Pécsi MFC

Pécsi MFC
Full name Pécsi Mecsek Football Club
Nickname(s) Pamacs, Munkás (Worker)
Founded 1950 as Pécsi Dózsa
Ground Stadium of Újmecsekalja
Ground Capacity 7,000
Chairman János Győri
Managers Gábor Márton
League Baranya megyei I. (4th division)
Website Club home page

Pécsi Mecsek Football Club, commonly referred to as Pécsi MFC or simply PMFC, is a professional Hungarian football club based in Pécs, Baranya, that currently competes in the Hungarian fourth division, which is the first tier of the local divisions. The club was established on 16 February 1973 by the merger of five other clubs of the city, Pécsi Dózsa, Pécsi Ércbányász SC, Pécsi Helyiipari SK, Pécsi Bányász and Pécsi Építők.

Pécsi MFC's home ground is the Stadium of PMFC, also known as Stadium of Újmecsekalja, a football stadium in Uránváros. The stadium’s current capacity is 7,000, it was opened in 1955.

Pécsi MFC holds long-standing rivalries with other football clubs, most notably Komlói Bányász SK, a club based in Komló, a city near Pécs, and Kaposvári Rákóczi FC from Kaposvár.

Since its foundation in 1973, the club played most of their seasons in the first division, with twelve seasons spent in the second division. After finishing on the first place of the Western Group of the second division in 2011, the club was promoted to the highest level of professional league.

Despite fininshing 11th in the 2014–15 season, the club lost its professional licence due to financial difficulties and gained admittance to the fourth tier of the Hungarian league system in time for the start of the following season. The relegation saw owner Dezső Matyi leaving the club after 8 years,[1] when he sold his share to the city of Pécs.[2]

History

Early years (1950–1972)

Although association football had been present in Pécs since the early 20th century, the predecessor of Pécsi MFC was founded later, in 1950 with the name Pécsi Dózsa. The new club started to compete in the third division and eventually won promotion to the second division in 1953.[3] After spending only two years in the NB II with moderate success, Pécsi Dózsa started the 1950 season in the top flight of the Hungarian football pyramid, after a fusion with Budapest-based club Kőbányai Dózsa. Pécsi Dózsa made its debut in the first division on 27 February 1955, with a 3–0 win against Szombathely.[4] With only one year of hiatus, Pécsi Dózsa was the member of the NB I until 1972, when the club undergone another, more complex fusion with four other local clubs.

From Pécsi Dózsa to Pécsi MSC

Pécs played in second division in the season of 1975–76. Pécs finished as champions of the second division in the season of 1976–77. PMSC has been playing in the first division for 20 years between 1977 and 1997. They won the Hungarian Cup in 1990.

In the then European Cup Winners Cup they were drawn against Manchester United, and became the first team to play against English opposition in Europe since English teams were banned five years previously. They lost the game 3–0 on aggregate, and Manchester United went on to win the competition, beating Barcelona in the final.[5]

In 2003 Pécs rejoined the first division after two years of exile.[6] Pécs drew with Szombathelyi Haladás and finished first eleven points clear. Tamás Nagy's team lost only three times in 34 matches.

Stadium

Main article: Stadion PMFC

Stadion PMFC is a UEFA Category 1 football stadium in Pécs, Hungary. It is currently used for football matches and is the home stadium of Pécsi MFC. The stadium is able to hold 7,000 people and was opened in 1955.[7] The stadium used to be referred to as "PMSC stadion" due to the old name of the local team, and sometimes referred to as "Újmecsekaljai stadion", which is derived from the name of the district,[8] where the stadium is located.

Name changes

Season results

Domestic International Manager
League Cup League
Cup		 Super
Cup
No. Season MP W D L GF–GA Dif. Pts. Pos. Competition Result
16.1970–71 30 8 12 10 28–34 −6 33 11th
17.1971–72 30 6 13 11 22–28 −6 25 11th
18.1972–73 30 7 11 12 27–41 −14 25 12th
19.1973–74 30 12 10 8 29–26 +3 34 7th
20.1974–75 28 6 8 14 26–40 −14 20 15th
21.1977–78 34 10 8 16 42–48 −6 28 13th
22.1978–79 34 10 15 9 38–42 −4 35 8th
23.1979–80 34 13 10 11 57–40 +17 36 7th
24.1980–81 34 9 13 12 43–43 0 31 10th
25.1981–82 34 15 5 14 51–45 +6 35 8th
26.1982–83 30 9 7 14 45–52 −7 25 14th
27.1983–84 30 8 12 10 36–38 −2 28 10th
28.1984–85 30 9 10 11 33–35 −2 28 11th
29.1985–86 30 15 9 6 48–26 +22 39 2nd
30.1986–87 30 12 7 11 30–25 +5 31 7th R
31.1987–88 30 11 9 10 31–34 −3 31 8th
32.1988–89 30 9 10 11 35–37 −2 40 11th
33.1989–90 30 13 9 8 37–23 +14 48 4th W
34.1990–91 30 15 7 8 32–20 +12 37 3rd Cup Winners' Cup 1R
35.1991–92 30 10 9 11 27–34 −7 29 9th UEFA Cup 1R
36.1992–93 30 10 7 13 35–39 −4 27 11th
37.1993–94 30 7 10 13 23–39 −16 24 11th
38.1994–95 30 12 6 12 38–43 −5 42 7th
39.1995–96 30 7 5 18 32–53 −21 23 16th 1
40.1996–97 34 6 8 20 31–68 −37 26 17th
41.1999-00 32 11 12 9 41–47 −6 45 7th
42.2000–01 14 2 3 9 13–24 −11 9 15th
43.2003–04 32 9 13 10 36–37 −1 40 7th
44.2004–05 30 9 9 12 33–35 −2 36 10th
45.2005–06 30 8 9 13 37–41 −4 33 12th
46.2006–07 30 7 12 11 31–41 −10 33 15th
47.2011–12 30 8 10 12 36–50 −14 34 12th R16 R16 Hungary Mészáros, Hungary Mink
48.2012–13 30 10 7 13 33–44 −11 37 12th R16 R16 Hungary Mink, Hungary Supka, Hungary Márton
49.2013–14 30 12 9 9 41–38 +3 45 7th R16 R16 Hungary Márton
50.2014–15 27 6 7 14 28–47 -19 25 12th Hungary Véber,[9] Croatia Jarni [10]
Notes

Managers

  • Hungary Gyula Bodola (1953–54)
  • Hungary István Orczifalvy (1955–56)
  • Hungary Dr. Géza Kalocsay (1956)
  • Hungary Béla Volentik (1957–58)
  • Hungary Mihály Czibulka (1958–61)
  • Hungary Lipót Kállay (1961–63)
  • Hungary Sándor II. Balogh (1963–64)
  • Hungary István Orczifalvy (1964–66)
  • Hungary Gyula Teleki (1966–68)
  • Hungary Imre Kovács (1968–70)
  • Hungary Sándor Kapocsi (1970)
  • Hungary Mihály Czibulka (1970–71)
  • Hungary Kálmán Preiner (1971–72)
  • Hungary Mihály Czibulka (1973)
  • Hungary János Dunai (1973–??)

  • Hungary Tamás Nagy (1 July 2003 – 24 April 2005)
  • Hungary Ferenc Keszei (10 June 2005 – 22 May 2007)
  • Hungary Károly Kis (15 June 2007 – Sept 18, 2007)
  • Hungary Tamás Nagy (Sept 20, 2007–25 Aug 2008)
  • Hungary Antal Róth (26 Aug 2008 – 4 May 2009)
  • Hungary Antal Botos (5 May 2009 – 2 Nov 2009)
  • Hungary Péter Várhidi (18 Nov 2009 – 13 June 2010)
  • Hungary László Kiss (15 June 2010 – 14 March 2011)
  • Hungary Ferenc Mészáros (15 March 2011 – 2 April 2012)
  • Hungary Olivér Mink (4 April 2012 – 1 June 2012)
  • Hungary Attila Supka (1 July 2012 – 5 Jan 2013)
  • Hungary Emil Lőrincz and G. Márton (5 Jan 2013 – 30 June 2013)
  • Hungary György Véber (16 June 2014–November, 2014)
  • Croatia Robert Jarni (November, 2014–)

Honours

Current squad

As of 03 August 2015.

After the relegation to the fourth division, all the players left the club and a completely new squad is being built. As of 3 August 2015 no player has contract with the club, therefore officially Pécsi MFC has currently no players, although a squadful of players training together, have a verbal agreement with the club, as well as the head coach, Gábor Márton.[11]

European cup history

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
1990–91 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round England Manchester United 0–2 0–1 0–3

UEFA Intertoto Cup

Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
1962–63 UEFA Intertoto Cup Group 8 Netherlands Blauw-Wit Amsterdam 5–2 0–0
Group 8 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Velež Mostar 4–1 2–1
Group 8 West Germany VfV Hildesheim 5–3 1–0
Quarter-finals Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia NK Rijeka 2–1 2–2 4–3
Semi-finals Italy Calcio Padova 0–3 3–4 3–7
1988 UEFA Intertoto Cup Group 9 Switzerland Grasshopper FC 0–1 0–1
Group 9 Poland Pogoń Szczecin 3–1 0–0
Group 9 Sweden Östers IF 2–0 1–3

UEFA Cup

Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1. Round Romania FC Universitatea Craiova 3–0 1–2 4–2
2. Round England Newcastle United 2–0(aet) 0–2 2–2(p)
3. Round Italy Juventus FC 0–2 0–1 0–3
1986–87 UEFA Cup 1. Round Netherlands Feyenoord Rotterdam 1–0 0–2 1–2
1991–92 UEFA Cup 1. Round Germany VfB Stuttgart 2–2 1–4 3–6

See also

Other clubs from Pécs

References

  1. ↑ http://www.nemzetisport.hu/labdarugo_nb_i/pmfc-matyi-dezso-tavozik-a-klubtol-sajtohir-2420805
  2. ↑ http://www.nemzetisport.hu/labdarugo_nb_ii/pmfc-300-milliot-es-egy-ingatlant-ad-a-klubert-matyinak-a-varos-2426739
  3. ↑ http://www.pmfc.hu/tortenelmunk
  4. ↑ http://www.magyarfutball.hu/hu/csapat/2677
  5. ↑ http://www.manutd.com/default.sps?pagegid={EE4D6083-FCB8-4FAB-A765-75E2B0F4B4E0}&section=cupDetails&sectionid=1042&custompageid=1042
  6. ↑ "Pécs rejoin Hungarian élite". UEFA. 22 June 2003.
  7. ↑ Újmecsekaljai stadion – magyarfutball.hu
  8. ↑ Újmecsekalja, Pécs
  9. ↑ "PMFC: Véber György lett a pécsiek vezetőedzője". Nemzeti Sport. 13 June 2014.
  10. ↑ "PMFC: a vb-bronzérmes Robert Jarni az új edző – hivatalos". Nemzeti Sport. 24 November 2014.
  11. ↑ http://pmfc.hu/hir/megegyeztunk-marton-gaborral

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, April 30, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.