Eskişehirspor

Eskişehirspor
Basic data
Surname	Eskişehirspor Kulübü
Seat	Eskişehir , Turkey
founding	June 19, 1965
Colours	black red
president	Mustafa Akgören
Website	eskisehirspor.org.tr
First soccer team
Head coach	Mustafa Özer
Venue	Eskişehir Yeni Ataturk Stadı
Places	34,930
league	TFF 1st Lig
2019/20	18th place
home Away Alternatively

Eskişehirspor is a sports club from the Turkish city ​​of Eskişehir in the central Anatolian province of the same name . The association was founded in 1965. Since its inception, he has played a total of 30 seasons with interruptions in the Süper Lig , the highest Turkish league. In the all-time table of this league , he is 10th. The club has the club colors red and black, the team is nicknamed Kırmızı Şimşekler , the red lightning bolts.

He had his most successful time in the 1960s and 1970s, in which the club played several times for the Turkish Championship until the end of the season and only missed it in the last few game days. Raised to the Süper Lig, the club achieved the greatest success in club history with the Turkish runner-up in the 1968/69 season . Up to this season, the three big Istanbul clubs Beşiktaş , Fenerbahçe and Galatasaray decided the Turkish championship and the runner-up among themselves. This success was so far the greatest of an Anatolian team in Turkish football and therefore formative for it. After this success, the Turkish runner-up followed two more times in this period, one time 3rd place in the table and once 4th place in the table. In addition, successes in the Turkish Cup , the President's Cup and the Prime Minister's Cup were added during this period . These successes made the club a feared opponent of the three big Istanbul clubs.

After a break of more than twenty years, the club experienced a brief period of success again in the first half of the 2010s with fifth place in the table and a participation in the cup final. Eskişehirspor is known for its euphoric fans, led by "Amigo Orhan".

founding

On June 10, 1965, the teams İdman Yurdu, Akademi Gençlik and Yıldıztepe merged to Eskişehirspor. Previously, these teams held a local championship in which other clubs from the area participated. This gave the team the right to play in the 2nd Turkish Football League.

history

season	space	league
65/66	1. 1	2nd league
66/67	8th.	1st League
67/68	9.	1st League
68/69	2.	1st League
69/70	2.	1st League
70/71	4th	1st League
71/72	2.	1st League
72/73	3.	1st League
73/74	4th	1st League
74/75	3.	1st League
75/76	9.	1st League
76/77	9.	1st League
77/78	12.	1st League
78/79	7th	1st League
79/80	6th	1st League
80/81	6th	1st League
81/82	15th	1st league (relegation)
82/83	2.	2nd league
83/84	1.	2nd league (promotion)
84/85	10.	1st League
85/86	10.	1st League
86/87	9.	1st League
87/88	15th	1st League
88/89	16.	1st league (relegation)
89/90	8th.	2nd league
90/91	3.	2nd league
91/92	16.	2nd league (relegation)
92/93	1.	3rd league (promotion)
93/94	2. 2	2nd league
94/95	3. 3	2nd league (promotion) 4
95/96	17th	1st league (relegation)
96/97	2. 2	2nd league
97/98	10. 3	2nd league
98/99	6. 2	2nd league
99/00	5. 2	2nd league
00/01	6. 2	2nd league (relegation) 5
01/02	2. 2	3rd league
02/03	10.	3rd league
03/04	6th	3rd league
04/05	5.	3rd league
05/06	3. 3	3rd league (promotion) 4
06/07	13.	2nd league
07/08	4th	2nd league (promotion) 4
08/09	11.	1st League
09/10	7th	1st League
10/11	7th	1st League
11/12	5.	1st League
12/13	8th.	1st League
13/14	12.	1st League
14/15	11.	1st League
2015/16	17th	1st league (relegation)
2016/17	3.	2nd league
2017/18		2nd league
1 1st place in the final round 2 Placement in the relegation round 3 Placement in the promotion round 4 Promotion achieved through playoff victory 5 Systemic relegation

Heyday and participation in the European Cup (1965–1981)

The club managed direct promotion to the first division in the first year. Since the Turkish league was founded in 1959, only eight teams from Istanbul and four clubs each from Ankara and Izmir have played there . Adana Demirspor was the only provincial club, but played its games in Ankara. In 1971, the club managed to win the Turkish Cup by defeating arch-rivals Bursaspor 2-0 after a 1-0 defeat in the second leg. In the 1970s, good league placements were achieved and the championship narrowly missed. These years were the only European Cup appearances of the team. From the 1975/76 season it was no longer enough for the upper ranks.

(1981-1988)

In 1982, 16 years after promotion, the club made acquaintance with the 2nd division again and played here for two years. With the later rise again a success was recorded, but one could no longer build on the glorious 1970s. In the 1986/87 season they were in the final of the Turkish Cup and hoped after a 2-1 victory in the first leg against Gençlerbirliği Ankara for the second cup win in the club's history, but the away game ended with a 0-5 defeat.

"Forced relegation" and decline (1988–2005)

Eskişehirspor was in the 1988/89 season in the relegation battle and ended this in 15th place in the table and just secured himself to remain in the first division. But a tragic incident occurred on matchday 18. Samsunspor was unable to continue the season after an accident with the team bus on the way to the away game in Malatya . Three players and the coach were killed and many players were seriously injured. The remaining games until the end of the season were initially rated 0: 2 against Samsunspor. The Turkish Football Association Türkiye Futbol Federasyonu (TFF) decided, however, that Samsunspor will remain first class in the following year and that the first team will be relegated above the relegation ranks. As fifteenth in the table, this was Eskişehirspor. The bitter aftertaste of this decision was the relegation of Samsunspor in the following season. Eskişehirspor made it back to the first division after five years of abstinence in 1995, but because of a failed transfer policy, the direct relegation followed. Additional financial difficulties brought the club into a crisis. In 1999 it was still possible to prevent the fall into the third division, but the restructuring of the Turkish league system in 2003 made this step inevitable.

The return (from 2005)

With President Nebi Hatipoglu, the club was able to attract good players to the club despite the 3rd division. In the penalty shootout of the play-off round they rose as the third team (2005/06). In the 2006/07 season, the club occupied 13th place in the table in the 2nd Turkish league. After a rapid start to the season, Eskişehirspor suddenly found themselves in a relegation battle four game days before the end of the season.

In the 2007/08 season, the club wanted to make transfers such as B. Sergen Yalçın and Coşkun Birdal back to the House of Lords. Until the middle of the second half of the season, they always ranked in the first two places (direct promotion), but after poor performance in the final phase of the season, the club still took fourth place in the table and was therefore eligible for participation in the playoff games (3 . – 6th place). On May 16, 2008, the semifinals against table fifth Diyarbakırspor took place in İnönü Stadium in Istanbul. Eskişehirspor made it into the final after a 6: 5 n. E. (0: 0). Here they defeated Boluspor on May 18, 2008 (6th place; victorious in the semifinals against Sakaryaspor ) 2-0 and rose as the third team to the Süper Lig .

Süper Lig (from 2008)

Eskişehirspor played in the 2008/09 season for the first time in 12 years in the Süper Lig . Relegation was secured two game days before the end of the season and they finished eleventh in the table. In the 2009/10 season, the club narrowly missed the Euroleague places. The 7th place in the table is still to be seen as a success.

The 2010/11 season was planned with the aim of making it into the top five of the Süper Lig. Players like Rodrigo Tello , Batuhan Karadeniz , Erkan Zengin and Péle were hired to achieve this goal. But after only one point from the first six games they were in 17th place in the table and coach Rıza Çalımbay was fired. With Bülent Uygun came a winning streak and the season ended again in seventh place.

The 2011/12 season began with a major delay due to the bribery / manipulation scandal in the Turkish Süper Lig last year. Officials, board members as well as players and coaches from various clubs were involved. After Bülent Uygun ended up in custody, the club decided to separate from him. A punishment from the TFF has not yet taken place.

On July 17, 2011, a three-year contract was agreed with Michael Skibbe, whose first official act was the transfer of the ex-Dortmund Dedê . The team played very successfully and finished third in the first half of the table. In the first half of the season Skibbe scored 30 points in 17 games and led the team to fourth place in the table. Eskisehirspor was named Team of the Year, and Dedê, one of the team's players, was named the first half of the season. Skibbe - like many players and employees - was not paid by the club for months because there was obviously no financial basis. He decided to turn on FIFA, sue the club and leave it. He was succeeded by Ersun Yanal . With him they reached the semi-finals of the Turkish Cup and managed with fifth place in the Süper Lig to participate in the playoffs of the 2012/13 UEFA Europa League . These were less successful and qualification for a European competition was missed.

After 37 years in Europe

For the 2012/13 season, for the first time in over 37 years, they had the chance to participate in the European Cup, the UEFA Europa League . UEFA excluded the Turkish club Beşiktaş Istanbul from participating in the Europa League for disregarding the UEFA regulations . Bursaspor took its place. Eskişehirspor first won against FC St. Johnstone before the club was eliminated by Olympique Marseille .

Coat of arms and club colors

The template for the coat of arms was made by Aziz Bolel , who was on the board in the year it was founded. ES is the short name of EskişehirSpor. The club is often referred to as ESES in the media. The three stars symbolize the three associations (İdman Yurdu, Akademi Gençlik and Yıldıztepe) from which Eskişehirspor emerged in 1965. The club colors are red and black. There are, however, two different versions of how this came about. In honor of a board member of Gençlerbirliği Ankara , who is said to have played a role in the founding of Eskişehirspor, these colors were selected.

A more unlikely version is that the founding members wanted to use the colors of success. So they chose the colors of Stade Rennes . This club was in the founding year (1965) of Eskişehirspor French cup winners.

Over the years, Eskişehirspor's players have been nicknamed "Kırmızı Şimşekler" (The Red Lightning).

Fans

The fans of "ESES" have been known in Turkey since the successful 1970s. "Amigo Orhan" was the legendary whip. Before each home game, he took his place in the center circle and started the fan chants. After the ban on entering the field of play, his place was the opposite stand. With him they also organized the first grandstand show in Turkey. In 1987 Eskişehirspor fans, 12,000 in number, traveled to Istanbul's Ali Sami Yen Stadium . The stadium, which had a capacity of 30,000 at the time, recorded its historic high with 39,000 spectators.

Despite the team's crash into the third division, a large part of the fans remained loyal to the club. An average audience of 10,000 was not unusual. 27,000 fans traveled to the play-off final in Ankara in 2005/06 and then celebrated promotion to the TFF 1st Lig with the team. 16,000 were present at the 2007/08 promotion match against Boluspor in the İnönü Stadium the tickets were limited to this number.

The bond with the club is so great that fans of the Istanbul clubs cannot celebrate their championships on the streets in Eskişehir, as this is prevented by the fans of ESES. In 2005 a “Fenerium” (sales point for Fenerbahçe fan merchandise) had to be closed due to major protests.

There are several fan clubs. The largest are Kızılcıklı , Nefer, and Altes . Motivated by the rise in 2008, two more groups emerged: KoreoESES and BandoESES . The first-named group organizes choreos, large fan flags and is involved in aid campaigns for schools in the city and the surrounding villages. BandoESES is a group of almost 40 people. These support the chants with instruments such as drums, trumpets and other wind instruments. Recently, the groups have been trying to organize themselves as a large unit under the name ETB (Eskişehirspor Taraftar Birliği - Eskişehirspor fan community).

Stages

Eskişehirspor played his home games at Eskişehir Ataturk Stadı until 2016 . Like many football stadiums in Turkey, the stadium in Eskişehir is named after the founder of the Turkish Republic, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk . After renovation work in 2005, the stadium consists exclusively of seats and offers space for 18,608 football fans. The main stand ("Kapalı") is covered, but smaller than the back straight ("Açık"). There is no grandstand behind the gates. Due to the age, the capacity, the lack of roofing on the back straight and the lack of stands behind the goals, the stadium is rather unsuitable for the Turkcell Süper Lig and in no way meets the UEFA criteria . On May 14, 2016, the last league game took place in Eskişehir Ataturk Stadı. The relegation-threatened Eskişehirspor lost 2-1 against Istanbul Başakşehir . Out of frustration with the result, fans set parts of the stadium on fire. The stadium will be demolished at the end of the season.

With the official candidacy of the TFF to host the European Football Championship in 2016 , the city of Eskişehir was named as one of the eight likely venues and the creation of a modern football arena with around 38,000 seats was planned. Despite the tournament being held in France, the new building project was implemented. In the 2016/17 season, the club moved to the new Eskişehir Yeni Ataturk Stadı with around 34,930 seats.

National achievements / titles

• Turkish Football Cup :
  • Cup winners 1970/71 (0-1 and 2-0 against Bursaspor )
  • Final 1969/70 (2: 1 and 1: 3 against Göztepe Izmir )
  • Final 1986/87 (0: 5 and 2: 1 against Gençlerbirliği Ankara )
  • Final 2013/14 (0: 1 against Galatasaray Istanbul )
• Winning the presidential cup:
  • 1966 (1-0 against Trabzon İdmanocağı)
  • 1972 (2-0 against Altay İzmir )
• Winning the Prime Minister's Cup (today Supercup )
  • 1971 (3-2 against Galatasaray Istanbul )

European Cup balance sheet

season	competition	round	opponent	total	To	Back
1970/71	Exhibition cities cup	1 round	Sevilla FC	3: 2	0: 1 (A)	3: 1 (H)
		2nd round	FC Twente	4: 8	3: 2 (H)	1: 6 (A)
1971/72	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	1 round	MP Mikkeli	4-0	0: 0 (A)	4: 0 (H)
		2nd round	FK Dynamo Moscow	0: 2	0: 1 (H)	0: 1 (A)
1972/73	Uefa cup	1 round	AC Florence	1: 5	1: 2 (H)	0: 3 (A)
1973/74	Uefa cup	1 round	1. FC Cologne	0: 2	0: 0 (H)	0: 2 (A)
1975/76	Uefa cup	1 round	Levski-Spartak Sofia	1: 7	0: 3 (A)	1: 4 (H)
2012/13	UEFA Europa League	2nd qualifying round	St. Johnstone FC	3: 1	2: 0 (H)	1: 1 (A)
		3rd qualifying round	Olympique Marseille	1: 4	1: 1 (H)	0: 3 (A)

Legend: (H) - home game, (A) - away game, (N) - neutral place, (a) - away goal rule , (i. E.) - on penalties , (n. V.) - after extra time

Overall record: 18 games, 4 wins, 4 draws, 10 defeats, 17:31 goals (goal difference −14)

League affiliation

• 1st division : 1966–1982, 1984–1989, 1995–1996, 2008–2015
• 2nd division : 1965–1966, 1982–1984, 1989–1992, 1993–1995, 1996–1999, 2006–2008, since 2016
• 3rd division : 1992-1993, 1999-2006

Squad for the 2019/20 season

• Last updated: May 10, 2020

Squad for the 2019/20 season
No.	Nat.	Surname	birthday	in the team since	Contract until
goal
33		Ebrar Yiğit Aydın	03rd Sep 2000	2018	2021
17th		Ekrem Kılıçarslan	22 Aug 1997	2016	2020
45		Melih Ağa	June 27, 1993	2019	2020
Defense
5		Sezgin Coşkun	23 Aug 1984	2019	2020
20th		Ömer Faruk Guler	Apr 23, 2000	2018	2021
21st		Erdal Akdarı	05th June 1993	2019	2020
22nd		Bedirhan Altunbaş	June 23, 1999	2017	2019
44		Mevlüt Çelik	June 22, 1997	2017	2020
53		Utku Kızılkaya	June 18, 2000	2017	2020
98		Muhammad Yahya Akbulut	Aug 10, 1999	2018	2021
midfield
12		Onur Bayramoğlu	0Jan. 4, 1990	2019	2020
30th		Tolga Yakut	0Sep 2 2000	2017	2020
15th		Alperen Kocabaş	July 23, 1998	2016	2020
23		Mehmet Feyzi Yıldırım	Jan. 23, 1996	2014	2020
26th		Furgan Polat	Jan. 21, 1997	2015	2018
27		Furkan Balaban	June 17, 2000	2018	2021
66		Kıvanç Karakaş	03rd Mar 1985	2019	2020
70		Mete Kaan Demir	May 13, 1998	2019	2020
88		Cemali Sertel	0Jan. 6, 2000	2017	2020
96		Metehan Altunbaş	0Jan. 7, 2003	2018	2021
Storm
41		Mehmet Özcan	Aug 10, 1998	2016	2021
56		İbrahim Halil Öner	0May 1, 1996	2015	2019
77		Talha Erdoğan	10 Mar 2000	2017	2020

Sponsors and suppliers

• The main sponsor has been the local pastry manufacturer ETI since the 2006/07 season.
• Adidas has been a supplier since the 2011/12 season .

Record player

Most top division games rank Surname Calls Period 01.  İsmail Arca 418 1966-1982 02.  Burhan İpek 293 1966-1979 03.  Bilal Arular 250 1972-1982 04th  Burhan Tözer 237 1970-1980 05.  Ender Konca 219 1967-1982 06th  Fethi Heper 214 1966-1974 07th  Kamuran Yavuz 199 1966-1974 08th.  Hüdai Dogu 186 1971-1982 09.  Selahattin Örçüm 183 1974-1986 10.  Tayfun Gürsel 180 1974-1981 As of January 21, 2015

Most first division goals rank Surname goal Calls Goal / game 01.  Fethi Heper 95 214 0.44 02.  Burhan İpek 41 293 0.14 03.  Ahmet Kılıç 40 101 0.4 04th  Ender Konca 38 219 0.17 05.  Nihat Atacan 32 127 0.25 06th  Diomansy Kamara 28 95 0.29 07th  Şevki Şenlen 27 59 0.46 08th.  Ömer Kaner 27 77 0.35 09.  Burhanettin Beadini 27 111 0.24 10.  Nedim Demirbilek 22nd 68 0.32 As of January 21, 2015

Former known players

Jerry Akaminko Anderson  Diego Ângelo  İsmail Arca 4  Bilal Arular 4  Ayhan Aşut 4  Nihat Atacan  Necati Ateş  Ümit Aydın  Mirkan Aydın  Benhur Babaoğlu  Burhanettin Beadini  Naser Beadini  Henri Bienvenu  Coşkun Birdal  Tarık Çamdal 4  Cevdet Çapar  Servet Çetin  Orhan Çıkırıkçı  Dedê  Coşkun Demirbakan  Nedim Demirbilek  Hüdai Dogu  Bülent Ertuğrul

Burhan Eşer  Theofanis Gekas  Hürriyet Gücer  Andaç Güleryüz  Halil Güngördü  Emre Güral  Tayfun Gürsel  Ali Rıza Heper  Fethi Heper 3 , 4  Burhan İpek  Cristóbal Jorquera  Yenal Kaçıra 4  Mehmet Kalaycı  Diomansy Kamara  Ömer Kaner 4  Aytaç Kara 4  Batuhan Karadeniz 4  Ümit Karan  Doga Kaya  Kayhan Kaynak  Ahmet Kılıç  Erman Kılıç  Bülent Kocabey  Ender Konca 4

Krunoslav Lovrek  Adnan Medjedović  Boris Micevski  Rogelio Funes Mori  Safet Nadarević  İbrahim Nalbant  Alfred N'Diaye  Huseyin Nejat  Selahattin Örçüm  Vahap Özbayer 4  Serdar Özbayraktar  Serdar Ozkan  Mümin Özkasap  Engin Öztonga  Sezer Öztürk  Metin Parlaroğlu Pelé  Alper Potuk 4  Saffet Sancaklı  Veysel Sarı 4  Hüseyin Şengül  Şevki Şenlen 4  Ömer Şişmanoğlu  Rodrigo Tello

Abdurrahman Temel 4  Nuri Toygün 4  Burhan Tözer  Zafer Tüzün  Şenol Ulusavaş  Luka Vučko  Sergen Yalçın  Mücahit Yalçıntaş  Fuat Yaman  Volkan Yaman  Kamuran Yavuz 4  Aykut Yiğit  Necdet Yıldırım 4 Mehmet Yıldız  Burak Yılmaz  Erdoğan Yılmaz Mehmet Yılmaz  Bahtiyar Yorulmaz 4  Souleymane Youla  Erkan Zengin

³First Turkish national player in the club's history

^4thDuring his time at Eskişehirspor played for the Turkish national team or was nominated for the first time during this time.

Former trainers

Abdullah Matay (September 1965 - June 1966) Cihat Arman (September 1966 - June 1967) Abdulah Gegić (September 1967 - June 1971) Abdullah Matay (August 1971 - May 1972) Galip Türkkan (September 1972 - February 1973) Tomislav Kaloperović (March 1973 - May 1973) Abdullah Matay (September 1973 - May 1974) Zekai Tabakoğlu 1 (September 1974) Octavian Popescu (September 1974 - February 1975) Zekai Tabakoğlu (February 1975 - June 1975) Abdullah Matay (September 1975 - November 1975) Zekai Tabakoğlu (November 1975 - May 1976) Tamer Güney (September 1976 - June 1977) Abdulah Gegić (August 1977 - May 1978) Ziya Taner (August 1978 - June 1979) Candan Dumanlı (August 1979 - October 1980) Nihat Atacan (October 1980 - September 1981) Abdullah Matay (September 1981 - November 1981) Zekai Tabakoğlu 1 (October 1981 - December 1981) Milorad Mitrović (December 1981 - November 1982) Galip Türkkan 1 (November 1982 - March 1983) Milorad Mitrović (March 1983 - June 1983) Abdulah Gegić (August 1983 - November 1983) Unknown (November 1983 - at least February 1984) Gürcan Berk (at least February 1984 - May 1984) Valeriu Neagu (August 1984 - June 1985) Milorad Mitrović (September 1985 - June 1986) Fethi Demircan (August 1986 - November 1986) Ender Konca 1 (November 1986 - November 1990) Georgi Gerum (December 1986 - April 1987) Abdullah Matay (April 1987 - June 1987)

Tom Frivaldsky (August 1987 - May 1988) Milorad Mitrović (August 1988 - January 1989) Kamuran Yavuz 1 (February 1989) Arda Vural (February 1989 - April 1989) Süreyya Özkefe 1 (April 1989) Haldun Girginer (April 1989 - June 1989) Unknown (August 1989 - July 1990) Nihat Atacan (July 1990 - December 1990) İbrahim Desticioğlu 1 (December 1990 - February 1991) Ilie Datcu (February 1991 - May 1991) İsmail Arca (June 1991 - October 1991) Gürcan Berk (October 1991 - May 1992) Unknown (August 1992 - May 1993) Abdullah Matay (July 1993 - December 1993) Aldoğan Argon (December 1993 - May 1994) Candan Dumanlı (June 1994 - May 1995) Yılmaz Vural (May 1995 - December 1995) İlhan Mayakan 1 (December 1995 - January 1996) Güvenç Kurtar (January 1996 - May 1996) Kamuran Yavuz (July 1996 - September 1996) Candan Dumanlı 1 (October 1996 - November 1996) Unknown (November 1996 - April 1997) Coşkun Demirbakan (April 1997 - March 1998) Serdal Eroy (March 1998 - May 1998) Orhan Yahya Yüce (June 1998 - September 1998) Ömer Kaner (September 1998 - November 1998) Akif Başaran (November 1998 - May 1999) Ahmet Kılıç (August 1999 - October 1999) Unknown (October 1999 - August 2000) Zafer Tüzün (August 2000 - March 2001) Burhaneddin Beadini (March 2001 - May 2001)

Kenan Korkmaz (July 2001 - February 2002) Serdal Eroy 1 (February 2002 - August 2002) Coşkun Demirbakan (August 2002 - April 2003) Serdal Eroy 1 (April 2003 - May 2003) Şevket Kesler (August 2003 - November 2003) Güven Sabaz 1 (November 2003) Şenol Ulusavaş (November 2003 - August 2004) Behiç Funda (August 2004 - November 2004) Şenol Ulusavaş (November 2004 - April 2005) Erdoğan Yılmaz (April 2005 - August 2005) Kemal Kılıç (August 2005 - May 2006) Yavuz İncedal (June 2006 - October 2006) Ergin Işık 1 (November 2006) Metin Diyadin (November 2006 - February 2007) Ergin Işık (February 2007 - May 2007) Metin Diyadin (June 2007 - March 2008) Nenad Bijedić (March 2008 - May 2008) Rıza Çalımbay (July 2008 - September 2010) Bülent Uygun (October 2010 - August 2011) Michael Skibbe (September 2011 - February 2012) Ersun Yanal (February 2012 - June 2013) Ertuğrul Sağlam (July 2013 - January 2015) Michael Skibbe (January 2015 - October 2015) İsmail Kartal (October 2015 - November 2015) Samet Aybaba (November 2015 - May 2016) Alpay Özalan (August 2016 - February 2017) Mustafa Denizli (February 2017 - May 2017) Sergen Yalçın (August 2017 - September 2017) Yücel İldiz (September 2017 - May 2018) Fuat Çapa (August 2018 - September 2019) Coşkun DemirbakanFuat Çapa (September 2019 -)

¹ on an interim basis

• 

  Yılmaz Vural

• 

  Rıza Çalımbay

• 

  Bulent Uygun

• 

  Michael Skibbe

• 

  Ersun Yanal

• 

  Ertuğrul Sağlam

• 

  Samet Aybaba

• 

  Alpay Özalan

Presidents (selection)

• Halil Unal
• Sinan Özeçoğlu
• Osman TaşKaan Ay

Web links

• eskisehirspor.org - Official website
• eskisehirspor.com - fansite
• Eskişehirspor in the database of weltfussball.de
• Eskişehirspor in the database of transfermarkt.de
• Eskişehirspor in the database of Kicker.de
• Eskişehirspor in the database of EU-Football.info (English)
• Eskişehirspor in the Türkiye Futbol Federasyonu database (English)
• Eskişehirspor in the database of mackolik.com (Turkish)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Status: start of the season 2016/17
2. ↑ http://www.eskisehirspor.com/
3. ↑ "I have to earn the chance again" - Interview with Skibbe in: RevierSport 29/2013, p. 28f.
4. ↑ rp-online.de: Frustration in the relegation battle - Turkish fans torch their own stadium Article from May 16, 2016
5. ↑ stadiumdb.com: Eskişehir Stadı (English)
6. ↑ skyscrapercity.com: Website for stadium construction (English)
7. ↑ June 26, 1982, Milliyet, p. 13
8. ↑ November 13, 1982, Milliyet, p. 13
9. ↑ November 26, 1982, Milliyet, p. 13
10. ↑ December 24, 1982, Milliyet, p. 13
11. ↑ January 25, 1983, Milliyet, p. 12
12. ^ March 11, 1983, Milliyet, p. 13
13. ↑ March 23, 1983, Milliyet, p. 13
14. ↑ Aug. 2, 1983, Milliyet, p. 13
15. ↑ November 4, 1983, Milliyet, p. 15: Article mentions that Eskişehirspor dismissed Gegić.
16. ↑ February 23, 1984, Milliyet, p. 12, Berk is explicitly listed here as the head coach.
17. ^ March 15, 1984, Milliyet, p. 11
18. ↑ http://www.tff.org.tr/Default.aspx?pageID=219&antID=4372