FC Vitebsk
Состав
- Ruslan Teverov2023сейчас
Mikhail Bashilov2024сейчас- Sergey Tikhonovsky2025сейчас
- Artem Gurenko2026сейчас
- Jevhen Protasov2026сейчас
- Pavel Nazarenko2026сейчас
- Georgy Kondratyev1978–1979
Oleg Kubarev1988–1988- Eduard Demenkovets1989–1993
Leonid Kuchuk1989–1991
Oleg Dulub1989–1989
Oleg Kononov1989–1992- Yuri Shukanov1989–1991
Sergey Vekhtev1992–1995- Vitaly Varivonchik1993–1994
- Eduard Demenkovets1997–1998
- Ihar Truhaw1997–2000
- Sergey Vekhtev1998–1998
Sergei Kornilenko2000–2000- Sergey Vekhtev2000–2000
Vitali Rodionov2001–2003- Dmytro Kolodin2003–2004
- Igor Dovgyallo2004–2006
Alyaksandr Dzegtseraw2005–2005- Sergey Vekhtev2005–2006
- Agop Donabidian2006–2006
- Pavel Sitko2006–2009
- Syarhey Irha2006–2008
Vadim Skripchenko2006–2006- Vitaly Varivonchik2006–2007
- Pavel Chasnowski2007–2009
- Alexander Tadevosyan2008–2008
- Alexander Tadevosyan2008–2009
Andrey Lebedzew2008–2009- Arthur Voskanyan2008–2009
Eduard Mor2008–2008- Simon Ogar Veron2008–2009
- Yuriy Tselykh2008–2009
- Anton Kavalewski2009–2009
- Artsyom Skitaw2009–2024
- Ihar Khaladkow2009–2011
- Irakli Maisuradze2009–2010
- Sergey Vekhtev2009–2009
- Vadims Gospodars2009–2010
- Viktor Sokol2009–2009
- Yahor Hatkevich2009–2009
- Alyaksey Khaletski2010–2010
- Alyaksey Plyasunow2010–2011
- Andrey Shcharbakow2010–2010
- Dzmitry Hushchanka2010–2011
- Dzmitry Lebedzew2010–2010
- Igors Sļesarčuks2010–2011
- Ihar Truhaw2010–2010
- Yuri Kolomyts2010–2010
Aliaksei Kuchuk2011–2011- Alyaksandr Dzegtseraw2011–2012
- Artsyom Vaskow2011–2011
- Ivan Sadovnichiy2011–2012
Oleksiy Tupchiy2011–2011
Uladzimir Maroz2011–2011- Yakov Zalevsky2011–2011
- Andriy Raspopov2012–2012
- Maksim Grechikha2012–2015
Terentiy Lutsevich2012–2012- Alyaksey Khaletski2013–2013
- Alyaksey Plyasunow2013–2014
- Andrey Shcharbakow2013–2013
- Andrey Yakimov2013–2013
- Eduard Zhevnerov2013–2013
- Filip Ivanow2013–2013
- Igors Sļesarčuks2013–2013
- Ihar Khaladkow2013–2013
- Ihar Truhaw2013–2013
- Sergey Vekhtev2013–2013
- Syarhey Kavalyuk2013–2013
Vadim Kurlovich2013–2013- Alyaksandr Dzegtseraw2014–2014
- Azam Radzhabov2014–2017
- Maksim Karpovich2014–2015
- Syarhey Irha2014–2014
- Uladzislaw Kasmynin2014–2014
Zakhar Volkov2014–2017- Alyaksandr Aleksandrovich2015–2019
Andrey Chukhley2015–2015
Artsyom Salavey2015–2017
Dmitri Khlebosolov2015–2015- Dzmitry Hushchanka2015–2025
- Dzmitry Kowb2015–2015
Mikalay Kashewski2015–2015
Mikhail Kazlow2015–2019
Nikolay Zolotov2015–2015
Pavel Plaskonny2015–2015
Serhiy Melnyk2015–2015- Syarhey Melnik2015–2015
- Vladyslav Pavlenko2015–2015
- Volodymyr Korobka2015–2015
- Yawhen Lebedzew2015–2015
- Aleksandr Kucherov2016–2016
- Andrey Lebedzew2016–2016
- Andrey Shcharbakow2016–2018
- Artur Slabashevich2016–2016
- Ihar Lisitsa2016–2016
Kiryl Pyachenin2016–2019
Kiryl Vyarheychyk2016–2018- Mikhail Babichev2016–2017
Nikita Naumov2016–2018- Nikolay Zolotov2016–2016
Oleh Karamushka2016–2020- Roman Volkov2016–2017
Sergei Vinogradov2016–2017- Sergey Tikhonovsky2016–2017
Serhiy Shevchuk2016–2016- Yevgeniy Zemko2016–2016
- Aleksey Zaleski2017–2018
- Alyaksey Tsimashenka2017–2017
Anton Yawhenavich Matsveenka2017–2023
Ilya Shkurin2017–2018- Nikolay Zolotov2017–2019
- Rafael Gaúcho2017–2018
Serhiy Rozhok2017–2017- Syarhey Volkaw2017–2020
- Vitaliy Kvashuk2017–2017
Artem Starhorodskyi2018–2019- Bruno Furlan2018–2018
Nenad Adamović2018–2018- Ruslan Teverov2018–2018
- Wanderson Maranhão2018–2021
- Yevgeniy Klopotskiy2018–2020
Akaki Khubutia2019–2019
Aleksandr Prudnikov2019–2019- Artem Gurenko2019–2020
- Daniil Chalov2019–2020
Diego Carioca2019–2021
Maksym Feshchuk2019–2019- Ruslan Teverov2019–2022
- Uladzimir Zhuraw2019–2019
Vladislav Fedosov2019–2021
Vladislav Ryzhkov2019–2019
Volodymyr Pryyomov2019–2019
Artem Soroko2020–2021
Ion Nicolaescu2020–2020- Kiryl Vyarheychyk2020–2020
Maksym Kalenchuk2020–2021- Pavel Nazarenko2020–2020
- Alyaksey Yanushkevich2021–2021
- Andrey Lebedzew2021–2022
- Andrey Shamruk2021–2021
- Gleb Rassadkin2021–2022
Aleh Veratsila2022–2022- Syarhey Volkaw2022–2022
Yaroslav Yarotsky2022–2022- Nikita Naumov2024–2026
- Valery Gorbachik2025–2025
FC Vitebsk is a professional football club based in Vitebsk, Belarus.
Founded in 1960, FC Vitebsk has undergone several name changes, including Dvina Vitebsk and KIM Vitebsk.
FC Vitebsk was a runner-up in the Belarusian Premier League twice during the 1990s.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
FC Vitebsk, originally founded in 1960 as Krasnoye Znamya Vitebsk, began its journey in the Soviet Class B, the second-tier league, during the same year. The club faced challenges early on, relegating to the third tier after three seasons. Throughout the Soviet era, Vitebsk predominantly played at the third level, with brief stints at the fourth level in 1970 and 1990. The club underwent several name changes, becoming Dvina Vitebsk in 1963, Vityaz Vitebsk in 1985, and KIM Vitebsk in 1989, reflecting local industrial ties.
Rise in Belarusian Football
In 1992, following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, KIM Vitebsk joined the newly formed Belarusian Premier League. The 1990s marked a golden era for the club, as they emerged as one of the league's top teams, finishing as runners-up in the 1992–93 and 1994–95 seasons, and securing third place in 1993–94 and 1997. The pinnacle of their success came in 1998 when they won the Belarusian Cup. However, the 2000s saw a decline in performance, with the club relegating to the First League multiple times.
Name Changes and Current Era
In 2003, the club shortened its name to Lokomotiv Vitebsk, and in 2006, it adopted its current name, FC Vitebsk. Despite fluctuating results, the club remains a significant presence in Belarusian football, competing in the Belarusian Premier League and striving to reclaim its former glory. The club's history reflects resilience and adaptability in the face of changing football landscapes, making it a notable entity in Belarusian sports.
Собрано из открытых источников (2) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Карьера и клубы
Soviet Union era
1 Separate cup for 3rd level teams, different for each zone. 2 Relegated due to Class B (the league where Dvina was playing) changing its status from 3rd to 4th level in 1970, and the top two levels were reorganized into three with fewer teams. 3 Promoted due to 3rd level (Class A Second Group, renamed to Second League since next season) expansion from 3 to 6 territorial zones (from 66 to 124 teams) in 1971 and dismissal of 4th level. 4 In 1973 every draw was followed by a penalty shoot-out, with a winner gaining 1 point and loser gaining 0. 5 Despite finishing 13th from the 22 teams in 1989, KIM relegated as the Second League (3rd level) was reduced from 9 zones (195 teams) to 3 zones (66 teams) and the Second Lower League with 9 zones was introduced as a 4th level.
Belarus era
1 Including additional game (2–1 win) against MTZ-RIPO Minsk for the 1st place as both teams finished with equal points. 2 Including additional game (1–4 loss) against MTZ-RIPO Minsk for the 14th place as both teams finished with equal points. 3 Lost relegation play-off to Partizan Minsk (0–2 away, 2–1 home) 4 Won promotion play-off against Dnepr Mogilev (2–0 home, 1–1 away)
The club was founded in 1960 as Krasnoye Znamya Vitebsk (Red Flag Vitebsk). They began playing in Soviet Class B (second-tier league) the same year. After three seasons, they relegated to the third tier. Vitebsk team would spend almost all of their subsequent Soviet-era seasons playing at the third level (Soviet Second League), with the exception of 1970 and 1990, when the team dropped to 4th level. The club went through several name changes. In 1963, they were renamed Dvina Vitebsk after local river. In 1985, the club was renamed Vityaz Vitebsk and in 1989 it was renamed KIM Vitebsk (both names relate to local industry companies). In 1992 KIM joined Belarusian Premier League. During the 90s KIM (later renamed Dvina Vitebsk again in 1994 and Lokomotiv-96 Vitebsk in 1996) was one of the league top teams. They were league runners-up in 1992–93 and 1994–95, finished third in 1993–94 and 1997 and also won the Belarusian Cup in 1998. Since the 2000s, the club's results declined. They have relegated to the First League several times and promoted back and were never able to fight the title in later years. In 2003, they shortened their name to Lokomotiv Vitebsk and in 2006 to the current version, FC Vitebsk.
Name changes
1960: founded as Krasnoye Znamya Vitebsk 1963: renamed Dvina Vitebsk 1985: renamed Vityaz Vitebsk 1989: renamed KIM Vitebsk 1994: renamed Dvina Vitebsk 1996: renamed Lokomotiv-96 Vitebsk 2003: renamed Lokomotiv Vitebsk 2006: renamed Vitebsk
- League
- Belarusian Premier League
- League
- Belarusian First League
Наследие
Belarusian Premier League Runners-up (2): 1992–93, 1994–95 3rd place (2): 1993–94, 1997 Belarusian Cup Winners (1): 1998 Runners-up (1): 2018–19
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
FC Vitebsk is a Belarusian professional football club based in Vitebsk. The club plays in the Belarusian Premier League, the top division in Belarusian football. Their home stadium is Vitebsky Central Sport Complex.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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