Squad
Bozhidar Mitrev2015current- Fidan Aliti2015current
- Khalifa Jabbie2015current
Vujadin Savić2015current
Antony Golec2016current
Artur Pătraș2016current- Bruno Pelissari2016current
Goran Galešić2016current
Sergiu Juric2016current- Vujadin Savić2016current
Andriy Blyznychenko2018current
Edmund Addo2021current- Giorgos Athanasiadis2021current
- Iyayi Atiemwen2022current
- Dumitru Celeadnic2023current
- Munashe Peter Garananga2023current
Luis Phelipe2025current
Jasurbek Yakhshiboevcurrent
Josip Brezoveccurrent- Mihail Ghecevcurrent
- Patrick Pedersencurrent
- Pernambucocurrent
- Peter Ademocurrent
- Razak Abaloracurrent
- Alexander Frank1997–1999
Stanislav Ivanov1997–2004
Isaac Okoronkwo1998–2000
Lilian Popescu1998–1998- Marian Aliuță1998–2000
- Ruslan Barburoș1998–1999
Serghei Rogaciov1998–2000- Tamaz Pertia1998–2000
- Vitali Maevici1998–1999
- Alexandru Melenciuc1999–2001
Andriy Poroshyn1999–2001
Davit Mujiri1999–2001- Deimantas Bička1999–2001
Serghei Dadu1999–2004
Serhei Nudnii1999–2000
Serhiy Perkhun1999–2000
Serhiy Shmatovalenko1999–2000
Vazha Tarkhnishvili1999–2012- Vladimir Gaidamașciuc1999–2000
Andriy Parkhomenko2000–2000
Chidi Odiah2000–2004- Ruslan Barburoș2000–2000
- Yakov Zalevsky2000–2001
- Alberto Blanco2001–2005
Andrei Corneencov2001–2002
Cristian Tudor2001–2003- Dumitru Popovici2001–2002
Igor Picușceac2001–2003
Nicolae Josan2001–2003- Oleh Humenyuk2001–2007
- Ruslan Barburoș2001–2002
- Vadim Boreț2001–2005
Victor Comleonoc2001–2004- Alexandru Suvorov2002–2010
- Ion Testemițanu2002–2004
- Iurie Priganiuc2002–2004
Roberto Brown2002–2004- Serghei Alexeev2002–2009
Serghei Pașcenco2002–2002
Sorin Botis2002–2003- Leandro Farias2003–2006
- Serghei Belous2003–2004
Victor Golovatenco2003–2003- Vitaliy Berezovskyi2003–2004
Alexandru Epureanu2004–2006
Aliaksei Kuchuk2004–2008- Ben Idrissa Dermé2004–2008
George Mihai Florescu2004–2006- Ion Testemițanu2004–2005
- Nicolae Josan2004–2005
Răzvan Cociș2004–2006- Samuel Yeboah2004–2005
- Serghei Pașcenco2004–2007
Serhiy Kuznetsov2004–2004- Soumaïla Tassembedo2004–2008
Abdoul-Gafar Mamah2005–2010- Alexandru Pascenco2005–2006
- Ibrahim Gnanou2005–2007
- Ion Testemițanu2005–2006
José Nadson Ferreira2005–2011
Razak Omotoyossi2005–2007- Wallace Fernando Pereira2005–2008
Wilfried Benjamin Balima2005–2020- Alexandru Melenciuc2006–2010
- Andrei Corneencov2006–2010
Florent Rouamba2006–2013- Kwami Kacla Eninful2006–2009
- Serghei Dadu2006–2006
Thiago Constância2006–2008
Aleksandr Yerokhin2007–2010
Anatol Cheptine2007–2007- Andrei Enescu2007–2008
- Ion Testemițanu2007–2009
Saša Kajkut2007–2008
Simeon Bulgaru2007–2008- Constantin Mandrîcenco2008–2011
Djibril Tamsir Paye2008–2014- Igor Picușceac2008–2009
- Luis Antonio Rodríguez2008–2010
- Serghei Gheorghiev2008–2013
Stanislav Namașco2008–2010- Aliaksei Kuchuk2009–2010
Artjoms Osipovs2009–2010
Dumitru Stajila2009–2016- Jymmy França2009–2011
- Vladimir Branković2009–2011
Vladimir Volkov2009–2011
Aleksandar Pešić2010–2013- Artem Khachaturov2010–2013
Edgars Gauračs2010–2011- Igor Dima2010–2013
Miloš Adamović2010–2011
Miral Samardžić2010–2014
Ognjen Vranješ2010–2010- Vadim Rață2010–2016
Vladislav Stoyanov2010–2012
Žarko Korać2010–2010
Alexandru Dedov2011–2013- Alfredo Rafael Sosa2011–2012
- Anatol Cheptine2011–2013
Dalibor Volaš2011–2012- David Cortés Armero2011–2011
- Ghandi Kassenu2011–2012
Henrique Luvannor2011–2014
Jasmin Mecinović2011–2011- Jhonatan da Silva Pereira2011–2013
Leonel Morales2011–2012
Nail Camalief2011–2013- Alexandru Onica2012–2013
- Alexandru Pascenco2012–2014
- Boris Alfaro2012–2012
- Ciprian Tănasă2012–2013
- Darwin Ríos2012–2012
Marko Stanojević2012–2014- Maxim Iurcu2012–2017
- Saša Marjanović2012–2013
- Serghei Dadu2012–2013
- Stanislav Ivanov2012–2013
- Tomislav Pajović2012–2014
- Valerii Macrițchii2012–2019
Cadú2013–2016- Fernando Gomes de Jesus2013–2014
Georgi Georgiev2013–2015
Ismail Isa2013–2015- Jhulliam Bonfim2013–2014
Kobi Moyal2013–2014- Krzysztof Król2013–2013
- Melli2013–2014
Ricardo Cavalcante Mendes2013–2017- Valentin Furdui2013–2014
- Vjekoslav Tomić2013–2014
- Andrei Mureșan2014–2015
- Artiom Zabun2014–2016
Elkin Blanco2014–2014- Ernandes Dias Luz2014–2015
Fred Benson2014–2014- João Carlos Reis Graça2014–2014
Juninho Potiguar2014–2016- Leonel Olímpio2014–2015
- Ligger Moreira Malaquias2014–2014
Matías Omar Degra2014–2015- Maxim Antoniuc2014–2015
Radu Gînsari2014–2017- Serghei Gheorghiev2014–2015
- Serghei Pașcenco2014–2015
- Sergiu Juric2014–2015
Thiago Galvão2014–2015
Aitor Monroy Rueda2015–2015
Alexei Koșelev2015–2017
Danijel Subotić2015–2017- Igor Picușceac2015–2015
Mateo Sušić2015–2019
Maxim Potîrniche2015–2017
Mihajlo Cakić2015–2015
Seidu Yahaya2015–2017- Serghei Gheorghiev2015–2016
Vyacheslav Sharpar2015–2015- Josip Ivančić2016–2017
- Jô Santos2016–2018
Vitalie Bordian2016–2017- Vladislav Ivanov2016–2016
- Artur Craciun2017–2017
Dionatan Teixeira2017–2017
Gheorghe Anton2017–2020
Petru Racu2017–2019
Veaceslav Posmac2017–2021
Vitalie Damașcan2017–2018
Yury Kendysh2017–2017
Zlatko Tripic2017–2018
Zvonimir Mikulić2017–2017- Alexandru Boiciuc2018–2019
- Andrei Cobeț2018–2018
- Antun Palić2018–2020
- Serghei Pașcenco2018–2024
- Vitalie Damașcan2018–2018
- Yury Kendysh2018–2019
- Zvonimir Mikulić2018–2021
- Dumitru Celeadnic2019–2023
- José Ángel Jurado de la Torre2019–2019
- Robert Ndip Tambe2019–2019
- Andrei Peteleu2020–2020
- Charles Petro2020–2022
- Shahrom Samiyev2020–2021
Boban Nikolov2021–2022- Henrique Luvannor2021–2021
Momo Yansane2021–2023- Stjepan Radeljić2021–2023
- Danil Ankudinov2022–2023
- Gaby Kiki2022–2023
- David Ankeye2023–2024
- Henrique Luvannor2023–2024
João Paulo Fernandes2023–2025- Ricardo Cavalcante Mendes2023–2024
- Alexandr Belousov2022
FC Sheriff Tiraspol is a professional football club based in Tiraspol, Transnistria.
The club competes in the Moldovan National Division, the top tier of Moldovan football.
Founded in 1997, Sheriff quickly established itself as a dominant force in Moldovan football after rebranding from Tiras Tiraspol.
Biography
Formation
FC Sheriff Tiraspol, commonly known as Sheriff, is a professional football club based in Tiraspol, a city in the unrecognised breakaway state of Transnistria. The club was originally established in 1996 as FC Tiras Tiraspol and began its journey in the Moldovan "B" Division. On April 4, 1997, Viktor Gushan, a former KGB officer and owner of the Sheriff conglomerate, rebranded the club to FC Sheriff Tiraspol, marking the beginning of a new era.
Rise to Prominence
Sheriff quickly established itself as a dominant force in Moldovan football. Under the management of Ahmad Alaskarov, the club achieved promotion to the Moldovan "A" Division and won the championship in its first season in the top tier, finishing 14 points ahead of its competitors. The club's first major honour came in 1999 with a victory in the Moldovan Cup, where they triumphed over Constructorul Chișinău in a thrilling final that went to extra time. The 2000-01 season saw Sheriff claim its first National Division title, which was the start of an impressive streak of ten consecutive league titles up to 2010.
Continued Success
During this period, Sheriff also secured multiple Moldovan Cups and Super Cups, showcasing their dominance in domestic football. They achieved league-cup doubles in 2002, 2006, and from 2008 to 2010. Although they faced challenges, including being denied an 11th straight title in the 2010-11 season, Sheriff reclaimed the championship the following year, solidifying their status as a powerhouse in Moldovan football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The club was originally established in 1996 and introduced in the Moldovan "B" Division as FC Tiras Tiraspol. On 4 April 1997, former KGB officer Viktor Gushan, owner of the conglomerate Sheriff which remains a key sponsor, renamed it FC Sheriff Tiraspol. Sheriff achieved promotion to the second tier of Moldovan football, the Moldovan "A" Division, and under the guidance of Ahmad Alaskarov was charged with leading the team to the Moldovan top division. Later that year the club won the championship by 14 points, being promoted to Divizia Națională. The club won its first major honour with the 1999 Moldovan Cup. In the final at the Republican Stadium, Sheriff scored an injury-time equaliser before winning the match against Constructorul Chișinău 2–1 after extra time. Sheriff's first National Division title came in the 2000–01 season, which also included their second Moldovan Cup triumph as they beat Nistru Otaci on penalties after a goalless match. The league triumph was the first of a run of ten consecutively up to 2010, also including league-cup doubles in 2002, 2006 and 2008–10. Sheriff won each Moldovan Super Cup from 2004 to 2010, but did not have to play a match on four occasions due to winning it on default through a double. Sheriff were denied an 11th-straight title by Dacia Chișinău in 2010–11, but reclaimed the title the following season. In 2014–15, Sheriff again lost the championship despite being level with both Milsami Orhei and Dacia Chișinău at the top of the…
- League
- Moldovan National Division
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Fotbal Club Sheriff Tiraspol, commonly known as Sheriff Tiraspol or simply Sheriff, is a professional football club based in Tiraspol, a city located in the unrecognised breakaway state of Transnistria, that plays in the Moldovan Liga, the top tier of Moldovan football. Founded in 1997 as Tiras Tiraspol and rebranded the following year as Sheriff, it quickly established itself within Moldovan football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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