Squad
David Zibung2003current
Claudio Lustenberger2006current
Jahmir Hyka2011current
Jérôme Thiesson2011current
Sally Sarr2011current- Haxhi Neziraj2013current
François Affolter2014current
Jakob Jantscher2014currentKaja Rogulj2014current
Marco Schneuwly2014current
Clemens Fandrich2015current- Cristian Ianu2015current
Frane Čirjak2015current- João Oliveira2015current
- Nicolas Haas2015current
- Remo Arnold2015current
Sebastian Schachten2015current
- Tomislav Puljić2015current
- Christian Schneuwly2016current
Markus Neumayr2016current
Michael Frey2016current- Silvan Sidler2016current
- Simon Grether2016current
Nikola Čumić2021current- Asumah Abubakarcurrent
- Darian Malešcurrent
- Ernst Frickcurrent
- Filip Ugriniccurrent
- Idriz Vocacurrent
- Marco Burchcurrent
Mijat Marićcurrent- Nico Brandenburgercurrent
- Shkelqim Demhasajcurrent
- Stefan Kneževićcurrent
Tomi Juriccurrent- Walter Beerlicurrent
- Yannick Schmidcurrent
- Sirio Vernati1940–1943
Georges Stuber1946–1948
Kurt Stettler1956–1957
Antonio Permunian1960–1966- Jürgen Wähling1964–1965
- Karl Elsener1966–1969
Kurt Müller1968–1971- Rolf Wüthrich1968–1969
Anton Allemann1971–1972- Karl Engel1971–1975
- Otto Luttrop1975–1976
- Rolf Blättler1977–1977
- Rolf Fringer1977–1978
- Eigil Nielsen1978–1981
- Peter Risi1979–1984
Ottmar Hitzfeld1980–1983- Detlev Lauscher1981–1984
- Markus Tanner1981–1986
- Rolf Fringer1981–1983
- Herbert Baumann1982–1998
David Fairclough1983–1985
- László Nagy1983–1984
- Roger Wehrli1985–1990
- Sigurður Grétarsson1985–1990
- Thomas Wyss1985–1986
- Bruce Murray1988–1989
- Adrian Knup1989–1992
- John Eriksen1989–1991
- Semir Tuce1989–1995
Gerardo Seoane1990–1995
René van Eck1990–1998
Stefan Wolf1990–1997
Martin Rueda1991–1995- Gábor Gerstenmájer1993–1995
Marco Schällibaum1993–1995- Agent Sawu1994–1998
- Iván Knez1994–1999
Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto1994–1995- Mirsad Baljić1994–1994
- Thomas Wyss1994–2002
Gerardo Seoane1995–1997- Johnson Bwalya1995–1996
Moreno Merenda1995–1998- Petar Aleksandrov1995–1997
- Gürkan Sermeter1996–1998
- Josephus Yenay1996–1997
- Ludwig Kögl1996–1999
- Louis Crayton1997–1998
Rémo Meyer1997–2000
Stephan Lehmann1997–1999- Georgios Koumantarakis1998–1999
Alexander Frei1999–2000- Badile Lubamba1999–2000
Christoph Spycher1999–2001- Dilâver Satılmış1999–2000
- Giancarlo Dias Dantas1999–2001
Kubilay Türkyılmaz1999–1999- Marco Branca1999–2000
- Selver Hodžić1999–2000
Blaise Nkufo2000–2001
Blaise Nkufo2000–2000
Christophe Ohrel2000–2001- Gabriel Urdaneta2000–2002
- Marco Branca2000–2000
Paolo Collaviti2000–2000- Peter Lérant2000–2000
- Ronny Hodel2000–2005
- Alexandre Rey2001–2002
- Carlos de Castro2001–2001
Christophe Ohrel2001–2002Giorgio Contini2001–2002
- Ike Shorunmu2001–2002
Julio Alcorsé2001–2002
Kubilay Türkyılmaz2001–2001
Kubilay Türkyılmaz2001–2002
Nestor Subiat2001–2001- Sebastián Cobelli2001–2001
Andreas Hilfiker2002–2004- André Muff2002–2003
- Christian Brand2002–2004
- Francesco Di Jorio2002–2002
- Francisco Arrué2002–2002
- Gocha Jamarauli2002–2002
Mikheil Kavelashvili2002–2003- Régis Rothenbühler2002–2002
- Alsény Këïta2003–2005
Christian Schwegler2003–2005
- Edson Rolando Silva Sousa2003–2003
- Michael Diethelm2003–2008
- Nenad Savić2003–2003
Pirmin Schwegler2003–2005- Régis Rothenbühler2003–2003
Yassin Mikari2003–2005
Christophe Lambert2004–2011
Jean-Michel Tchouga2004–2009
Paolo Collaviti2004–2005- Paulo Vogt2004–2005
- Ratinho2004–2007
- Regillio Nooitmeer2004–2004
- Edmond Ntiamoah2005–2007
- Pascal Bader2005–2008
- Patrick de Napoli2005–2006
- Santiago Kuhl2005–2006
Ansi Agolli2006–2007
- Dejan Sorgić2006–2007
- Demetrio Greco2006–2006
Fabian Lustenberger2006–2007- Faysal El Idrissi2006–2006
- Lucien Mettomo2006–2007
Mario Cantaluppi2006–2007
- Yao Aziawonou2006–2007
Alain Wiss2007–2015
Davide Chiumiento2007–2010- Fabijan Cipot2007–2007
- Felipe Adão2007–2008
Gerardo Seoane2007–2010
Hervé Bugnet2007–2007- Janko Pacar2007–2014
Mauro Lustrinelli2007–2008
Ridge Munsy2007–2010- Roland Schwegler2007–2010
- Swen König2007–2010
- Adekunle Lukmon2008–2013
Ahmad Sharbini2008–2008- Boubacar Diarra2008–2010
- Burim Kukeli2008–2012
- Dejan Sorgić2008–2013
Djamel Mesbah2008–2009- Dušan Veškovac2008–2011
Elsad Zverotić2008–2011
Enrico Schirinzi2008–2008- Faysal El Idrissi2008–2008
- Frantz Bertin2008–2008
Goran Karanović2008–2010Jean-Sylvain Babin2008–2010
- Joetex Asamoah Frimpong2008–2010
- João Paiva2008–2011
- Michel Renggli2008–2014
Milan Gajić2008–2009- Nelson Ferreira2008–2012
- Nico Siegrist2008–2013
- Roland Bättig2008–2008
- Shi Jun2008–2008
Adán Vergara2009–2009- Cristian Ianu2009–2011
Ezequiel Scarione2009–2009
Hakan Yakın2009–2011- Benjamin Kibebe2010–2012
- Daniel Fanger2010–2012
Daniel Gygax2010–2014
Joël Kiassumbua2010–2011
Thomas Prager2010–2012- Tomislav Puljić2010–2014
Adrian Winter2011–2015
Florian Stahel2011–2014
Hekuran Kryeziu2011–2011- Mario Bühler2011–2013
Nick Proschwitz2011–2011
Valentin Gjokaj2011–2012- Xavier Hochstrasser2011–2014
- Aleksandar Damčevski2012–2013
Dario Lezcano2012–2016Dimitar Rangelov2012–2014
Enzo Ruiz2012–2012- Haxhi Neziraj2012–2015
- Moshe Ohayon2012–2012
Olarenwaju Kayode2012–2012
Pajtim Kasami2012–2013
Philipp Muntwiler2012–2014
Stephan Andrist2012–2013- Fidan Aliti2013–2014
Kehriba nene2013–2014
Lorenzo Bucchi2013–2016
Oliver Bozanic2013–2015
Pajtim Kasami2013–2013
Peter Jehle2013–2013
Yassin Mikari2013–2014
Andrés Lamas2014–2014
Bryan Rabello2014–2014- Fidan Aliti2014–2015
Jonas Omlin2014–2018- Remo Arnold2014–2015
Remo Freuler2014–2016Thierry Doubai2014–2015
Migjen Basha2015–2016
Samed Yeşil2015–2016
Ricardo Costa2016–2017- Lucas Alves de Araujo2017–2021
Ruben Vargas2017–2019- Otar Kakabadze2018–2020
Valeriane Gvilia2018–2018
Marius Müller2019–2023
Ardon Jashari2020–2024
Louis Schaub2020–2021
Álex Carbonell2020–2021Holger Badstuber2021–2021
- Jakub Kadák2022–2025
Max Meyer2022–2024- Aleksandar Stanković2024–2025
FC Luzern is an association football club based in Switzerland, known for its competitive spirit in the Swiss Super League.
The club competes in the Swiss Super League, the top tier of Swiss football.
Founded in 1901, FC Luzern has a rich history and is best known for its men's professional football team.
Biography
Formation
FC Luzern, officially founded on August 12, 1901, traces its roots back to an initial attempt to establish a football club in Luzern in 1897. The club was formed by a group of football enthusiasts, including Adolf Coulin, Ernst Haag, and Hans Walter, who gathered at a local restaurant to discuss their shared passion for the sport. The first training session took place just days later, marking the beginning of the club's journey in Swiss football.
Early Years and Achievements
The club played its first match on April 13, 1902, against SC Zofingen, where they faced a narrow defeat. Over the years, FC Luzern developed into a competitive team within Swiss football. Their most significant achievement came in the 1988-89 season when they won the Swiss Super League title, a feat that remains a highlight in the club's history. Additionally, FC Luzern has claimed the Swiss Cup three times, with victories in 1960, 1992, and 2021, showcasing their ability to perform in knockout competitions.
Legacy and Impact
FC Luzern is notable for its fluctuating status in the Swiss football league system, having experienced a total of 17 promotions and relegations since the establishment of a nationwide top division in 1933. This record highlights the club's resilience and adaptability in the face of challenges. As of now, FC Luzern ranks 9th in the all-time league table, reflecting its long-standing presence and influence in Swiss football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
FC Luzern's greatest success was winning the Swiss Championship in 1989. The club has also won the Swiss Cup three times (1960, 1992, 2021) and finished runners-up four times (1997, 2005, 2007, 2012). With a total of 17 "moves", FC Luzern has the highest number of promotions and relegations to and from the national first tier since the establishment of a single nationwide top division in 1933.
The club's birth
The first known attempt to found a football club in Luzern dates back to 6 May 1897 when an announcement was published in the newspaper Luzerner Tagblatt advertising a meeting regarding the foundation of "FC Luzern" and invited "additional members". Even though the call did not have great resonance, this loose group of football friends can be described as a forerunner to FC Luzern. In 1901, a second attempt was initiated by friends Adolf Coulin, Ernst Haag and Hans Walter, who knew football from the Romandie, where the game was already very popular. They met on 8 July 1901 with other football enthusiasts at Floragarten – a restaurant at Seidenhofstrasse near the train station – to arrange the establishment of FC Luzern. Only four days later on 12 July 1901, the first training was held at Allmend, a large green space south of the city centre that would later become the club's home. The official foundation took place on 12 August 1901. The first match was held on 13 April 1902 away against SC Zofingen. In the 1–2 defeat, Albrik Lüthy became the first ever goal…
- League
- Swiss Super League
Legacy
Swiss Super League Winners (1): 1988–89 Runners-up (2): 1921–22, 2011–12 Swiss Cup Winners (3): 1959–60, 1991–92, 2020–21 Runners-up (4): 1996–97, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2011–12 The greatest success in the club's history was winning the championship in 1989 under the management of German head coach Friedel Rausch. Furthermore, the club played in six Swiss Cup finals, winning two by defeating FC Grenchen 1–0 in 1960 and FC Lugano 3–1 (after extra time) in 1992. Later, the club lost four cup finals in a row: in 1997 against Sion (4–5 on penalties), in 2005 against Zürich (1–3), and twice against Basel, in 2007 (0–1) and 2012 (2–4 on penalties). Reaching the cup final in 2005 as a second-tier club, the promotion back to the Super League in 2006, reaching the cup finals in 2007 and 2012 and winning the cup in 2021 rank as the club's most recent successes.
All-time league table
Luzern is ranked 9th in the all-time league table.
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Fussball-Club Luzern, commonly abbreviated to FC Luzern or simply FCL, is a Swiss sports club based in Lucerne. They are best known for their men's professional football team, which plays in the Super League, the top tier of the Swiss football league system, and has won the national title once and the national cup three times.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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