FC Ararat Yerevan
Squad
- Arthur Hranti Minasyan2010current
- Arsen Balabekyan2013current
- Bryan de la Fuente2014current
- Aram Ayrapetyan2015current
- Sargis Karapetyan2015current
- Kyrian Nwabueze2016current
- Marin Glavaš2016current
- Sergei Avagimyan2016current
Isah Aliyu2021current- Alyosha Abrahamyancurrent
- Aramajis Tonojancurrent
- Babken Melikyancurrent
Edgar Malakyancurrent
Erison da Silva Santoscurrent- Matvey Guyganovcurrent
- Nikolay Kazakryancurrent
Rafael Safarovcurrent- Samvel Darbinyancurrent
- Sergey Erzrumyancurrent
- Solomon Udocurrent
- Souleymane Konecurrent
Zurab Arzianicurrent- Artyom Falyan1946–1946
- Aleksandr Syomin1966–1966
- Arkady Andreasyan1966–1967
- Georgi Vyun1966–1967
- Oganes Zanazanyan1966–1975
- Rudolf Atamalyan1966–1967
- Arkady Andreasyan1968–1978
- Levon Ishtoyan1968–1975
- Nazar Petrosyan1969–1977
- Boris Razinsky1970–1970
- Eduard Markarov1971–1975
- Samvel Petrosyan1973–1973
- Khoren Oganesian1974–1985
- Alexander Mirzoyan1975–1978
- Ashot Khachatryan1976–1976
- Albert Sarkisyan1980–1988
- Hamlet Mkhitaryan1980–1987
- Nazar Petrosyan1982–1984
- Poghos Galstyan1982–1991
- Abraham Khashmanyan1984–1990
Aleksandr Podshivalov1984–1990- Arsen Chilingaryan1984–1987
- Seyran Osipov1985–1985
- Aramais Yepiskoposyan1986–1986
Sargis Hovhannisyan1986–1991- Vardan Khachatryan1986–1992
- Yervand Sukiasyan1988–1991
- Aramais Yepiskoposyan1989–1991
- Yervand Krbachyan1989–1992
- Armen Shahgeldyan1990–1996
- Eduard Sarkisov1990–1991
- Hamlet Mkhitaryan1991–1995
Armenak Petrosyan1993–1996- Artur Kocharyan1993–1997
- Rafael Nazaryan1993–1997
Harutyun Abrahamyan1994–1996- Aram Voskanyan1995–1998
- Mayis Azizyan1995–2001
- Alexander Tadevosyan1998–2002
- Ara Nigoyan1998–2001
- Arthur Hranti Minasyan1998–1999
- Arsen Avetisyan1999–2000
- José Andrés Bilibio1999–1999
- Aghvan Mkrtchyan2000–2001
- Hamlet Mkhitaryan2000–2001
- Tigran Yesayan2000–2000
- Galust Petrosyan2001–2002
- Emmanuel Ezukam2002–2003
Gevorg Kasparov2003–2003- Arthur Hranti Minasyan2004–2004
- Emmanuel Ezukam2004–2004
- Tigran Yesayan2004–2005
- Vahe Tadevosyan2004–2005
- Tigran Yesayan2005–2006
- Arthur Hranti Minasyan2006–2009
- Arthur Voskanyan2006–2007
- David G. Grigoryan2006–2009
Marcos Pizzelli2006–2008- Nshan Erzrumyan2006–2009
- Vahagn Minasyan2006–2008
Hrayr Mkoyan2007–2008
Igor Joksimović2007–2008- Artak Grigoryan2008–2009
- David G. Grigoryan2009–2009
- Galust Petrosyan2009–2009
Gevorg Karapetyan2009–2011- Goran Obradović2009–2009
- Valeri Tsyganenko2009–2009
- Ara Hakobyan2011–2012
- Tigran Gharabaghtsyan2011–2013
- Arsen Petrosyan2012–2014
- Eduard Ismailov2012–2013
- Mayis Azizyan2012–2013
- David G. Grigoryan2013–2015
- David Grigoryan2013–2014
- Galust Petrosyan2013–2014
- Grigor Meliksetyan2013–2014
Miloš Stamenković2013–2014
Stepan Ghazaryan2013–2014- Alexandru Pascenco2014–2014
Andrejs Perepļotkins2014–2014- Carlo Chueca2014–2015
Karen Israelyan2014–2015
Saman Aghazamani2014–2015
Oleksandr Volchkov2015–2015- Artem Khachaturov2016–2016
Zaven Badoyan2018–2021- Aleksandr Kozlov2019–2020
Andrey Chukhley2019–2019
Andriy Yakovlev2019–2019- David Arshakyan2019–2020
- Mykhaylo Kaluhin2019–2019
- Kassim Hadji2023–2025
FC Ararat Yerevan is an association football club from Armenia, based in Yerevan.
The club competes in the Armenian Premier League, showcasing its talent at the national level.
Founded in 1935, Ararat Yerevan has a long-standing history in Armenian football, making it one of the oldest clubs in the country.
Biography
Formation
Football Club Ararat Yerevan, commonly known as Ararat Yerevan, is a professional football club based in Yerevan, Armenia. The club was established in 1935 by the Spartak sports society, marking the beginning of its journey in Armenian football. The team first participated in national competitions and quickly made its mark by winning the Armenian SSR Cup in 1940, although the subsequent years were marred by World War II, halting football activities until 1944.
Early Years and Development
After the war, Ararat Yerevan resumed its participation in the USSR Cup, facing off against rivals like FC Dinamo Tbilisi. The club achieved notable success in the late 1940s, finishing as silver medalists in the second league of the Transcaucasian region in 1947. Despite challenges, including a withdrawal from the Premier League in 1948, the team demonstrated resilience and improved performance in subsequent seasons.
Honours and Achievements
Ararat Yerevan has a rich history of achievements, including winning the Soviet Top League in 1973 and the Armenian Premier League in 1993. The club has also secured multiple titles in the Soviet Cup and the Armenian Cup, showcasing its dominance in Armenian football. Notably, Ararat Yerevan reached the quarter-finals of the European Cup in the 1974-75 season, marking a significant milestone in its European competitions history. The club continues to be a prominent force in Armenian football, with a legacy that reflects its historical significance and competitive spirit.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
In 1935, a football team was established in Yerevan by Spartak sports society. The first time the team participated in the competitions of the national level. The first trophy of the club was the Armenian SSR Cup in 1940. In the next four years football was not played because of World War II. In 1944, games of USSR Cup were resumed, and Spartak participated. A match was set up with their main rivals, fellow FC Dinamo Tbilisi. However, the match was not played through the fault of Yerevan. In 1947, the team becomes silver medalist in the second league of the Transcaucasian region. The team finished just one point behind the ODL from Tbilisi. In this championship, Spartak, in a home match against Tbilisi Wings of the Soviets, showed the best result at the time, beating them by the score 7:1. In Season 1948 Spartak was to start in the first group (the Premier League at the time), but after 30 games along with 15 other clubs had been withdrawn. All 16 clubs have continued to participate in the league below. Spartak have spent the next season in the second group, improved their performance and won the competition in the South Zone. The team won 13 matches out of 18. However, the first place in the zonal group did not guarantee promotion. According to the regulations of the USSR Championship, the winners of zones in the second league should have played each other in the final stage. At this stage, 6 teams participated. Games between the teams went into a circle. After 5 games…
- League
- Armenian Premier League
Legacy
Soviet Top League (1): 1973 Armenian Premier League (1): 1993 Soviet First League (1): 1965 Soviet Cup (2): 1973, 1975 Armenian Cup (6): 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2008, 2020–21 Armenian Supercup (1): 2009 IFA Shield (1): 1978 (shared) European Cup Quarter-finalist: 1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 finalist: 1975–76 UEFA Cup 1/8 finalist: 1972–73
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Football Club Ararat Yerevan, commonly known as Ararat Yerevan, is an Armenian professional football club based in Yerevan that plays in the Armenian Premier League.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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