Состав
- Aleksandr Korotayev2012сейчас
Nail Camalief2017сейчас
Ruslan Bolov2024сейчас
Aleksey Shchetkinсейчас
Artyom Maksimenkoсейчас
Flamarionсейчас
Georgi Makhatadzeсейчас- Ilia Beriashviliсейчас
Maksim Martusevichсейчас
Maksim Rudakovсейчас
Mukhammad Sultonovсейчас
Oleg Kozhemyakinсейчас- Oleg Nikolayevсейчас
Sergei Pavlovсейчас
Vitali Shakhovсейчас
Yevgeni Chabanovсейчас
Yuri Bavinсейчас- Aleksandr Ponomarev1936–1940
Anatoli Zinchenko1967–1968- Yuri Saukh1970–1970
- Yuri Saukh1972–1973
- Viktor Kumykov1981–1983
- Aleksei Zhukov1983–1984
- Anatoli Pata1983–1984
- Oleg Sergeyev1985–1988
Yuriy Kalitvintsev1985–1986- Oleg Imrekov1986–1987
Valeri Kleymyonov1987–1991- Oleksandr Skrypnyk1988–1988
- Valeri Plotnikov1988–1988
- Yuriy Kalitvintsev1988–1991
- Valeri Burlachenko1989–1998
Almir Kayumov1990–1990
Igor Menshchikov1990–1995- Oleksandr Chervonyi1990–1990
- Aleksandr Shmarko1991–1999
- Anton Shokh1991–1991
Igor Lediakhov1991–1992- Volodymyr Gerashchenko1991–1998
Yevhen Yarovenko1991–1991- Yuriy Hudymenko1991–1991
Oleg Veretennikov1992–1999- Vladimir Niederhaus1992–1997
- Yuri Aksenov1992–1992
Aleksei Gerasimenko1993–1993- Andrei Durov1993–1995
- Andrei Kovalenko1993–1993
- Andrei Manannikov1993–1993
- Andrei Miroshnichenko1993–1993
- Dmitry Ivanov1993–1994
Valery Yesipov1993–2004- Igor Avdeyev1994–1995
Rustem Khuzin1994–1994- Vladimir Smirnov1994–1997
- Ihor Korniyets1995–1997
- Konstantin Kulik1995–1995
- Yevgeni Chumachenko1995–1995
Zakhar Dubensky1995–2000- Albert Borzenkov1996–2000
- Aleksandr Zernov1996–2002
Andrei Chichkin1996–2002
Hennadiy Orbu1996–1997
Ihor Zhabchenko1996–1996- Maksim Tishchenko1996–2001
- Vitaliy Abramov1996–1999
Denis Zubko1997–2004
Evgeni Aldonin1997–2000
Nikolai Olenikov1997–2004
Platon Zakharchuk1997–1999
Sergei Rashevsky1997–2000- Vladimir Smirnov1997–2004
- Aleksei Bakharev1998–1998
- Andrei Durov1998–2001
- Maksim Bondarenko1998–2000
Mikhail Osinov1998–2000- Vladimir Niederhaus1999–1999
- Vladimir Zelenovskiy1999–2000
- Aleksei Yepifanov2000–2004
- Evgeni Aldonin2000–2003
Oleg Trifonov2000–2000- Oleg Trifonov2000–2004
Roman Pavlyuchenko2000–2002
Sergei Mikhailov2000–2000- Vladimir Zelenovskiy2000–2004
Yevgeny Savin2000–2000- Albert Borzenkov2001–2002
- Sergei Mikhailov2001–2004
Sergei Pareiko2001–2004- Sergei Rashevsky2001–2004
Valeri Korobkin2001–2002
Viktor Borisov2001–2004
Vitaliy Postranskyi2001–2001- Yevgeny Savin2001–2001
Aleksandr Katsalapov2002–2008- Aleksei Buznyakov2002–2002
Vyacheslav Kalashnikov2002–2005
Eldar Nizamutdinov2003–2003
Konstantin Skrylnikov2003–2004
Vladislav Kulik2003–2003- Aleksei Buznyakov2004–2005
Aleksei Druzin2004–2004- Andrei Chichkin2004–2004
- Dzmitry Rawneyka2004–2004
Konstantin Garbuz2004–2005
Maksim Buznikin2004–2004
Sergei Breyev2004–2004- Sergei Strukov2004–2005
- Sergei Strukov2004–2004
- Spartak Gogniyev2004–2004
- Valeri Korobkin2004–2004
- Vitaliy Samoylov2004–2004
- Yaroslav Krushelnitskiy2004–2004
- Oleg Veretennikov2005–2007
- Sergei Mikhailov2005–2005
- Valeri Korobkin2005–2006
- Viktor Borisov2005–2005
- Aleksei Buznyakov2006–2006
- Sergei Breyev2006–2006
- Vitaliy Abramov2006–2006
Alexandr Covalenco2007–2007- Ivan Stolbovoy2007–2007
Nikolai Tyunin2007–2009- Sergei Breyev2008–2008
Aleksandr Savin2010–2010- Aleksei Yepifanov2010–2010
Aleksei Zhitnikov2010–2010- Andrei Chichkin2010–2010
- Danil Malyshev2010–2013
Denis Dorozhkin2010–2010- Dmitry Guz2010–2014
Essau Kanyenda2010–2010- Mikhail Markosov2010–2011
- Murad Ramazanov2010–2010
- Nikolai Olenikov2010–2013
Oleg Aleynik2010–2010- Oleg Trifonov2010–2010
- Sergei Mikhailov2010–2010
- Viktor Borisov2010–2012
- Vladimir Smirnov2010–2010
- Denis Zubko2011–2012
- Ivan Gerasimov2011–2012
Mikhail Merkulov2011–2015- Oleg Aleynik2011–2013
- Oleg Trifonov2011–2011
Roman Semyakin2011–2012
Aleksandr Malygin2012–2014
Aleksandr Stavpets2012–2013
Aleksei Pugin2012–2014
Andrei Vasyanovich2012–2013
Artur Rylov2012–2014
Ivan Todorović2012–2013
Mikhail Baranovskiy2012–2013
Semyon Fomin2012–2013- Sergei Rashevsky2012–2013
Sergei Vaganov2012–2012
Sergey Shumilin2012–2013
Abdel Lamanje2013–2014- Aleksandr Korotayev2013–2014
- Andrei Vasyanovich2013–2014
Anton Arkhipov2013–2013
Dmitri Kabutov2013–2014
Dzmitry Kamarowski2013–2013
Illya Hawrylaw2013–2013
Ivans Lukjanovs2013–2014
Khoren Bayramyan2013–2014
Khyzyr Appayev2013–2014
Pyotr Ten2013–2014- Semyon Fomin2013–2014
- Sergei Vaganov2013–2013
Vitali Ustinov2013–2014- Andrei Myazin2014–2014
- Ivan Gerasimov2014–2015
- Maksim Sergeyevich Yakovlev2014–2014
Aleksei Zhdanov2015–2017- Denis Kavlinov2017–2018
- Illya Hawrylaw2017–2017
Kirill Malyarov2018–2019
Konstantin Shcherbakov2018–2019
Ruslan Abazov2018–2018
Cédric Gogoua2020–2021
Dzhano Ananidze2020–2020- Patricio Matricardi2020–2021
Sergei Makarov2020–2022
Vladimir Medved2020–2021
Igor Shkolik2021–2022
Ivan Mayewski2021–2021
Roman Minayev2021–2022
Sergei Slepov2021–2022- Dmitri Prischepa2023–2023
- Dmitri Prischepa2023–2025
Maksim Shvyatsow2024–2025
FC Rotor Volgograd is a prominent Russian football club based in Volgograd.
The club has been a runner-up in the Soviet Top League and Russian Premier League twice, in 1993 and 1997.
Rotor Volgograd was originally known as Traktor Stalingrad, named after the Stalingrad Tractor Factory.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
FC Rotor Volgograd, originally known as Traktor Stalingrad, was established in the early 1930s, drawing its name from the Stalingrad Tractor Factory, a significant site during the Battle of Stalingrad in World War II. The club quickly rose to prominence, becoming champions of the fourth-level Group G in 1937 and earning promotion to the highest-level Group A, where they competed until 1950. After a period of regional play, Rotor achieved notable success in the 1980s, winning the Soviet Second League Zone III in 1980 and 1981, which set the stage for their return to the top tier.
Rise to Prominence
In 1988, Rotor finished second in the Soviet First League, securing promotion to the Soviet Top League. Despite a challenging debut season in 1990, they bounced back by winning the First League in 1991, becoming one of the founding members of the new Russian Top Division following the dissolution of the USSR. Throughout the mid-1990s, Rotor established itself as one of the strongest clubs in Russia, competing fiercely in both domestic and European competitions.
Achievements and Legacy
Rotor Volgograd has a rich history of achievements, including being runners-up in the Soviet Top League and Russian Premier League twice, in 1993 and 1997. They have also won the Soviet/Russian First League twice, in 1991 and 2019-20, and have had success in various cup competitions, including a runner-up finish in the Russian Cup in 1994-95. The club remains a significant part of Volgograd's sporting identity, being the largest and best-supported club in the city, and has a legacy that reflects its historical roots and competitive spirit in Russian football.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Карьера и клубы
Both the current team name and the former name "Traktor" are references to the Stalingrad Tractor Factory, once a major producer of tractors, and the scene of heavy fighting during the Battle of Stalingrad during World War II.
Soviet era
The creation of a Russian national football pyramid immediately prior to World War II propelled Traktor Stalingrad to national prominence. Traktor were champions of the new fourth-level Group G in 1937, and were then promoted straight to the highest-level Group A as it expanded from 9 clubs to 26. They remained at the top level until 1950. Rotor then spent three decades at the top regional level, although the creation of the Supreme League in 1970 pushed their league from the second level overall down to the third. They gradually improved throughout the 1970s and finally won Zone III of the Soviet Second League (the third tier) in 1980 and 1981, and were successful in the promotion playoffs the second time. In 1988 Rotor finished second in the Soviet First League, earning promotion to the Soviet Top League. They finished 13th and last in the downsized 1990 competition after the Georgian and Lithuanian teams withdrew, and the decision was made to relegate them. However they bounced straight back as champions of the First League in 1991, thus becoming founder members of the new Russian Top Division after the USSR collapsed.
Top Division/Premier League and Europe
In the mid-1990s, Rotor was one of the strongest clubs in…
- League
- Russian First League
- League
- Russian Premier League
Наследие
Leagues
Soviet Top League / Russian Premier League (first tier) Runners-up (2): 1993, 1997 Soviet / Russian First League (second tier) Winners (2): 1991, 2019–20 Runners-up (1): 1988 Soviet / Russian Second League (third tier) Winners (2): 1981, 2011–12 Runners-up (2): 1979, 1980 Soviet Second League B / Russian Amateur Football League (fourth tier) Winners (2): 1937, 2015 (Chernozemye Region)
Cups
Russian Cup Runners-up (1): 1994–95 King's Cup (Thailand) Winners (1): 1995 Far East Club Championship (Held only once in China in 1998) Winners (1): 1998
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
SC Rotor Volgograd is a Russian professional football club from the large city of Volgograd, Volgograd Oblast. The club plays in the second-tier Russian First League, and are the largest and best supported Volgograd club. For most of their existence, they have been the city's only representatives in the national league system.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
…