PFC CSKA Moscow
Squad
Vladimir Mukhanov1973current
Aleksei Berezutski2001current
Igor Akinfeev2002current
Georgi Shchennikov2008current
Sergei Chepchugov2009current- Sergei Chepchugov2010current
Viktor Vasin2011current
Vyacheslav Karavayev2011current
Pontus Wernbloom2012current
Aleksandr Makarov2013current
Nikita Chernov2013current
Kirill Panchenko2014current
Aaron Samuel Olanare2016current
Sergei Tkachyov2016current
Takuma Nishimura2018current
Maksim Mukhin2021current
Jonathan Bamba2023current- Arciom Šumanski2024current
Aleksandr Ektovcurrent- Aleksey Grinincurrent
Anatoly Tarasovcurrent
Arnór Sigurðssoncurrent- Artyom Avanesyancurrent
Astemir Gordyushenkocurrent
Azamat Abduraimovcurrent
Baktiyor Zaynutdinovcurrent- Boris Afanasievcurrent
Fyodor Chalovcurrent- Igor Volchokcurrent
Ilya Pomazuncurrent
Ivan Oleynikovcurrent- Ivan Zlobincurrent
Jorge Carrascallecurrent- Jurij Korotkychcurrent
Khetag Khosonovcurrent
Konstantin Kuchayevcurrent
Konstantin Maradishvilicurrent
Kristijan Bistrovićcurrent- Lassana N'Diayecurrent
Lucas Santos da Silvacurrent- Matija Popovićcurrent
Matvey Kislyakcurrent
Matvey Lukincurrent
Nair Tiknizyancurrent- Oleh Morhuncurrent
- Pavel Korotkovcurrent
Peter Odemwingiecurrent
Rodrigo Becãocurrent
Sergei Ovchinnikovcurrent
Tigran Avanesyancurrent
Timur Zhamaletdinovcurrent
Vadim Karpovcurrent
Vadim Manzoncurrent- Vasily Sokolovcurrent
- Viktor Nosovcurrent
- Vitaliy Sobolevcurrent
- Vladimir Dyomincurrent
- Vladimir Nechayevcurrent
Vladislav Toropcurrent
Vladislav Yakovlevcurrent
Yuri Baskakovcurrent- Mikhail Semichastny1932–1935
- Georgi Zharkov1938–1938
Grigory Fedotov1938–1949- Grigori Pinaichev1939–1941
Valentin Nikolayev1940–1952- Vladimir Nikanorov1940–1952
- Grigori Pinaichev1943–1944
Vsevolod Bobrov1945–1949- Antonin Sochnev1946–1946
- Vyacheslav Solovyov1946–1952
- Anatoli Bashashkin1947–1952
- Sergei Shaposhnikov1947–1949
- Yuri Nyrkov1948–1952
- Aleksandr Petrov1950–1952
Boris Kuznetsov1950–1950
Yury Belyayev1951–1951- Anatoli Porkhunov1952–1952
- Boris Razinsky1952–1952
- Vasily Buzunov1952–1952
- Vladimir Ryzhkin1952–1952
- Aleksandr Petrov1954–1957
- Anatoli Bashashkin1954–1958
- Anatoli Porkhunov1954–1957
- Anatoly Krutikov1954–1958
- Boris Razinsky1954–1961
- Ihor Zaytsev1954–1955
- Vasily Buzunov1954–1954
- Vitaliy Sobolev1954–1954
- Vladimir Nikanorov1954–1954
- Yozhef Betsa1954–1958
- Yuri Nyrkov1954–1954
- Vladimir Agapov1955–1956
- Yury Belyayev1955–1960
- Eduard Dubinski1957–1964
- German Apukhtin1957–1964
- Oleg Kopayev1957–1957
- Vasily Buzunov1957–1958
- Vladimir Agapov1957–1959
- Oleg Kopayev1958–1958
Albert Shesternyov1959–1972- Aleksei Mamykin1959–1963
- Mikhaïl Moustyguine1959–1960
- Vladimir Agapov1960–1960
Vladimir Fedotov1960–1975- Vyacheslav Ambartsumyan1960–1962
Valentin Bubukin1961–1962
Viktor Ponedelnik1961–1961- Yury Kovalyov1961–1961
Vladimir Ponomaryov1962–1969
Anatoliy Puzach1963–1963- Nikolai Manoshin1963–1966
- Vladimir Shcherbakov1963–1963
- Boris Kazakov1964–1966
- Vladimir Kozlov1965–1965
- Ishtvan Sekech1966–1966
Volodymyr Kaplychnyi1966–1975- Yuriy Istomin1966–1974
Leonid Shmuts1967–1976- Romualdas Juška1967–1967
- Vladimir Dudarenko1967–1974
Maryan Plakhetko1968–1974
Valentin Afonin1968–1970- Vladimir Shcherbakov1968–1968
Yuri Pshenichnikov1968–1971- Berador Abduraimov1969–1970
- Boris Kopeikin1969–1977
- Vladimir Astapovsky1969–1980
- Yuri Vshivtsev1969–1969
Georgi Yartsev1970–1970- Viktor Zvyahintsev1972–1972
Serhiy Morozov1974–1977- Viktor Papayev1974–1974
Nikolai Khudiyev1975–1975- Yuri Chesnokov1975–1983
Aleksandr Tarkhanov1976–1984
Leonid Nazarenko1976–1980
Rinat Bilyaletdinov1976–1976
Sergei Olshansky1976–1979- Vadim Nikonov1976–1977
- Yuri Saukh1976–1979
Stepan Yurchishyn1977–1977- Vladimir Kukhlevskiy1977–1979
- Anatoliy Korobochka1978–1980
- Nazar Petrosyan1978–1980
Oleksandr Pogoryelov1978–1979
Valeri Novikov1978–1987
Yuri Adzhem1979–1983- Valeri Glushakov1980–1984
- Viktor Kolyadko1980–1984
- Dmitri Galiamin1981–1991
- Serhii Yashchenko1981–1981
- Serhiy Morozov1981–1982
Vagiz Khidiyatullin1981–1983- Valeri Sarychev1981–1981
- Vladimir Grechnyov1981–1985
- Yuri Shishkin1981–1991
- Yury Ivanov1981–1981
Igor Ponomaryov1982–1982
Oleh Taran1982–1982- Viktor Kruglov1982–1983
- Viktor Samokhin1982–1985
- Mikhail Kolesnikov1983–1993
- Valeri Plotnikov1983–1983
- Andrei Afanasyev1984–1988
- Andrei Mokh1984–1986
Dmitri Kuznetsov1984–1991- Oleg Imrekov1984–1984
- Sergei Fokin1984–1992
- Serhiy Prychynenko1984–1984
- Aivars Drupass1985–1985
Igor Korneev1985–1991
Valdas Ivanauskas1985–1986
Valeri Shmarov1985–1985- Vladimir Tatarchuk1985–1991
- Andrei Manannikov1986–1986
- Andrei Piatnitski1986–1987
- Borys Derkach1986–1986
- Dmitri Bystrov1986–1994
- Gennadi Denisov1986–1986
- Mikhail Yeryomin1986–1988
Mikhail Zubchuk1986–1987
Peter Neustädter1986–1986- Valeri Broshin1986–1991
- Viktor Samokhin1986–1986
- Vladimir Cosse1986–1987
- Yuri Baturenko1986–1986
- Dmytro Tyapushkin1987–1987
- Mikhail Zubchuk1987–1987
Sergei Kolotovkin1987–1993
Serhiy Shmatovalenko1987–1987
Tymerlan Huseynov1987–1988
Valeri Masalitin1987–1989- Vladimir Cosse1987–1987
Vyacheslav Chanov1987–1987
Aleksandr Grishin1988–1988- Andrei Mokh1988–1988
- Dmitri Khomukha1988–1988
Khasanbi Bidzhiyev1988–1988- Sergei Gazdanov1988–1988
- Sergey Burdin1988–1988
- Valeri Glushakov1988–1988
Valeri Karpin1988–1988
Valeri Popovitch1988–1989- Vladimir Kukhlevskiy1988–1988
- Vladimir Zinich1988–1988
- Aleksandr Grishin1989–1989
- Aleksandr Grishin1989–1994
- Aleksey Gushchin1989–1995
- Andrei Novosadov1989–1989
Dmitri Gradilenko1989–1989- Dmitri Khomukha1989–1989
- Ilshat Faizulin1989–1995
- Mikhail Yeryomin1989–1991
- Oleg Sergeyev1989–1994
Oleg Veretennikov1989–1989- Sergey Burdin1989–1989
Sergey Dmitriev1989–1990- Valeri Minko1989–2001
- Viktor Yanushevsky1989–1991
- Andrei Novosadov1990–1990
- Vasili Ivanov1990–1994
- Andrei Novosadov1991–1991
Dmitri Kharine1991–1992- Igor Akinfeev1991–2002
- Sergey Dmitriev1991–1991
- Aleksandr Gryazin1992–1994
Aleksei Poddubskiy1992–1992- Andrei Ilyaskin1992–1992
- Andriy Demchenko1992–1994
Dmitri Goncharov1992–1993
Dmitri Khokhlov1992–1994- Dmitri Kuznetsov1992–1992
- Dmitri Shoukov1992–1995
Dmitriy Lyapkin1992–1995
Platon Zakharchuk1992–1992
Vladislav Radimov1992–1996
Yevgeni Bushmanov1992–1996- Andrei Novosadov1993–1994
- Roman Oreshchuk1993–1994
- Sergei Mamchur1993–1997
- Valeri Broshin1993–1993
- Yervand Krbachyan1993–1994
- Yevgeni Plotnikov1993–1996
Yuriy Dudnyk1993–1993- Dmitri Goncharov1994–1994
- Mikhail Kolesnikov1994–1994
- Sergei Kolotovkin1994–1994
Sergei Semak1994–2005- Valeri Broshin1994–1994
- Vladimir Tatarchuk1994–1994
- Vladislav Lemish1994–1994
- Deni Gaisumov1995–1995
- Dmitry Ulyanov1995–1996
- Kirill Varaksin1995–1996
- Roman Oreshchuk1995–1995
- Valeri Glushakov1995–1995
- Vladimir Lebed1995–1996
Aleksei Eskov1996–1996- Andrei Gashkin1996–1996
- Andrei Ivanov1996–1996
Andrey Movsisyan1996–1997- Andrėjus Tereškinas1996–1996
- Dmitri Goncharov1996–1996
Edgaras Jankauskas1996–1996- Edgaras Jankauskas1996–1997
Igor Semshov1996–1997- Leonidas Ferreira de Paulo Junior1996–1996
- Oleg Sergeyev1996–1996
- Oleh Pestryakov1996–1996
- Oleksandr Shutov1996–1997
- Sergei Kulichenko1996–1997
Yevhen Levchenko1996–1996
Yuri Matveyev1996–1996- Andriy Demchenko1997–1997
- Andriy Sydelnykov1997–1997
- Deni Gaisumov1997–1997
- Dmitri Khomukha1997–2000
- Dmitri Kuznetsov1997–1998
- Dmytro Yakovenko1997–1997
- Ihor Kutiepov1997–1998
- Maksim Bokov1997–2001
- Nugzar Lobzhanidze1997–1997
- Sergei Kulichenko1997–1997
Sergey Shustikov1997–1998
Vasili Kuznetsov1997–1997- Vladimir Kulik1997–2001
Aleksandr Shvetsov1998–2001- Aleksandr Viktorovich Gerasimov1998–1998
- Anatoli Nankov1998–1998
Artyom Kulikov1998–1999
Dmitri Sennikov1998–1998- Igor Abdrazakov1998–1998
Maksym Biletskyi1998–2000
Oleg Kornaukhov1998–2001- Oleksandr Shutov1998–1998
Roman Shirokov1998–2000
Sergei Filippenkov1998–2001- Sergei Kulichenko1998–1998
Yevgeni Varlamov1998–2002
Denis Yevsikov1999–2000- Goran Gutalj1999–1999
- Igor Aksyonov1999–1999
Magomed Adiev1999–1999
Maksim Nizovtsev1999–1999- Marek Hollý1999–1999
- Oleg Șișchin1999–2000
Aleksei Revyakin2000–2000- Andrei Novosadov2000–2001
- Artyom Yenin2000–2001
- Askhat Kadyrkulov2000–2000
- Davron Fayziev2000–2000
- Maksym Biletskyi2000–2001
- Marek Hollý2000–2001
Vadim Skripchenko2000–2000- Vyacheslav Geraschenko2000–2000
- Aleksei Revyakin2001–2001
- Andrei Kireyev2001–2003
Andrei Solomatin2001–2003
Denis Popov2001–2004
Elvir Rahimić2001–2014- Igor Yanovskiy2001–2003
Juris Laizāns2001–2005
Nikita Khokhlov2001–2002- Predrag Ranđelović2001–2001
Renat Yanbayev2001–2004
Roman Monaryov2001–2002- Roman Shirokov2001–2001
Serhiy Perkhun2001–2001- Spartak Gogniyev2001–2004
- Ulugbek Bakayev2001–2001
Vladimir Kuzmichyov2001–2005
Artur Tlisov2002–2004
Bohdan Shershun2002–2005
Deividas Šemberas2002–2012
Dmitri Kirichenko2002–2004
Dmitriy Kramarenko2002–2003
Ivan Taranov2002–2007
Rolan Gusev2002–2008
Ruslan Nakhushev2002–2004
Ruslan Niğmätullin2002–2002
Sergey Samodin2002–2005
Vasili Berezutski2002–2018
Veniamin Mandrykin2002–2010
Vyacheslav Dayev2002–2002- Alan Kusov2003–2003
Alexander Geynrikh2003–2004- Alexander Geynrikh2003–2003
Daniel Carvalho2003–2010
Ivica Olić2003–2007
Jiří Jarošík2003–2005- Ruslan Niğmätullin2003–2004
Vitaliy Denisov2003–2006
Aleksei Vasilyev2004–2007
Anton Grigoryev2004–2010
Athirson Mazzoli e Oliveira2004–2004
Chidi Odiah2004–2012
Evgeni Aldonin2004–2013
Miloš Krasić2004–2010
Osmar Ferreyra2004–2005
Pavlo Stepanets2004–2005
Sergei Ignashevich2004–2018
Serghei Dadu2004–2005
Vagif Javadov2004–2007
Vladimir Gabulov2004–2006
Vágner Love2004–2012
Yuri Zhirkov2004–2009
Aleksandr Salugin2005–2007
Dudu Cearense2005–2008
Jô2005–2008
Soslan Dzhanayev2005–2006
Caner Erkin2007–2010
Dawid Janczyk2007–2013
Dmitri Ryzhov2007–2012
Dmitry Abakumov2007–2008
Eduardo Ratinho2007–2007
Nikita Burmistrov2007–2009
Pavel Mamayev2007–2013
Ramón Osni Moreira Lage2007–2012
Sergey Shumilin2007–2010
Yevgeny Pomazan2007–2007
Alan Dzagoev2008–2022
Anton Vlasov2008–2012
Anton Zabolotny2008–2012
Artur Niğmätullin2008–2013
Ganiyu Oseni2008–2009- Iskandar Dzhalilov2008–2010
Luboš Kalouda2008–2012
Nikolai Zaytsev2008–2008
Ricardo Jesus2008–2014- Yevgeny Pomazan2008–2011
- Aleksandr Stolyarenko2009–2014
Aleksandr Vasilyev2009–2013
Aleksei Nikitin2009–2012
Edu Coimbra2009–2009
Guilherme Milhomem Gusmão2009–2010
Keisuke Honda2009–2013
Kirill Nababkin2009–2024
Leonid Slutsky2009–2016
Mark González2009–2014
Moussa Maâzou2009–2012
Nika Piliyev2009–2013- Sekou Oliseh2009–2009
Semyon Fedotov2009–2013- Tomáš Necid2009–2015
Uroš Ćosić2009–2013
Vitālijs Maksimenko2009–2009
Yevgeni Kobzar2009–2012
Andrei Vasyanovich2010–2013- Armen Ambartsumyan2010–2015
Artyom Popov2010–2012
Kirill Suslov2010–2010
Mukhammad Sultonov2010–2011- Nika Dzalamidze2010–2010
Pyotr Ten2010–2016- Sekou Oliseh2010–2015
Seydou Doumbia2010–2015
Yegor Ivanov2010–2014- Zoran Tošić2010–2017
Aleksandrs Cauņa2011–2011- Aleksandrs Cauņa2011–2017
Andrei Igorevich Semyonov2011–2012- Anton Polyutkin2011–2014
Batraz Khadartsev2011–2012
David Khurtsidze2011–2014
Ravil Netfullin2011–2014
Serder Serderov2011–2012
Sergei Revyakin2011–2014- Vladimir Gabulov2011–2011
Ahmed Musa2012–2016
Kim In-sung2012–2012- Layonel Adams2012–2014
Maksim Martusevich2012–2015
Mário Fernandes2012–2022- Nikolai Dergachyov2012–2016
Rasmus Elm2012–2015- Vladimir Gabulov2012–2012
Yuri Bavin2012–2014
Aleksei Kurzenyov2013–2014- Andrei Sorokin2013–2015
Dmitri Vladislavovich Yefremov2013–2015
Georgi Milanov2013–2016- Ivan Belikov2013–2014
Konstantin Bazelyuk2013–2015
Steven Zuber2013–2014
Svyatoslav Georgievskiy2013–2015
Victor Vinícius Coelho dos Santos2013–2015- Vágner Love2013–2013
Aleksandr Golovin2014–2018
Bibras Natcho2014–2018
Gaël Ondoua2014–2015- Mikhail Solovyov2014–2015
Mutalip Alibekov2014–2017- Nikita Chernov2014–2016
Roman Eremenko2014–2017- Vadim Larionov2014–2015
Alibek Aliev2015–2018- Amir Natkho2015–2016
Carlos Strandberg2015–2017- Roman Krivulkin2015–2016
- Seydou Doumbia2015–2016
- Roman Shirokov2016–2016
Abel Hernández2018–2019- Ahmed Musa2018–2018
Hörður Björgvin Magnússon2018–2022
Jaka Bijol2018–2022
Nikola Vlašić2018–2019
Cédric Gogoua2019–2021- Nikola Vlašić2019–2021
Ilya Shkurin2020–2024
Salomón Rondón2020–2021
Jesús Medina2022–2023
Yusuf Yazıcı2022–2022
Abbosbek Fayzullaev2023–2025
Miralem Pjanić2024–2025
PFC CSKA Moscow is a prominent Russian football club based in Moscow, known for its competitive spirit and rich history.
The club competes in the Russian Premier League, the top tier of Russian football.
CSKA Moscow plays its home matches at the VEB Arena, which has a capacity of 30,000 spectators.
Biography
Formation
PFC CSKA Moscow, a prominent Russian football club, was established in 1911, originating from the Amateur Society of Skiing Sports (OLLS). Over the years, the club has undergone several name changes, reflecting its evolving identity. Initially known as CDKA Moscow from 1928 to 1950, it transitioned to CDSA Moscow in 1951, and later to CSK MO Moscow in 1957. The club adopted its current name, PFC CSKA Moscow, in 1994, marking a significant milestone in its history.
Achievements
CSKA Moscow has a rich legacy in both domestic and international football. The club has won the Soviet Top League and the Russian Premier League a remarkable 13 times, with victories spanning from 1946 to 2016. Additionally, they have claimed the Soviet Cup and Russian Cup 14 times, showcasing their dominance in national competitions. On the European stage, CSKA made history by winning the UEFA Cup in 2005, further solidifying their reputation as a formidable force in football.
Legacy
The club's influence extends beyond its trophy cabinet; CSKA Moscow has been a breeding ground for talent and has contributed significantly to Russian football. With a dedicated fan base and a modern home at the VEB Arena, the club continues to be a central figure in the Russian Premier League, embodying the spirit and passion of football in Russia. Their iconic red and blue colors, along with a history of competitive success, ensure that CSKA Moscow remains a respected name in the world of football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Names
CSKA Moscow was founded in 1911 and, like many clubs in the former Soviet Union, has seen a number of name changes. From 1928 to 1950 the association was called CDKA Moscow (ЦДКА Москва). In 1951 its name was changed to CDSA Moscow (ЦДСА Москва). In 1957 the sports society was renamed again into CSK MO Moscow (ЦСК МО Москва). The current name of club's football department, PFC CSKA Moscow (ПФК ЦСКА Москва) has been used since 1994.
1911–22: Amateur Society of Skiing Sports (OLLS Moscow) (Russian: Общество Любителей Лыжного Спорта) 1923: Experimental & Demonstrational Playground of Military Education Association (OPPV) (Russian: Опытно-Показательная Площадка Всеобуча) 1924–27: Experimental & Demonstrational Playground of Military Administration (OPPV) (Russian: Опытно-Показательная Площадка Военведа) 1928–50: Sports Club of Central House of the Red Army (CDKA) (Russian: Спортивный Клуб Центрального Дома Красной Армии) 1951–56: Sports Club of Central House of the Soviet Army (CDSA) (Russian: Спортивный Клуб Центрального Дома Советской Армии) 1957–59: Central Sports Club of the Ministry of Defense (CSK MO) (Russian: Центральный Спортивный Клуб Министерства Обороны) 1960–: Central Sports Club of Army (CSKA) (Russian: Центральный Спортивный Клуб Армии)
Foundation and first successes
The history of CSKA football club began in 1911, when a football section was organized in the Amateur Society of Skiing Sports (OLLS).
After the 1917 season, part of the…
- League
- Russian Premier League
Legacy
Domestic
Soviet Top League / Russian Premier League (First-tier) Winners (13): 1946, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1970, 1991, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2015–16 Runners-up (13): 1938, 1945, 1949, 1990, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2010, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2022–23 Soviet First League / Russian National Football League (Second-tier) Winners: 1986, 1989 Runners-up: 1985 Soviet Cup / Russian Cup Winners (14): 1945, 1948, 1951, 1955, 1990–91, 2001–02, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2022–23, 2024–25 Runners-up (7): 1944, 1966–67, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1999–2000, 2015–16 Soviet Super Cup / Russian Super Cup Winners (8): 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2025 Runners-up (5): 2003, 2010, 2011, 2016, 2023 All-Union CPCS Tournament / USSR Federation Cup / Russian Premier League Cup Winners: 1952
European
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League Winners: 2004–05 UEFA Super Cup Runners-up: 2005
Non-official
Trofeo Villa de Gijón: 1 1994 Channel One Cup: 1 2007 Copa del Sol: 1 2010 La Manga Cup: 1 2013
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Professional Football Club CSKA, commonly referred to as CSKA Moscow or CSKA Moskva outside of Russia, or simply as CSKA, is a Russian professional football club. It is based in Moscow, playing its home matches at the 30,000-capacity VEB Arena. It plays in red and blue colours, with various plain and striped patterns having been used.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
…