FC Minsk
Состав
Alyaksandr Hutar2024сейчас
Alyaksandr Makas2025сейчас- Artyom Sokol2025сейчас
- Gleb Zherdev2026сейчас
- Illya Aleksiyevich2026сейчас
- Matar Dieye2026сейчас
- Ruslan Khadarkevich2026сейчас
Yahor Zubovich2026сейчас
Alyaksandr Sachywka2006–2016- Andrey Khachaturyan2006–2010
- Andrey Lyasyuk2006–2007
- Ionas Pyatrawskas2006–2011
- Mikhail Kolyadko2006–2007
- Pavel Yawseenka2006–2007
- Alyaksey Kazlow2007–2007
- Andrey Milewski2007–2008
- Dzmitry Asipenka2007–2010
- Mikalay Zyanko2007–2008
- Artsyom Rakhmanaw2008–2012
- Syarhey Koshal2008–2010
- Yury Kazlow2008–2011
- Alyaksey Pankavets2009–2009
- Andrey Razin2009–2013
Daniel Akhtyamov2009–2009- Pavel Alyaksandravich Rybak2009–2010
- Simas Skinderis2009–2011
- Taïna Adama Soro2009–2011
- Andrey Sherakow2010–2011
Dzmitry Klimovich2010–2011
Hidetoshi Wakui2010–2010
Ihor Voronkov2010–2011- Mikalay Zyanko2010–2012
Pavel Kirilchik2010–2010- Raman Vasilyuk2010–2012
- Syarhey Hihevich2010–2013
- Yakov Zalevsky2010–2010
- Yawhen Lashankow2010–2011
Aleksandr Sverchinskiy2011–2015- Andrey Khachaturyan2011–2011
Artur Lesko2011–2012
Dzmitry Shchagrykovich2011–2011- Dzyanis Sashcheka2011–2011
Kirill Pavlyuchek2011–2012
Roman Begunov2011–2015- Sergey Pushnyakov2011–2015
- Alyaksandr Makas2012–2015
- Artem Gurenko2012–2014
Artur Lyavitski2012–2012- Dzmitry Kowb2012–2012
Ihar Logvinaw2012–2012- Ilya Ushakov2012–2014
Ivan Mayewski2012–2014
Jean-Claude Bozga2012–2013
Leonid Kovel2012–2012- Maksim Lukashevich2012–2012
Nerijus Valskis2012–2012
Oleh Karamushka2012–2012- Paweł Wojciechowski2012–2013
Samson Godwin2012–2012- Sergey Rusak2012–2017
Serhiy Rozhok2012–2013- Syarhey Koshal2012–2014
- Syarhey Shchehrykovich2012–2012
Yury Astravukh2012–2015- Artsyom Buloychyk2013–2013
- Denis Dechko2013–2015
- Dmitriy Gorbushin2013–2013
- Igor Shumilov2013–2017
- Leonid Kovel2013–2013
- Mikita Bukatkin2013–2013
- Miloš Rnić2013–2014
Oleg Yevdokimov2013–2018- Raman Vasilyuk2013–2013
- Roman Volkov2013–2013
- Sergey Rusetsky2013–2013
Sergey Sosnovski2013–2013
Syarhey Kazeka2013–2013
Uladzimir Bushma2013–2014
Vital Kibuk2013–2014
Alyaksey Ivanow2014–2016- Artsyom Vasilyew2014–2020
- Dmitry Lentsevich2014–2014
Dmytro Korkishko2014–2014- Dzmitry Zinovich2014–2020
Ivan Bakhar2014–2019- Leonid Kovel2014–2016
Marko Mirić2014–2014- Nikola Lukić2014–2015
Predrag Ranđelović2014–2014
Syarhey Amelyanchuk2014–2017
Uladzimir Khvashchynski2014–2014
Valeriy Kutsenko2014–2014- Yevgeniy Shevchenko2014–2019
- Aleksey Tarakanov2015–2016
Andrey Chukhley2015–2015
Andrey Klimovich2015–2016- Artyom Bykov2015–2015
- Dmitriy Bessmertny2015–2018
- Fedor Sapon2015–2015
- Maksim Vysotskiy2015–2016
- Nikola Ćirković2015–2015
Thomas Piermayr2015–2015- Uladzimir Khvashchynski2015–2015
- Valeri Gromyko2015–2017
Aleh Veratsila2016–2017
Aleksey Vakulich2016–2017- Alyaksey Lyahchylin2016–2016
Anton Yawhenavich Matsveenka2016–2016- Nemanja Čović2016–2016
- Pavel Golovenko2016–2019
Sergei Makarov2016–2017- Sergey Karpovich2016–2016
- Serhiy Kulynych2016–2017
Valeriane Gvilia2016–2016- Vitali Trubila2016–2017
- Yehor Klymenchuk2016–2016
- Darko Micevski2017–2017
- Ilya Lukashevich2017–2018
- Nemanja Čović2017–2017
- Nikita Nikolayevich2017–2018
- Pavel Chasnowski2017–2017
- Pavel Gorbach2017–2021
- Pavlo Myahkov2017–2017
- Petr Kazantsev2017–2019
- Sergei Mošnikov2017–2017
Terentiy Lutsevich2017–2017- Vadzim Dzemidovich2017–2017
- Aleksandr Sverchinskiy2018–2018
- Andrey Shamruk2018–2020
- David Gatikoyev2018–2018
- Dmitri Prischepa2018–2020
- Dmitry Antilevsky2018–2018
Dušan Matović2018–2018
Egidijus Vaitkūnas2018–2018- Gleb Zherdev2018–2021
- Oleksandr Vasylyev2018–2020
- Oleksiy Kovtun2018–2018
Syarhey Vyeramko2018–2021- Vladyslav Nasibulin2018–2020
- Yevhen Bokhashvili2018–2018
- Yury Astravukh2018–2021
- Aleksa Vidić2019–2019
- Alyaksey Ivanow2019–2020
Artyom Leonov2019–2020- Dzmitry Klimovich2019–2020
- Filip Ivanow2019–2019
- Hlieb Hurban2019–2020
- Illya Aleksiyevich2019–2020
- Leonid Kovel2019–2019
- Mikhail Shibun2019–2019
Nemanja Nikolić2019–2019
Viktor Svezhov2019–2019
Yaroslav Yarotsky2019–2021
Yevhen Zubeyko2019–2019- Aleksey Zaleski2020–2020
Anton Shramchenko2020–2022
Dmytro Ryzhuk2020–2020
Kamil Zakirov2020–2020
Kiryl Zinovič2020–2021- Oleg Yevdokimov2020–2022
Pyotr Ten2020–2020- Roman Gribovskiy2020–2020
- Uladzimir Khvashchynski2020–2020
- Austin Agwata2021–2021
- Dmitry Aliseiko2021–2021
- Dzyanis Kavalewski2021–2021
- Facundo Queiroz2021–2021
- Ihar Zyankovich2021–2021
- Michael López2021–2021
- Sulley Muniru2021–2021
Syarhey Ignatovich2021–2021
Syarhey Kantsavy2021–2021- Yegor Bogomolskiy2021–2021
- Yury Kazlow2021–2021
- Aleksa Matić2022–2022
- Aleksandr Dzhigero2022–2022
Aleksandr Poznyak2022–2022
Andrey Lebedzew2022–2022- Bourama Fomba2022–2022
- Eduard Zhevnerov2022–2022
- Hlieb Hurban2022–2024
- Maksim Shilo2022–2022
- Mikhail Shibun2022–2022
- Pavel Klenyo2022–2022
- Sergey Pushnyakov2022–2022
- Uladzimir Khvashchynski2022–2022
- Yegor Bogomolskiy2022–2022
- Vladimir Pyatigorets2023–2023
- Dzianis Špakoŭski2024–2024
- Eduard Zhevnerov2024–2025
- Moustapha Djimet2024–2024
- Ruslan Lisakovič2024–2024
Vladislav Vasiliev2024–2024- Yevgeniy Zemko2024–2024
- Dmitry Lisakovich2025–2025
- Pavel Nazarenko2025–2025
- Ruslan Khadarkevich2025–2025
FC Minsk is an association football club based in Minsk, Belarus.
The club was established in 2006 and quickly rose to the Belarusian Premier League after taking over Smena Minsk's license.
The club won the Belarusian Cup in 2013 and was a runner-up in 2012.
Биография
Formation
FC Minsk is a professional football club based in Minsk, Belarus, established in 2006. The club was formed by taking over the license of the Belarusian First League club Smena Minsk, allowing them to start competing immediately in the First League without the need to progress through the lower tiers. In their inaugural season, FC Minsk finished first in the First League, securing promotion to the Belarusian Premier League.
Early Years and Challenges
The club's debut in the top tier in 2007 was challenging, as they faced relegation after a weak performance. However, they rebounded quickly, dominating the First League in 2008 with an impressive record of 72 goals scored and only three losses in 26 matches. This success allowed them to return to the Premier League, where they have remained ever since.
European Ventures and Achievements
FC Minsk's notable achievements include a third-place finish in 2010, which marked their first entry into European competition during the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League. They managed to win their first qualifying round against AZAL Baku but were eliminated in the second round by Gaziantepspor. In 2013, the club updated its crest and won the Belarusian Cup, further solidifying its status in Belarusian football. They also reached the cup finals in 2012, showcasing their competitive spirit in domestic tournaments.
Legacy
Throughout their history, FC Minsk has established itself as a significant player in Belarusian football, consistently competing in the Premier League and achieving notable successes, including a cup victory and participation in European competitions. Their colors are red and navy blue, representing their identity in the sport.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
The club was established in 2006 and was based on the Belarusian First League club Smena Minsk. FC Minsk took over Smena's license and was able to start immediately operating in the Belarusian First League without having to first play in the Second League, the third tier in Belarus. In the club's inaugural season in the First League, they were able to finish in first place guaranteeing them promotion to the Belarusian Premier League. In their top tier debut season, FC Minsk showed weak performances and were relegated at end of 2007, but they managed to bounce straight back the following year with a dominant campaign in the Belarusian First League scoring 72 goals and failing to win in only 3 of the 26 games. 2008 therefore saw them once again competing in the Belarusian Premier League where they have remained ever since. A 3rd-placed finish in 2010 saw FC Minsk embark on their first ever European campaign in the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League. In the first qualifying round, they were pitched against AZAL Baku of Azerbaijan and managed a 3–2 aggregate win over two legs. The second qualifying round saw them drawn against Gaziantepspor of Turkey. After a 1–1 draw at home, the away fixture in Gaziantep saw the Turkish side win 4–1 as the tie finished 5–2 on aggregate in favour of Gaziantepspor. In 2013, FC Minsk changed their club crest for the current one. The same year they have qualified for the second qualifying round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League by winning Belarusian Cup.…
- League
- Belarusian First League
- League
- Belarusian Premier League
Наследие
Belarusian Premier League Third place (1): 2010 Belarusian Cup Winners (1): 2013 Runners-up (1): 2012
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
FC Minsk is a Belarusian professional football club based in Minsk. They play in the Belarusian Premier League, the highest tier of Belarusian football. Their colours are red and navy blue.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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