyanov
Russia FW Dzambolat Khastsayev
Russia FW Anatoly Shevchenko

Reserve team

Chernomorets' reserve team played professionally in the Russian Second Division (in 2000 as FC Chernomorets-2 Novorossiysk) and the Russian Third League (in 1996 as FC Chernomorets-d Novorossiysk).

Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Chernomorets/Tsement/Gekris.

USSR/Russia
Armenia
Former USSR countries

Africa
South America

See also

References

  1. История клуба (in Russian). fcchernomorets.ru. Archived from the original on 3 July 2015. Retrieved 3 July 2015.

External links

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