Squad
Dato Kvirkvelia2013current- Giorgi Papunashvili2013current
Aleksandre Iashvili2015current- Renê Santos2015current
- Nikoloz Gelashvili2016current
Ucha Lobjanidze2016current
Jaba Kankava2025current
Beka Mikeltadzecurrent
Budu Zivzivadzecurrent
Luka Loczoszwilicurrent
Otar Kiteishvilicurrent
Zuriko Davitashvilicurrent
ზურაბ სოტკილავაcurrent
Boris Paichadze1936–1951
Avtandil Gogoberidze1945–1961- Zaur Kaloyev1953–1956
Mikheil Meskhi1954–1969
Sergo Kotrikadze1955–1968
Givi Chokheli1956–1965
Anzor Kavazashvili1957–1959- Zaur Kaloyev1959–1964
- Giorgi Sichinava1960–1969
- Ramaz Urushadze1960–1960
- Avtandil Gogoberidze1961–1962
Murtaz Khurtsilava1961–1975
Slava Metreveli1963–1971
Kakhi Asatiani1965–1975- Ramaz Urushadze1965–1971
Revaz Dzodzuashvili1968–1976
David Kipiani1969–1969- Sergo Kotrikadze1970–1970
- David Kipiani1971–1982
Vladimir Gutsaev1971–1986
Aleksandre Chivadze1974–1987
Vitaly Daraselia1975–1982- Revaz Chelebadze1976–1982
- Slava Metreveli1976–1977
- Ramaz Shengelia1977–1988
Tengiz Sulakvelidze1978–1988- Gela Ketashvili1984–1990
Akhrik Tsveiba1985–1989- Revaz Chelebadze1985–1987
Valery Gazzaev1986–1986
Omari Tetradze1987–1989
Temur Ketsbaia1987–1992- Kakhaber Tskhadadze1988–1991
Mikheil Kavelashvili1988–1995- Revaz Arveladze1989–1989
Shota Arveladze1990–1993- Archil Arveladze1991–1993
Georgi Kinkladze1991–1995- Badri Kvaratskhelia1992–1993
- Aleksandre Iashvili1993–1997
Kakha Kaladze1993–1998- Levan Tskitishvili1993–1998
- Archil Arveladze1994–1994
Davit Mujiri1994–1998
Giorgi Demetradze1994–1997- Shota Arveladze1994–1995
- Gela Ketashvili1995–1995
Levan Kobiashvili1995–1998
Rati Aleksidze1996–1999
David Siradze1997–1998
Mikheil Ashvetia1997–2000
Zurab Khizanishvili1998–1999
Aleksandre Amisulashvili2001–2003- David Siradze2001–2003
Gogita Gogua2001–2002- Dato Kvirkvelia2002–2004
- Rati Aleksidze2002–2003
- Archil Arveladze2003–2004
- Jaba Kankava2003–2004
- Ucha Lobjanidze2003–2006
Akaki Khubutia2004–2004
Giorgi Navalovski2004–2006
Lasha Salukvadze2004–2004
Mate Vatsadze2004–2008
Murtaz Daushvili2004–2005
Vladimir Dvalishvili2004–2006- Aleksandre Amisulashvili2005–2005
Giorgi Loria2005–2014- Giorgi Merebashvili2005–2010
- Gogita Gogua2005–2005
Alexander Kobakhidze2006–2008
Guram Kashia2006–2010- Ned Zelic2006–2008
Didier Ovono2007–2009
Giorgi Makaridze2007–2009
Ilija Spasojević2007–2009- Davit Mujiri2010–2010
Giorgi Gvelesiani2010–2017
Carles Coto2011–2013
Davit Khocholava2011–2011
Nika Kvekveskiri2011–2014
Xisco2011–2014
Andreu Guerao Mayoral2012–2012- Davit Khocholava2012–2014
- Giorgi Merebashvili2012–2014
- Giorgi Papunashvili2012–2013
- Gogita Gogua2012–2012
Vladimir Voskoboinikov2012–2012- Ustaritz Aldekoaotalora2013–2014
- Otar Kakabadze2014–2016
Otar Martsvaladze2014–2014
Rafa Jordà2014–2014
Saba Lobzhanidze2014–2017- Zurab Khizanishvili2014–2014
- Bachana Arabuli2015–2017
- Giorgi Kvilitaia2015–2016
Luka Gugeshashvili2015–2015- Manuel Onwu2015–2015
- Akaki Khubutia2016–2016
- Aleksandre Amisulashvili2016–2016
Mathias Coureur2016–2016- Vladimir Dvalishvili2016–2017
- Giorgi Chakvetadze2017–2017
Khvicha Kvaratskhelia2017–2018
Giorgi Mamardashvili2018–2021
Anzor Mekvabishvili2020–2023
Dzhano Ananidze2021–2022
FC Dinamo Tbilisi is an association football club based in Tbilisi, Georgia, known for its rich history and success.
The club competes in the Erovnuli Liga, the top flight of Georgian football, showcasing its prominence in the sport.
Founded in 1925, FC Dinamo Tbilisi began its journey during a time when football was becoming increasingly popular worldwide.
Biography
Formation
FC Dinamo Tbilisi, a prominent football club based in Tbilisi, Georgia, was established in the autumn of 1925 as part of the Dinamo sports society. The club emerged during a time when football was gaining immense popularity worldwide. In 1927, Dinamo Tbilisi founded a junior club named "Norchi Dinamoeli," which played a crucial role in nurturing young talent for the senior team. The club's first match took place on January 26, 1926, against Dinamo Baku, where they faced a narrow defeat. However, they quickly bounced back, defeating another Azerbaijani team, "Progress," 3-0 just days later.
Early Success and Challenges
Throughout the 1930s, FC Dinamo Tbilisi showcased impressive performances, even defeating top Soviet teams like Dynamo Moscow and Dinamo Leningrad. Despite their success, the Football Federation of the Soviet Union placed them in the first league instead of the Top League. Nevertheless, the club continued to thrive, establishing itself as a formidable force in Soviet football.
Legacy and Achievements
FC Dinamo Tbilisi is recognized as the most successful football club in Georgia, having won the national championship 18 times and the cup 13 times. The club has a rich history in international competitions, being one of the few Soviet clubs to never be relegated from the top league and winning a European competition alongside Dynamo Kyiv. Notably, they also triumphed in the Commonwealth of Independent States Cup in 2004, further solidifying their legacy in the football world.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The beginning: 1920s
The history of FC Dinamo Tbilisi began in autumn 1925 when the Dinamo sports society set out to form a football club, at a time when football was gradually becoming one of the greatest and most popular sports in the world. In 1927, FC Dinamo Tbilisi established a Junior club, "Norchi Dinamoeli" (young Dinamo). The Juniors club provided the senior with many young players, including the first goalkeeper who played for Dinamo in the USSR championship, the first captain Shota Savgulidze, defender Mikhail Minaev, forward Vladimer Berdzenishvili and other players. In the early years, no official championship existed in Georgia, so the teams played friendly games against each other. The first match was played with Azerbaijan team Dinamo Baku on 26 January 1926, with the more experienced Azerbaijan squad winning 1–0. The Dinamo team starred: D. Tsomaia, A. Pochkhua, M. Blankman, I. Fedorov, N. Anikin, A. Gonel, A. Pivovarov, O. Goldobin, A. Galperin, S. Maslenikov, and V. Tsomaia. Three days later, Dinamo played another Azerbaijani team, "Progress", and easily beat them 3–0. Despite their success in the middle years of the 1930s, the Football Federation of the Soviet Union placed FC Dinamo Tbilisi in the first league instead of the Top League. Dinamo continued to show good form against the top teams, winning 9–5 in Tbilisi against probably the best team in the USSR championship, Dynamo Moscow. They later beat Dinamo Leningrad 3–2, winning 5 matches out…
- League
- Erovnuli Liga
Legacy
Dinamo Tbilisi is by far the most successful football club in Georgia, having won the championship 18 times and the cup 13 times. Dinamo also was one of the major football clubs in Soviet football that has never been relegated from the top league, and alongside Ukrainian Dynamo Kyiv was the only club in Soviet era to win a European competition.
Other international competitions
Commonwealth of Independent States Cup (level 1) Winners: (1) 2004
Individual player awards
Soviet Footballer of the Year
David Kipiani – 1977 Ramaz Shengelia – 1978 Aleksandre Chivadze – 1980 Ramaz Shengelia – 1981 Georgian Footballer of the Year
Temur Ketsbaia – 1990 Giorgi Kinkladze – 1993 European Championship winners Three players have won the 1960 European Championship whilst at Dinamo Tbilisi:
Givi Chokheli Zaur Kaloev Mikheil Meskhi Olympic gold medalists One player has won the Seoul 1988 Olympic gold medal whilst in Dinamo Tbilisi:
Gela Ketashvili
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Football Club Dinamo Tbilisi is a Georgian professional football club based in Tbilisi that competes in the Erovnuli Liga, the top flight of Georgian football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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