FC Belshina Bobruisk
Squad
- Yury Kazlow2025current
- Andrei Kovalenko1988–1989
Sergey Yaromko1993–1993
Vladimir Golmak1994–1995- Vyacheslav Geraschenko1994–1994
- Andrey Hlebasolaw1996–1999
- Alyaksandr Shahoyka1999–2002
- Ilgar Abdurakhmanov2000–2000
- Sergey Mikhaylov2000–2001
Vital Lanko2000–2000
Aleksandr Sednyov2001–2002- Ihar Truhaw2001–2002
Mihail Harbachow2001–2006
Sergey Vekhtev2001–2001- Valeri Shantalosau2001–2001
- Dzmitry Turlin2002–2005
- Valery Strypeykis2002–2002
- Vital Lanko2002–2002
- Ilgar Abdurakhmanov2003–2003
- Vitaly Varivonchik2003–2003
- Ilya Matalyha2005–2008
- Aleksandr Shubladze2006–2006
Pavlo Ivanov2006–2006
Valery Zhukowski2006–2007
Vital Lyadzyanyow2006–2006- Dmitry Kharitonchik2007–2007
- Dzmitry Turlin2007–2008
- Syarhey Koshal2007–2007
- Alyaksey Khaletski2008–2008
- Dzmitry Kowb2008–2011
- Sergey Usenya2008–2008
- Stanislav Gnedko2008–2009
- Ihar Lisitsa2009–2014
- Mikalay Zyanko2009–2009
- Roman Volkov2009–2009
- Sergey Tsvetinsky2009–2009
- Syarhey Kurhanski2009–2009
- Vitaly Rushnitsky2009–2009
- Yawhen Kuntsevich2009–2010
Yury Astravukh2009–2009
Aliaksei Kuchuk2010–2010
Alyaksandr Bylina2010–2012
Alyaksandr Lebedzew2010–2010- Alyaksandr Shahoyka2010–2010
Andrius Jokšas2010–2010- Anton Kavalewski2010–2010
Dzmitry Shchagrykovich2010–2010- Dzyanis Sashcheka2010–2010
Gennadi Bliznyuk2010–2010
Ihar Logvinaw2010–2010- Mihail Eramchuk2010–2011
- Mikalay Branfilaw2010–2012
Sergei Sukharev2010–2010- Serhiy Kovalenko2010–2010
Taras Duray2010–2010- Vital Lanko2010–2010
Yuriy Druchyk2010–2010- Yuriy Druchyk2010–2011
- Aleksandr Semyonov2011–2011
Alyaksandr Dzegtseraw2011–2011- Alyaksandr Shahoyka2011–2015
- Alyaksey Khaletski2011–2012
- Artem Kultyshev2011–2011
- Dzmitry Turlin2011–2012
- Gennadi Bliznyuk2011–2012
Maksym Lisovyi2011–2011- Valery Fomichev2011–2011
Viktor Melnyk2011–2012
Yahor Zubovich2011–2011- Yuriy Pleshakov2011–2011
Aleksandr Perepechko2012–2012- Alyaksey Tsimashenka2012–2012
Denys Skepskyi2012–2012
Dominykas Galkevičius2012–2012- Dzmitry Kowb2012–2012
- Eduard Zhevnerov2012–2012
Maksim Skavysh2012–2012- Mikhail Gordeichuk2012–2012
Oleksandr Yatsenko2012–2012
Oleksiy Tupchiy2012–2012- Simas Skinderis2012–2012
Taras Kabanov2012–2012
Vital Bulyga2012–2012- Yawhen Lashankow2012–2012
Aleksandr Danishevsky2013–2013
Alyaksandr Hawrushka2013–2013- Anton Kavalewski2013–2014
Artem Bobukh2013–2013
Denys Vasin2013–2013- Dmytro Tereshchenko2013–2013
- Dzmitry Hushchanka2013–2013
Dzmitry Klimovich2013–2013
Ihor Voronkov2013–2013- Maksim Karpovich2013–2013
- Matvey Frantskevich2013–2015
Maxim Potîrniche2013–2013- Mihail Harbachow2013–2015
- Mikhail Gordeichuk2013–2013
- Ruslan Zeynalov2013–2013
Vadym Milko2013–2013- Vadzim Dzemidovich2013–2013
- Yanko Valkanov2013–2013
- Yaroslav Bogunov2013–2015
- Yawhen Kisyalyow2013–2015
- Yawhen Kuntsevich2013–2013
Yevhen Bredun2013–2013
Aleksandr Alumona2014–2014- Alyaksey Kazlow2014–2015
- Alyaksey Tsimashenka2014–2014
- Andrey Shcharbakow2014–2014
- Anton Burko2014–2016
- Artem Bobukh2014–2016
Dmitri Khlebosolov2014–2014- Dzmitry Hushchanka2014–2014
- Dzmitry Turlin2014–2015
- Ihar Razhkow2014–2014
Manuel Bleda Rodríguez2014–2014- Mikita Bukatkin2014–2014
Mykhaylo Kopolovets2014–2014- Oleksandr Batyshchev2014–2015
Oleksandr Volkov2014–2014- Roman Gribovskiy2014–2015
- Sergey Vodyanovich2014–2017
Serhiy Ferenchak2014–2014- Uladzimir Khilkevich2014–2015
- Vadim Balbukh2014–2014
- Valery Karshakevich2014–2014
Aleksey Skvernyuk2015–2016
Alyaksandr Yatskevich2015–2015- Andrey Shcharbakow2015–2015
Anton Shramchenko2015–2015- Barys Pankrataw2015–2016
Ilya Halyuza2015–2015- Ilya Matalyha2015–2015
- Kirill Shokurov2015–2017
Oleh Karamushka2015–2016- Pavel Nazarenko2015–2015
Pavel Plaskonny2015–2015
Serhiy Rozhok2015–2016
Vitaliy Ivanko2015–2015- Aleksandr Puzevich2016–2016
Alyaksey Hawrylovich2016–2016- Andrey Khachaturyan2016–2016
Anton Amelchenko2016–2016
Anton Yawhenavich Matsveenka2016–2016- Denis Dechko2016–2016
Dzmitry Kamarowski2016–2016- Dzmitry Turlin2016–2019
- Dzmitry Zinovich2016–2016
- Eduard Zhevnerov2016–2016
- Henri Belle2016–2016
- Ihar Yasinski2016–2016
- Ivan Zhostkin2016–2016
- Joel Fameyeh2016–2016
- Kirill Shreytor2016–2016
- Leandro Torres2016–2016
Mikhail Afanasyev2016–2016- Mikita Bukatkin2016–2016
- Pavel Grechishko2016–2016
Syarhey Kantsavy2016–2016- Valery Karnitsky2016–2016
- Vital Bulyga2016–2016
- Andrey Sherakow2017–2017
Dmitry Gomza2017–2018- Ilya Matalyha2017–2018
- Oleg Chmyrikov2017–2017
- Stanislav Izhakovsky2017–2017
- Syarhey Kandratsyew2017–2018
- Yaroslav Shkurko2017–2019
- Aleksey Tarakanov2018–2018
Dmitry Ignatenko2018–2018- Dzmitry Shchagrykovich2018–2018
- Eduard Zhevnerov2018–2018
- Kiryl Sidarenka2018–2018
- Maksim Rybakov2018–2019
- Mihail Harbachow2018–2018
- Oleksiy Tupchiy2018–2019
- Petr Kazantsev2018–2018
- Roman Kozel2018–2018
- Yury Pavlyukovets2018–2019
Aleksandr Yushin2019–2019- Alyaksandr Novik2019–2019
- Andrey Lyasyuk2019–2019
- Anton Bubnow2019–2019
- Denis Trapashko2019–2019
- Kirill Shokurov2019–2019
- Kiryl Sidarenka2019–2019
- Pavel Bordukov2019–2020
- Roman Salimov2019–2020
- Samuel Odeoibo2019–2020
- Sergey Turanok2019–2020
- Vladimir Pyatigorets2019–2019
Yevgeni Kirisov2019–2020- Danila Nechayev2020–2020
- Dzmitry Lebedzew2020–2020
Dzmitry Rekish2020–2020- Dzyanis Kavalewski2020–2020
- Hierman Barkoŭski2020–2021
Kirill Malyarov2020–2020
Leonid Kovel2020–2020
Mikhail Bashilov2020–2020- Mykhaylo Pysko2020–2020
Nikita Rochev2020–2020
Nivaldo Rodrigues Ferreira2020–2020
Pavel Kudryashov2020–2020- Roman Vorobey2020–2020
Stanislav Sazonovich2020–2020- Syarhey Hlyabko2020–2020
- Vladislav Yasyukevich2020–2020
Aleksei Pustozerov2021–2021- Dzmitry Lebedzew2021–2021
- Islam Chesnokov2021–2022
- Ramazan Isayev2021–2022
- Sergey Rusak2021–2021
Terentiy Lutsevich2021–2021- Yury Valavik2021–2022
- Alyaksandr Aleksandrovich2022–2022
- Arciom Dzienisienka2022–2023
- Artem Gurenko2022–2022
- Artur Slabashevich2022–2022
- Dmitry Gomza2022–2022
- Dzmitry Zinovich2022–2022
- Maksim Vysotskiy2022–2022
- Mikhail Kolyadko2022–2023
Yegor Troyakov2022–2022- Artem Gurenko2023–2023
- Fanen Akyam2023–2023
Igor Tymonyuk2024–2024- Vadim Balbukh2024–2025
- Valery Potorocha2024–2024
- Arciom Zimin2025–2025
- Pavel Gorbach2025–2025
- Semen Shestilovsky2025–2026
The club was founded in 1976 as Shinnik Bobruisk and was later renamed to Belshina Bobruisk in 1996.
The team has won one Belarusian Premier League title and three Belarusian Cup titles.
FC Belshina Bobruisk is an association football club based in Bobruisk, Belarus.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
FC Belshina Bobruisk, a professional football club based in Bobruisk, Belarus, was founded in 1976 under the name Shinnik Bobruisk. The club was closely associated with the local tire manufacturing company, Belshina, which provided sponsorship. The team initially competed in the Belarusian SSR league, achieving notable success by winning the league title twice in 1978 and 1987, as well as the Belarusian SSR Cup in 1979.
Rise to Prominence
In 1992, Shinnik Bobruisk transitioned to the Belarusian First League, and by 1994, they had earned promotion to the Premier League. A significant rebranding occurred in 1996 when the club was renamed FC Belshina Bobruisk. The late 1990s and early 2000s marked the club's most successful era, culminating in a Belarusian Premier League title in 2001, alongside three Belarusian Cup victories in 1997, 1999, and 2001. The club also finished as runners-up in the league in 1997 and secured third place in 1996 and 1998.
Legacy
FC Belshina Bobruisk has a rich history in Belarusian football, being one of the prominent teams from a provincial city. Their achievements have contributed significantly to the football culture in Bobruisk, making them a key player in the Belarusian football landscape. The club's legacy is marked by its competitive spirit and the support of its local community, which has remained steadfast throughout its history.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
The city of Bobruisk was represented by its football team as early as 1920s, when in 1926 a collective football team of Bobruisk city won the Belarusian football championship. Winning in 1926, Bobruisk football team became the first from a provincial city that won the republican competitions. Until 1958, it was the only achievement of the Bobruisk football. In 1958, Spartak Bobruisk became a champion of Belarus donating the second title to the Bobruisk city football. In 1972 and 1973, Stroitel Bobruisk also won a title of the champion of Belarus. The current club was founded in 1976 as Shinnik Bobruisk. Since the inception the team was attached to and later sponsored by local tire manufacturing company Belshina. The club spent most of Soviet-era seasons in the Belarusian SSR league (with a couple of seasons in the Mogilev Oblast league). Shinnik won the league title twice (in 1978 and 1987) and also won the Belarusian SSR Cup in 1979. In 1992, Shinnik joined the Belarusian First League and in 1994, they were promoted to the Premier League. In 1996, they were renamed to Belshina Bobruisk. The club's most successful seasons came in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Belshina won the champions title in 2001, finished as runners-up in 1997 and won the Belarusian Cup three times (1997, 1999, 2001).
Name changes
1976: Founded as Shinnik Bobruisk 1996: Renamed to Belshina Bobruisk
- League
- Belarusian First League
- League
- Belarusian Premier League
Legacy
Belarusian Premier League Winners (1): 2001 Runners-up (1): 1997 3rd place (2): 1996, 1998 Belarusian Cup Winners (3): 1997, 1999, 2001
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FC Belshina Bobruisk is a Belarusian professional football club based in Bobruisk. The team has won one Belarusian Premier League title, as well as 3 Belarusian Cup titles.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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