K.S.K. Beveren
Состав
Wilfried Van Moer1964–1965- Jean Janssens1967–1982
- Sergije Krešić1969–1970
Jean Cornelis1971–1972
Jean-Marie Pfaff1973–1982
Eddy Jaspers1976–1986- Marc Baecke1976–1986
Wim Hofkens1976–1980- Erwin Albert1978–1986
- Jan Simoen1979–1980
- Dany De Cubber1980–1981
Philippe Garot1980–1984- Wilfried Van Moer1980–1982
Filip De Wilde1981–1987- Ronny Martens1981–1984
Hans Christiaens1982–1986
Marek Kusto1982–1990- Paul Lambrichts1982–1988
- Armin Görtz1983–1984
David Fairclough1986–1989- Dominique Lemoine1986–1988
Eugène Ekéké1986–1987
Germán Leguía1986–1986- Guðmundur Torfason1986–1987
- Egil Johansen1987–1988
Moshe Sinai1987–1987- Stéphane Van Der Heyden1987–1991
- Eric Viscaal1988–1989
Geert De Vlieger1988–1995- Edwin van Ankeren1989–1991
- Peter van Vossen1989–1992
- Paul Lambrichts1990–1990
- Chidi Nwanu1991–1994
- Peter Rufai1991–1993
- Dejan Antonić1992–1994
- Souleymane Oularé1992–1994
- Elos Elonga-Ekakia1993–1994
- Sašo Udovič1993–1996
- Tomas Daumantas1993–1995
Robert Roest1994–1995- Erwin Lemmens1995–1999
Krunoslav Jurčić1995–1996
Peter Maes1995–1996- Tomas Danilevičius1995–1996
- József Keller1996–1996
- Lambert Šmíd1996–2001
- Philip Haagdoren1996–1996
- Tomas Daumantas1996–1997
- Tristan Peersman1996–2000
- Thierry Pister1997–1998
Marcin Żewłakow1998–1999
Michał Żewłakow1998–1999- Mohamed Kanu1998–1999
- Tibor Jančula1998–1998
- Luigi Riccio1999–2000
- Riccardo Bonetto1999–1999
Christophe Revel2000–2001
José Júnior2000–2001- Khalid Fouhami2000–2001
Kris De Wree2000–2001- Olivier Suray2000–2001
Wim De Decker2000–2002- Yannick Ferrera2000–2001
- Andrei Dyomkin2001–2002
- Arsène Né2001–2004
- David Grondin2001–2002
- Davy Theunis2001–2003
- Gilbert Bodart2001–2002
Gilles Yapi Yapo2001–2004- Tomas Danilevičius2001–2002
Venance Zézé2001–2003
Yaya Touré2001–2003
Antonin Koutouan2002–2003
Arthur Boka2002–2004
Björn Vleminckx2002–2005- Christophe Revel2002–2002
- Christophe Revel2002–2003
Emmanuel Eboué2002–2005- Frédéric Pierre2002–2003
Graham Stack2002–2003
John Halls2002–2003
Liam Chilvers2002–2003- Moussa Sanogo2002–2005
Steve Sidwell2002–2002- Abdoulaye Djire2003–2006
Boubacar Barry2003–2007
Davino Verhulst2003–2007
Igor Lolo2003–2004
Igors Stepanovs2003–2004
Jonas Ivens2003–2004
Marco Né2003–2006- Romaric2003–2005
- Seydou Badjan Kanté2003–2007
Kafoumba Coulibaly2004–2005
Murat Akın2004–2005- Olivier Tia2004–2005
Gervinho2005–2007- Jonathan Joseph-Augustin2005–2007
- Mahamadou Dissa2005–2007
- Mekeme Tamla Ladji2005–2008
- Murat Akın2005–2006
- Olivier Fontenette2005–2006
- Venance Zézé2005–2006
- Davy Theunis2006–2007
- Ebrahim Savaneh2006–2008
- Ivan Božić2006–2007
- Karel Snoeckx2006–2008
- Kuami Agboh2006–2006
- Laurent Macquet2006–2007
- Bart Deelkens2007–2008
Roberto Giacomi2007–2007- Sadio Ba2007–2009
- Sandy Martens2007–2008
- Jimmy Mulisa2008–2009
- Luciano Olguín2008–2009
- Sophiane Baghdad2008–2010
- Yannick Salem2008–2009
Ernest Asante2009–2010- Erwin Lemmens2009–2010
Marvin Peersman2009–2010- Pieter Collen2009–2010
- Amodou Abdullei2010–2010
- Jimmy Mulisa2010–2011
- Aboubakar Oumarou2013–2015
- Ryan Mmaee2017–2018
- Nordin Jackers2020–2022
KSK Beveren is an association football club located in Beveren, Belgium.
The club has won the Belgian national championship twice and the Belgian Cup twice during its history.
KSK Beveren was officially formed in 1935 after a group of former players from Standaard Beveren came together to create a new team.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
KSK Beveren, a Belgian football club based in Beveren, East Flanders, traces its origins back to 1922 with the establishment of 'Standaard Beveren'. Founded by local businessman Paul Verhaert, the club became a member of the Belgian Football Association, receiving the registration number Matricule 737. However, financial difficulties led to its dissolution in 1931.
In 1934, the foundations for KSK Beveren were laid when a group of former Standaard players formed a new team, Sportkring Beveren (SK Beveren). Officially recognized by the Belgian Football Association on September 6, 1935, SK Beveren was assigned Matricule 2300 and quickly found success in local leagues, winning consecutive titles. The club moved to the Freethiel Stadion in 1938, a venue that would remain significant until 2010.
Achievements and Challenges
KSK Beveren enjoyed notable success, becoming national champions twice in the Belgian First Division during the 1978–79 and 1983–84 seasons. The club also lifted the Belgian Cup twice, in 1978 and 1983, and secured the Belgian Supercup on two occasions. However, the men's branch of the club faced challenges, leading to its temporary discontinuation in 2010.
After a decade, KSK Beveren made a comeback in 2022, re-entering the men's football scene following an agreement with Waasland-Beveren. The club is unique in Belgium as it is entirely supporter-controlled, adhering to the principles of Supporters Direct, marking a new era in its storied history.
Собрано из открытых источников (2) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Карьера и клубы
1922–1949: Origins and early years
Association football has a history in Beveren that goes back to the year 1922 when a local team called 'Standaard Beveren' was founded under the influence of local businessman Paul Verhaert. The club became a member of the Belgian Football Association and received the 'Matricule 737' (the federation's registration number). Financial problems led to the dissolution of the club in May 1931. A few years later, with football booming all over Europe, the foundations were laid for what would become KSK Beveren. On 23 July 1934 a local pub ('De Graanmaat') owner received a request from a club of the nearby Municipality of Temse to form a team of players of the former 'Standaard' team and play a game against them. The selection of Beverenplayers won by 1–2 and decided to form a new club: Sportkring Beveren (or SK Beveren) became an official member of the Belgian Football Association on 6 September 1935 and received the 'Matricule 2300'. SKB immediately became successful in the local leagues with two titles in a row. In 1938 the club moved to the Velodrome of local beer brewer and entrepreneur Frederik Thielemans, to whom the stadium was eventually named: the Freethiel Stadion. KSK Beveren remained at the site until 2010 and the stadium is up to the present day still used by Waasland-Beveren, while KSK Beveren uses a nearby training field as its home ground in the same sports park. Football in Belgium during World War II was organized in…
- League
- Belgian First Division B
- League
- Belgian Provincial leagues
Наследие
Belgian First Division: Winners (2): 1978–79, 1983–84 Belgian Second Division: Winners (4): 1966–67, 1972–73, 1990–91, 1996–97 Belgian Cup: Winners (2): 1977–78, 1982–83 Runners-up (3): 1979–80, 1984–85, 2003–04 Belgian Supercup: Winners (2): 1979, 1984 Runners-up (2): 1980, 1983
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
KSK Beveren is a Belgian football club from Beveren in East Flanders. The club became national champion twice in its existence and won the Belgian Cup twice. The men's branch of the club was temporarily discontinued in 2010, until 2022 only the women's team played at the Royal Belgian Football Association under founding number 2300. In 2022, after an agreement with Waasland-Beveren, the founding number was released again for men's football, so the club has been active since the 2022–23 season again with a men's team. KSK Beveren is the first football club in Belgium that is completely controlled by supporters and is bound by the principles of Supporters Direct.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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