FC Gomel
Squad
Aleh Kavalyow2015current
Syarhey Matsveychyk2022current
Yegor Troyakov2023current
Yawhen Barsukow2024current
Denis Laptev2025current
Alyaksey Hawrylovich2026current
Raymond Adeola2026current- Viktar Sotnikaŭ2026current
- Mikhail Vergeyenko1970–1970
Georgi Yartsev1973–1974- Aleksandr Golovnya1976–1978
Leonid Kuchuk1980–1988- Sergei Gorlukovich1981–1984
- Andrei Kovalenko1987–1988
Anatoliy Chantsev1988–1991
Oleksandr Ryabokon1988–1988- Andrei Kovalenko1989–1990
Alyaksandr Kulchy1991–1991
Oleg Dulub1991–1992- Andrey Skorobogatko1999–1999
- Eduard Demenkovets1999–2000
Gennadi Bliznyuk1999–2004- Sergei Podpaly2001–2001
- Valeri Broshin2001–2001
- Volodymyr Dychko2001–2001
Alyaksandr Danilaw2002–2004- Fedor Lukashenko2002–2004
- Alyaksandr Shahoyka2003–2007
- Alyaksey Pankavets2003–2006
Serhiy Kuznetsov2003–2003- Uladzimir Haew2003–2003
- Alyaksey Tsimashenka2004–2005
Anton Amelchenko2004–2005
- Raman Vasilyuk2005–2008
- Aleh Shkabara2006–2007
- Raman Kirenkin2006–2006
Syarhey Matsveychyk2006–2012- Valery Strypeykis2006–2007
Vasili Kuznetsov2006–2007
Ihar Logvinaw2007–2009- Mikalay Branfilaw2007–2007
- Pavel Alyaksandravich Rybak2007–2008
Renan Bressan2007–2009
Stanislaw Drahun2007–2008
Syarhey Kantsavy2007–2007- Aghvan Mkrtchyan2008–2009
Aleh Kavalyow2008–2010- Alexandru Maxim2008–2009
- Alyaksey Tsimashenka2008–2012
- Ara Hakobyan2008–2009
- Armen Tigranyan2008–2009
Ihar Kuzmyanok2008–2012- Ivan Sulim2008–2010
- Ivan Zhostkin2008–2011
- Maycon Rogerio Silva Calijuri2008–2009
Yawhen Barsukow2008–2013- Alyaksandr Klimenka2009–2010
- Alyaksandr Shahoyka2009–2010
- Eduard Sergienko2009–2009
- Uladzimir Haew2009–2010
Yevhen Bredun2009–2009- Alyaksandr Katlyarow2010–2013
Dzmitry Platonaw2010–2012Kirill Pavlyuchek2010–2010
- Mikhail Kolyadko2010–2010
- Pavel Yawseenka2010–2012
Ruslan Yudenkov2010–2011
Stanislav Sazonovich2010–2017
Syarhey Kantsavy2010–2011
Syarhey Kazeka2010–2012
Alyaksandr Danilaw2011–2011
Andrei Stepanov2011–2011- Andrey Lyasyuk2011–2011
Artur Lyavitski2011–2012- Artūrs Silagailis2011–2011
Ihar Stasevich2011–2011
Ihor Hordya2011–2011
Ihor Khudobyak2011–2011- Illya Aleksiyevich2011–2012
Maksym Lisovyi2011–2011
Mikalay Kashewski2011–2012- Momčilo Mrkajić2011–2011
Uladzimir Bushma2011–2012- Yakov Zalevsky2011–2011
Aleksandr Alumona2012–2012
Aleksandr Dmitrijev2012–2012
Aleksey Teslyuk2012–2018- Andrey Sherakow2012–2012
Artem Fedyanin2012–2015
Dzmitry Klimovich2012–2012
Ezequiel Palomeque2012–2013- Filip Ivanow2012–2012
Igor Țîgîrlaș2012–2012
Ihor Voronkov2012–2012
Konstantin Rudenok2012–2012
Oleksiy Tupchiy2012–2012
Pavel Kirilchik2012–2014
Terentiy Lutsevich2012–2012
Tomasz Nowak2012–2012- Vadzim Dzemidovich2012–2012
- Vyacheslav Hleb2012–2012
Aleksandr Karnitsky2013–2013
Aleksandr Yanchenko2013–2018
Alyaksey Hawrylovich2013–2015
Andrei Sidorenkov2013–2013
Andriy Hurskyi2013–2013
Anton Yawhenavich Matsveenka2013–2014
Artur Lesko2013–2013- Azam Radzhabov2013–2014
Dmitri Khlebosolov2013–2013
Dzmitry Kamarowski2013–2013Ernestas Šetkus2013–2013
Filip Rudzik2013–2013
Gennadi Bliznyuk2013–2015
Ihar Logvinaw2013–2013- Kiryl Aleksijan2013–2013
Mikhail Afanasyev2013–2013
Muharem Bajrami2013–2013- Syarhey Kandratsyew2013–2013
Syarhey Kantsavy2013–2013
Terentiy Lutsevich2013–2013
Valery Zhukowski2013–2013- Vytautas Lukša2013–2014
- Yahor Hatkevich2013–2013
- Yevgeny Milevsky2013–2018
- Alyaksandr Bychanok2014–2014
Andrey Klimovich2014–2014
Dmitry Ignatenko2014–2019
Dmytro Nevmyvaka2014–2014
Dzmitry Kamarowski2014–2014- Illya Kalpachuk2014–2014
- Maksim Sanets2014–2015
- Mikalay Ramanyuk2014–2014
Mikhail Sivakow2014–2014- Pavel Chernyshov2014–2017
- Pavel Grechishko2014–2015
- Pavel Sitko2014–2015
- Stanislav Izhakovsky2014–2017
Viacheslav Serdiuk2014–2014- Vitali Trubila2014–2014
- Yawhen Savastsyanaw2014–2015
Zaven Badoyan2014–2014
Alyaksandr Danilaw2015–2015- Ivan Sulim2015–2015
- Oleg Chmyrikov2015–2018
Yegor Troyakov2015–2020
Dzmitry Baradzin2016–2018- Ihar Razhkow2016–2019
- Pavel Sitko2016–2017
Ruslan Yudenkov2016–2021
Yawhen Barsukow2016–2017
Aleksandr Karnitsky2017–2017- Dickson Afoakwa2017–2017
- Dmitry Asnin2017–2017
Dmitry Aydov2017–2018- Evans Adomako2017–2017
- Ismaila Soro2017–2018
- Ivan Zhostkin2017–2020
Konstantin Rudenok2017–2017
Lukáš Tesák2017–2017- Mykhaylo Pysko2017–2017
Nivaldo Rodrigues Ferreira2017–2017- Oleksandr Batyshchev2017–2018
Serhiy Rozhok2017–2017
Syarhey Kantsavy2017–2017
Taras Duray2017–2017- Yevgeniy Yelezarenko2017–2017
- Andrey Shtygel2018–2018
Anton Shramchenko2018–2019
Artem Fylymonov2018–2018- Badri Akubardiya2018–2019
- Dmitry Dudar2018–2019
- Dmytro Tereshchenko2018–2020
Gideon Baah2018–2018- Milovan Kapor2018–2019
Mohamed Konaté2018–2018
Otar Javashvili2018–2018- Roman Volkov2018–2018
Serhiy Shapoval2018–2018- Valery Karshakevich2018–2018
- Aleksandr Nemirko2019–2019
Andrei Ivanov2019–2019
Andrei Vasilyev2019–2019- Artyom Sokol2019–2019
- Dmitri Malyaka2019–2019
Guram Tetrashvili2019–2019
Ilya Gultyaev2019–2019
Nivaldo Rodrigues Ferreira2019–2019- Pavel Klenyo2019–2019
Ruslan Bolov2019–2019- Syarhey Hlyabko2019–2019
Terentiy Lutsevich2019–2019- Vitaliy Kvashuk2019–2019
- Yevgeny Milevsky2019–2020
Yevhen Smyrnov2019–2019
Aleksey Teslyuk2020–2020- Arseniy Bondarenko2020–2020
- Artsyom Buloychyk2020–2020
- Artsyom Vaskow2020–2021
- Jaŭhien Ivanienka2020–2021
- Murat Khotov2020–2020
- Oleksandr Batyshchev2020–2021
Terentiy Lutsevich2020–2020
Alyaksey Ivanow2021–2021- Andrey Solovey2021–2021
- Bohdan Myshenko2021–2021
Dzmitry Baradzin2021–2021- Igor Kostrov2021–2022
Ihar Kuzmyanok2021–2023
Joseph Okoro2021–2021- Lazar Sajčić2021–2021
- Oleksandr Vasylyev2021–2021
Raymond Adeola2021–2022- Vadim Pobudey2021–2021
Alyaksandr Makas2022–2022- Andrej Patapienka2022–2023
- Artyom Sokol2022–2022
Dzmitry Baha2022–2022
- Illya Aleksiyevich2022–2023
Pavel Sedko2022–2022- Vasiliy Sovpel2022–2022
- Yann Emmanuel Affi2022–2022
Artyom Kiyko2023–2023
Raymond Adeola2023–2023- Stanislav Izhakovsky2023–2023
- Andrej Patapienka2024–2025
- Pavel Nazarenko2024–2024
- Andrey Shamruk2025–2025
Dzmitry Baradzin2025–2025- Illya Aleksiyevich2025–2025
Raymond Adeola2025–2025- Dmitry Lisakovich2026–2026
FC Gomel is a professional football club based in Gomel, Belarus, known for its competitive spirit in the Belarusian leagues.
The club competes in the Belarusian Premier League, the top tier of Belarusian football.
Founded in 1959, FC Gomel was originally known as Lokomotiv Gomel and has a history dating back to the early 1920s.
Biography
Formation
FC Gomel, a professional football club based in the city of Gomel, Belarus, was established in 1959 under the name Lokomotiv Gomel. The club's roots trace back to the early 1920s when various teams from Gomel participated in the Belarusian SSR championships. In 1946, Lokomotiv Gomel became the first city team to compete in the Soviet league, marking the beginning of a long and storied history.
Early Years and League Changes
Initially, Lokomotiv played at the second level of Soviet football until 1968, experiencing fluctuating success. The team faced challenges with league reorganizations, which affected their promotion and relegation status. In 1992, following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the club joined the newly formed Belarusian Premier League. However, their early years in the league were marked by struggles, leading to relegation in 1995. The club rebranded as FC Gomel that same year.
Rise to Prominence
The late 1990s and early 2000s saw a resurgence for FC Gomel, as they returned to the Premier League in 1998 and achieved significant success, including winning the Belarusian Premier League title in 2003. The club also secured the Belarusian Cup in 2002 and reached the final in 2004. Their European journey included a notable match against Liverpool in the UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds in 2012, showcasing their growth on the international stage.
Legacy
FC Gomel has established itself as a competitive force in Belarusian football, with a rich history of achievements, including multiple cup victories and league titles. The club's commitment to excellence continues to inspire future generations of players and fans alike.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Soviet Union
1 Finished last in its zone, but saved from relegation due to 2nd level (Class B) expansion from 7 to 9 territorial zones (from 101 to 142 teams) in 1960. 2 No promotion to the Top League in 1962 was awarded due to Top League (Class A) reduction from 22 to 20 teams in 1963. Lokomotiv's play-off performance didn't affect its next season league allocation. Winning their zone allowed them to stay on the second level (Class B), which was reduced from 10 zones (150 teams) in 1962 to a single group of 18 teams in 1963. 3 Finished last, but saved from relegation due to 2nd level (Class A Second Group) expansion from 18 to 27 teams in 1964. 4 Play-off with the best-placed Belarusian team from the 3rd level (Class B) in 1968 for the right to play on the 2nd level (Class A Second Group) in 1969. 5 Play-off with the lowest-placed Belarusian team from the 2nd level (Class A Second Group) in 1969 for the right to play in Class A Second Group (which becomes the 3rd level league next year due to introduction of Class A Top Group as the Top level) in 1970. 6 Finished last in its zone, but saved from relegation due to 3rd level (Class A Second Group, renamed to Second League since next season) expansion from 3 to 6 territorial zones (from 66 to 124 teams) in 1971. 7 In 1973, every draw was followed by a penalty shoot-out, with a winner gaining 1 point and loser gaining 0. 8 Though finished 14th from the 22 teams in 1989, Gomselmash relegated as the Second League (3rd level) was…
Teams from Gomel (usually city or raion selection or railway-based team Lokomotiv, but not always) played in the Belarusian SSR championships since the early 1920s. In 1946, Byelorussian SSR league for one season becomes one of the zones of the USSR 3rd level league, and Lokomotiv Gomel became the first city team to play in the Soviet league. The modern Gomel team was founded in 1959 as Lokomotiv Gomel. They played at the 2nd level of Soviet football between 1959 and 1968. The results varied between seasons, as the team managed to finish 1st in their zone in 1962 as well as last in 1959 and 1963. However, because Soviet league system structure was changing almost every season in the 1950s and 1960s, Lokomotiv was not promoted or relegated until another league reorganisation in 1969. Gomselmash played at the 3rd level of Soviet football between 1969 and 1989, until further league reorganisation in 1990, after which the team was relegated to the 4th level. In 1992, Gomselmash joined the newly formed Belarusian Premier League. The first years were unsuccessful and the team relegated in 1995. They changed name to the current one, FC Gomel, the same year. In 1998, Gomel returned to Premier League and achieved much better results than before (champions title in 2003, 2nd place in 2007 and 3rd in 1999). The team also won the Belarusian Cup in 2002 and made it to the final in 2004. In 2012, they played English club Liverpool in the UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds. In the first…
- League
- Belarusian First League
- League
- Belarusian Premier League
Legacy
Belarusian Premier League Winners (1): 2003 Runners-up (1): 2007 3rd place (2): 1999, 2011 Belarusian Cup Winners (3): 2002, 2011, 2022 Runners-up (1): 2004 Belarusian Super Cup Winners (1): 2012 Runners-up (1): 2023
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FC Gomel is a Belarusian professional football club based in the city of Gomel. Their home stadium is Central Stadium.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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