CS Mioveni
Squad
Mihai Costea2023current
Alexandru Răuță2024current
Laurențiu Corbu2024current
Ilie Bărbulescu1988–1989Adrian Neaga1998–1999
- Mircea Oprea2000–2000
- Constantin Barbu2003–2004
- Emil Dică2005–2005
Adrian Sălăgeanu2006–2006
Bogdan Stancu2006–2006- Răzvan Stanca2007–2008
- Sebastián Pol2007–2009
- Adrian Scarlatache2008–2008
Gabriel Enache2008–2012
Octavian Chihaia2008–2008- Raul Costin2008–2009
Dan Nistor2009–2010- Pablo Rodríguez2009–2010
- Roberto Ayza2009–2012
- Adrian Iordache2011–2012
Adrian Neaga2011–2013
Andrei Mărgăritescu2011–2013
- Ciprian Tănasă2011–2011
- Emil Dică2012–2013
- Emil Dică2012–2012
Alexandru Răuță2013–2015- Ciprian Tănasă2013–2013
Eduard Florescu2013–2018- Roberto Ayza2013–2019
Vasile Buhăescu2015–2015- Valentin Balint2018–2020
- Raul Costin2019–2020
- Laurențiu Marinescu2020–2020
- Szilard Vereș2020–2022
- Adrian Scarlatache2021–2023
- Andrei Cristea2021–2022
- Moussa Sanoh2021–2022
- Blerim Krasniqi2022–2023
- Cristian Dumitru2022–2022
- Junior Kabananga2022–2023
Liviu Antal2022–2023- Răzvan Trif2022–2023
Alexandru Dandea2023–2023- Amine Benchaib2023–2023
- Marquinhos Pedroso2023–2023
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Foundation and rise through the divisions (2000–2011)
The club was founded in 2000 under the name AS Mioveni (Asociația Sportivă Mioveni). After spending one season in Liga IV, AS Mioveni merged with Dacia Pitești in 2001 and took its place in Liga III. Following the merger, the club was renamed AS Dacia Mioveni and shortly afterwards became CS Dacia Mioveni. In its first season in the national leagues, Dacia finished 3rd in its Liga III series. The following campaign brought the club's first major success, as it won Series IV of Liga III and earned promotion to Liga II in the summer of 2003. Dacia spent the next four seasons in the second tier. At the end of the 2006–07 season, the club finished runners-up in Series II of Liga II and earned promotion to Liga I for the first time in its history. The 2007–08 season was Dacia's first campaign in the Romanian top flight. The team finished 16th and was relegated after one season, but also produced one of the most notable cup runs in the club's history. Dacia reached the semi-finals of the Cupa României, having eliminated Dinamo București 1–0 in the quarter-finals, before losing to eventual winners CFR Cluj. In the summer of 2010, the club dropped the Dacia name and was renamed CS Mioveni. The change marked the end of the formal association of the football team's name with Automobile Dacia. Despite finishing only 3rd in the 2010–11 Liga II season, Mioveni earned promotion to Liga I after second-placed FC Bihor Oradea was…
- League
- Liga II
- League
- Liga I
Legacy
Domestic
Leagues
Liga II Runners-up (2): 2006–07, 2014–15 Play-off Winners (1): 2020–21 Liga III Winners (1): 2002–03
Other performances
Appearances in Liga I: 4 Best finish in Liga I: 12th in 2021–22 Place 75 of 101 teams in Liga I All-time table Semi-finalist of 2007–08 Cupa României
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Clubul Sportiv Mioveni, commonly known as CS Mioveni or simply Mioveni, was a Romanian professional football club based in Mioveni, Argeș County.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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