Sivasspor
Squad
Aatif Chahechouhe2012current
Mehdi Taouil2013currentDjakaridja Koné2015current
Ernestas Šetkus2015current
John Boye2015current- David Texeira2016current
Etzaz Hussain2016currentHasan Kabze2016current
Joan Oumari2016current
Abdou Razack Traoré2019current
Isaac Cofie2019current
Mamadou Samassa2019current
Ahmet Berman1967–1968
Bülent Uygun2001–2002- Edson Araújo2005–2005
Michael Petkovic2005–2010- Raymond Kalla2005–2006
- Nordin Wooter2006–2007
Servet Çetin2006–2007
Fatih Atik2007–2008Ilgar Gurbanov2007–2009
Simon Colosimo2007–2007- Karim Saidi2008–2008
- Uğur Yıldırım2008–2008
Akeem Agbetu2009–2011- Bruno Zita Mbanangoyé2009–2010
Ersen Martin2009–2009
Hamed Namouchi2009–2010
Hamer Bouazza2009–2009
Lucien Aubey2009–2010
Elrio van Heerden2010–2010
Lucien Aubey2010–2010Ricardo Pedriel2010–2013
Jacques Faty2011–2013
Kamil Grosicki2011–2014
Michael Eneramo2011–2013
Milan Borjan2011–2014- Morten Rasmussen2011–2011
- Morten Rasmussen2011–2012
Ľuboš Kamenár2011–2011Jan Rajnoch2012–2013
Roman Bednář2012–2012Cicinho2013–2016
Hernán Rengifo2013–2013John Utaka2013–2015
Manuel da Costa2013–2015
Rafik Djebbour2013–2014
Rafik Djebbour2013–2013Macauley Chrisantus2014–2015
Serdar Özkan2014–2015
İbrahim Toraman2014–2015
- Daniel Abalo Paulos2015–2016
Michael Eneramo2015–2016
Cristian Tănase2016–2016
Delvin N'Dinga2017–2019
Mert Hakan Yandaş2017–2020
Serhiy Rybalka2017–2018
Theofanis Gekas2017–2017
Vitali Dyakov2017–2018
Zlatko Yankov2017–2017
Douglas2018–2019
Gabriel Torje2018–2019
Paul Papp2018–2020
Robinho2018–2018
Serhiy Rybalka2018–2021
Fousseni Diabaté2019–2019
Hugo Vieira2019–2020
Ahmed Musa2022–2024
Clinton Njie2022–2024
Keita Balde2024–2025
Sivasspor is a professional football club based in Sivas, Turkey, known for its red and white kits.
The club competes in the Süper Lig, Turkey's top football league, showcasing its competitive spirit.
Sivasspor was originally established as Sivas Gençlik in 1932 before becoming a professional club in 1967.
Biography
Formation
Sivasspor Kulübü, commonly referred to as Sivasspor, is a Turkish professional football club based in Sivas. The club was founded on May 14, 1932, originally as Sivas Gençlik, and it competed at the amateur level for several decades. In the mid-1960s, the need for professional representation in Turkish football led to a merger with two other local clubs, Yolspor and Kızılırmak, officially establishing Sivasspor on May 9, 1967. The club was admitted to the TFF Second League (now TFF 1. Lig) for the 1967–68 season, marking the beginning of its professional journey.
Early Challenges
Sivasspor's inaugural professional season was overshadowed by the tragic Kayseri Atatürk Stadium disaster on September 17, 1967, during a match against Kayserispor. This incident resulted in 43 fatalities and over 300 injuries, primarily affecting Sivasspor fans. In response, the Turkish Football Federation imposed strict measures, separating the two teams in the league to prevent further violence, a separation that lasted until the 1990–91 season.
Rise to Prominence
The club experienced significant growth in the 2000s, culminating in its promotion to the Süper Lig, where it became a competitive force. Notably, Sivasspor finished as runners-up in the Süper Lig during the 2008–09 season, showcasing its potential on the national stage. The club also achieved success in the TFF 1. Lig, winning the title twice in 2004–05 and 2016–17, and claimed the Turkish Cup in the 2021–22 season, further solidifying its legacy in Turkish football.
Legacy
Sivasspor's journey reflects resilience and determination, overcoming early tragedies to establish itself as a respected club in Turkish football. With a rich history and a commitment to excellence, Sivasspor continues to be a significant player in the Turkish football landscape, competing in the TFF 1. Lig after their relegation from the Süper Lig at the end of the 2024–25 season.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
Foundation and early years (1932–1967)
The club's roots trace back to 14 May 1932, when it was originally established as Sivas Gençlik in Sivas. Wearing red and white kits, the team competed at the amateur level for several decades. By the mid-1960s, the city sought representation in the newly forming professional leagues of Turkey. To meet the requirements for professional status, Sivas Gençlik merged with two other local clubs, Yolspor and Kızılırmak. The merger was officially formalized on 9 May 1967, establishing Sivasspor as a professional entity. The club was admitted to the TFF Second League (now TFF 1. Lig) for the 1967–68 season.
The 1967 Kayseri Stadium disaster
Sivasspor's debut professional season was marred by the Kayseri Atatürk Stadium disaster, one of the worst sporting tragedies in Turkish history. On 17 September 1967, during a match against neighboring rivals Kayserispor (then known as Kayseri Erciyesspor) at the Kayseri Atatürk Stadium, tensions between supporters escalated into violence and a subsequent stampede. The disaster resulted in 43 deaths and over 300 injuries, with the majority of casualties being Sivasspor fans. Following the tragedy, the Turkish Football Federation suspended both teams and mandated that they be placed in separate groups of the league to prevent further violence, a separation that lasted until the 1990–91 season.
Rise to the Süper Lig and title challenges (2005–2010)
After decades in the lower…
- League
- Süper Lig
- League
- TFF First League
Legacy
National competitions
Süper Lig Runners-up (1): 2008–09 TFF 1. Lig Winners (2): 2004–05, 2016–17 TFF Third League Winners (1): 1998–99 (Group 2) Runners-up (2): 1988–89 (Group 4), 1992–93 (Group 6) Turkish Cup Winners (1): 2021–22 Turkish Super Cup Runners-up: 2022
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Sivasspor Kulübü, known as Kiğılı Sivasspor for sponsorship reasons, is a Turkish professional sports club based in Sivas. The club's primary department is men's football, which currently competes in the 1. Lig, the second tier of the Turkish football league system, following their relegation from the Süper Lig at the end of the 2024–25 season.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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