Lokomotiv Tashkent FK

Lokomotiv Tashkent
Full name Professional Football Club Lokomotiv Tashkent
Founded 2002
Ground Lokomotiv Stadium
Ground Capacity 8,000
Manager Australia Mirko Jeličić
League Uzbek League
2015 2nd
Website Club home page

PFC Lokomotiv Tashkent (Uzbek: Lokomotiv Toshkent professional futbol klubi or Локомотив Тошкент футбол клуби, Russian: Футбольный клуб Локомотив Ташкент) is an Uzbekistani football club based in Tashkent.

History

Lokomotiv's old logo

Lokomotiv was founded in 2002. In 2002–2003 club played in second level of Uzbek Football First League and from 2004—2010 in Uzbek League. In the 2009 season Lokomotiv, led by Vadim Abramov reached 6th position in league.

In 2010 Lokomotiv finished 13th and were relegated to the First League. In 2011 they gained promotion to Uzbek League again, finishing 2011 First League season in 1st position.

On 12 December 2011, Khoren Hovhannisyan was appointed as new head coach.[1]

In June 2012 Khoren Oganesian left the club after his contract expired and Ravshan Muqimov was appointed as coach. At the end of the 2012 season the club finished 3rd after Pakhtakor Tashkent and Bunyodkor. This was the club's 2nd best performance in the league and qualified to play in the 2013 AFC Champions League for the first time. In the 2013 AFC Champions League qualifying play-off round Lokomotiv played against Al Nasr based in Dubai but Lokomotiv lost 3–2 and failed to qualify for the group stage of tournament.

In 2013 season Lokomotiv Tashkent finished 2nd after Bunyodkor for the first time in club's history and gained promotion to 2014 AFC Champions League play-off. On 9 February 2014 in 2014 AFC Champions League qualifying play-off round match in Tashkent against Al-Kuwait Lokomotiv lost with score 1:3 and finished its participation in the tournament. On 1 July 2014 in Uzbek Cup semifinal Lokomotiv overcame Pakhtakor in two leg competition by 3:2 and to play in Cup Final against Bunyodkor. In 2014 Cup Final match on 12 November 2014 in Olmaliq, Lokomotiv overcame Bunyodkor by 1:0 and won the trophy for the first time in its first Cup Final. The only goal scored in 106' midfielder Jasur Hasanov. In Uzbek League club finished 2014 season again as runners-up after Pakhtakor like the previous season.

On 8 March 2015, in Supercup match against Pakhtakor, Lokomotiv overcame by 4–0 and won its first SuperCup after a disappointing loss to Bunyodkor in 2014.

Stadium

The club played its home matches at TTYMI Stadium, a stadium of Tashkent Institute of Railway Transport Engineers. In 2009 Lokomotiv started with construction of a new 8,000-all-seater arena, Lokomotiv Stadium at the place of Traktor Tashkent Stadium and renovation works were finished in Spring 2012. The sport complex includes sporting facilities, a hotel and car parking for 270 vehicles.[2] The new stadium was opened on 11 May 2012 with an official 2012 Uzbek League match between Lokomotiv and FK Andijan.[3][4] Currently Lokomotiv plays its home matches both at Lokomotiv Stadium and TTYMI Stadium.

League history

Goalkeeper of Lokomotiv Pavel Bugalo in 2011–13
Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup AFC Top Scorer (League)
20021st League83215512483650-
20032282035782263-
2004UzL626106103735361/4Uzbekistan Marsel Idiatullin – 7
Uzbekistan Oybek Usmankhojaev – 7
2005102693143946301/4Uzbekistan Marsel Idiatullin – 11
200693010812395538R16Uzbekistan Marsel Idiatullin – 13
200714306816254426R32Uzbekistan Ilhom Mo'minjonov – 5
200883011415413837R32Uzbekistan Marsel Idiatullin – 8
200963011910344042R32
2010132665152038231/2
20111st League13025411021179R16Uzbekistan Zaynitdin Tadjiyev – 30
Ukraine Arsen Manasyan – 29
2012UzL32614754322491/4Uzbekistan Zaynitdin Tadjiyev – 11
201322619346321601/2Play-offUzbekistan Farhod Tadjiyev – 17
20142262042582164WinnerPlay-offUzbekistan Farhod Tadjiyev – 13
201523023526622441/2Group stageUzbekistan Sanjar Shaakhmedov – 14

Kit manufacturers & shirt sponsors

The shirt sponsor of Lokomotiv is the national rail carrier O'zbekiston Temir Yo'llari. Lokomotiv's shirts had been made by manufacturer Adidas until 2013. In February 2013 it was announced the club had signed a contract with Joma as the club's new kit manufacturer.

Period Kit manufacturer
2002–2012 Adidas
2013– Joma

Players

Current squad

As of 22 February 2016[5][6]

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

No. Position Player
1 Uzbekistan GK Ignatiy Nesterov
4 Uzbekistan DF Boburbek Yuldoshev
5 Georgia (country) MF Kakhi Makharadze
7 Uzbekistan MF Sadriddin Abdullaev
8 Uzbekistan MF Server Djeparov
10 Uzbekistan MF Marat Bikmaev
11 Uzbekistan FW Temurkhuja Abdukholiqov
12 Uzbekistan GK Mamur Ikromov
13 Bosnia and Herzegovina DF Nemanja Janičić
15 Uzbekistan MF Sardor Mirzayev
17 Uzbekistan DF Salim Mustafoev
18 Uzbekistan MF Timur Kapadze
20 Uzbekistan DF Islom Tukhtakhodjaev
22 Uzbekistan MF Sanjar Shaakhmedov
No. Position Player
23 Uzbekistan FW Ivan Nagaev
24 Uzbekistan DF Khurshid Mukhtorov
29 Uzbekistan MF Kuvondik Ruziev
33 Uzbekistan MF Oleg Zoteev
37 Uzbekistan DF Sherzod Fayziev
44 Uzbekistan GK Abror Karimov
55 Uzbekistan DF Sakhob Juraev
77 Uzbekistan MF Jasur O. Hasanov
Uzbekistan GK Rustam Nortojiev
Uzbekistan DF Sergey Prokhorov
Uzbekistan MF Karen Abramov
Uzbekistan MF Ikram Alibaev
Uzbekistan MF Muiddin Mamazulunov
Uzbekistan FW Doniyor Usmonov

Current technical staff

As of 17 February 2015
Position Name
Manager Australia Mirco Yelicic
Assistant coach Uzbekistan Andrey Miklyaev
Assistant coach Uzbekistan Marat Miftakhutddinov
Assistant coach Uzbekistan Konstantin Kuznetsov
Goalkeeping coach Uzbekistan Ruslan Akhmedkhonov
Club doctor Uzbekistan Oybek Umarov

Management

President Ravshan Ikromov
General Manager Mirolim Khojiev
Sporting Director Ravshan Muqimov

Source:

Honours

Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries or made significant contributions to the team in terms of appearances or goals. Players whose name is listed in bold are still playing for Lokomotiv.

Uzbekistan

Former USSR countries

Managerial history

Name Period
Uzbekistan Anvar Jabbarov 2002
Uzbekistan Tura Shaymardanov 2003
Uzbekistan Andrey Miklyaev 2004
Uzbekistan Rustam Mirsodiqov 2005
Uzbekistan Tura Shaymardanov 2005
Uzbekistan Ravshan Muqimov 2006
Uzbekistan Vyacheslav Solokho 2007
Uzbekistan Ravshan Bozorov 2007
Uzbekistan Ravshan Muqimov 2007
Uzbekistan Sergey Kovshov 2008
Uzbekistan Ravshan Muqimov 2008

Name Period
Uzbekistan Vadim Abramov 2009–10
Uzbekistan Marat Miftahuddinov 2010
Uzbekistan Andrei Miklyaev 2010
Turkmenistan Tachmurad Agamuradov 2010
Uzbekistan Ravshan Muqimov 2011
Armenia Khoren Hovhannisyan Jan 2012 – June 2012
Uzbekistan Ravshan Muqimov June 2012– 2012
Tajikistan Khakim Fuzaylov March 2013– February 2014
Uzbekistan Vadim Abramov February 2014– 17 October 2015
Australia Mirko Jeličić 17 October 2015–

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, April 15, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.