FK Dynamo Moscow

Dynamo Moscow
Basic data
Surname	Futbolny Club «Dinamo» Moskva
Seat	Moscow , Russia
founding	April 18, 1923
Colours	white - blue
president	Sergey Fedorov
Website	fcdinamo.ru
First soccer team
Head coach	Kirill Novikov
Venue	VTB arena
Places	26,121
league	Premjer League
2019/20	6th place
home Away

The FC Dynamo Moscow ( Russian Футбольный клуб "Динамо" Москва , Futbolny club «Dinamo» Moskva ) is an out of the sports club Dynamo Moscow forth previous Russian football club , in Moscow , is resident, the capital of the country.

history

Soviet Union

The now independent club was founded on April 18, 1923 as the football division of the Dynamo Moscow sports club. In 1936 Dynamo was a founding member of the Soviet league and remained as one of only two teams, alongside Dynamo Kiev , since 1936 - with the exception of the interruption of play during the Great Patriotic War  - always in the highest Soviet league and is never in the 2nd Soviet League relegated. Dynamo Moscow is eleven times Soviet champions and was only surpassed by the Ukrainian club Dynamo Kiev, which is the Soviet record holder with thirteen championships won, and by city rivals Spartak Moscow (12 ×). At the time of the Soviet Union , the association was subordinate to the secret service KGB .

In 1945 Dynamo Moscow was the first Soviet football team allowed to travel to Western Europe . Four games were played on the British Isles. The until then largely unknown team in the West defeated Cardiff City 10: 1 and Arsenal 4: 3. Two games ended in a draw: 3: 3 against Chelsea and 2: 2 against Glasgow Rangers .

On May 27, 1972 Dynamo was in the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup against Glasgow Rangers at Camp Nou , which was lost 3-2.

Russia

After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Dynamo Moscow was one of the founding members of the newly created Russian Supreme League . In the first two seasons in 1992 and 1993 , the team occupied third place in the table. The following season they became runner-up, which is the team's best performance in the Russian league so far. On June 14, 1995, the first Russian Cup victory (8: 7 on penalties against Rotor Volgograd ) was celebrated. In the 1997 and 2008 seasons again the third place was conquered. Otherwise the places in the secured table center field were occupied. In the 2011/12 season , the team from Moscow reached third place in the table and lost the cup final on May 9, 2012 against Rubin Kazan with 0: 1. On August 17, 2012, the Romanian Dan Petrescu took over the coaching position at FK Dynamo Moscow. By participating in the 2012 cup final, Dynamo took part in qualifying for the 2012/13 UEFA Europa League . In the third qualifying round, the fourth of the Scottish Premier League Dundee United were defeated 2-2 and 5-0. In the play-off round Dynamo was eliminated against the German representative VfB Stuttgart after 0: 2 and 1: 1.

In the 2012/13 season , Dynamo barely missed a place in a European competition as seventh in the table. In the cup they lost in the quarterfinals with a goal by Samuel Eto'o with 0: 1 after extra time against Anzhi Makhachkala . In 2013/14 , Dynamo qualified fourth again for qualifying for the 2014/15 UEFA Europa League . In the cup, Dynamo was eliminated in the fifth round against the second-rate club FK Salyut Belgorod . Following a 4-0 defeat at bottom Anhi Makhachkala in April 2014, head coach Dan Petrescu was dismissed. His successor was Stanislav Tschertschessow . After the successes in the third qualifying round against the Israeli league third Hapoel Ironi Kirjat Schmona and in the playoff round against Omonia Nicosia , Dynamo reached the group stage of the Europa League 2014/15 at the end of August 2014 . They won all six matches in their group, took first place in the table and thus qualified for the knockout round, in which they beat RSC Anderlecht in the round of 32 and thus "for the first time in 19 years a UEFA round of 16 Competition ”. Then they were eliminated in the round of 16 against SSC Napoli . Originally, Dynamo would have been allowed to take part in the third qualifying round of the 2015/16 UEFA Europa League with fourth place in the table in 2014/15 , but was banned by UEFA for violations of financial fair play and replaced by Rubin Kazan . In the cup, Dynamo was eliminated in the sixteenth finals against the second-rate club Schinnik Yaroslavl .

After a weak start in the domestic league, the previous head coach Stanislaw Tschertschessow had to leave the club on July 13, 2015. Ultimately, Dynamo occupied the penultimate place in the table in the Premjer League 2015/16 and had to relegate to the second division for the first time in the club's history. Seven matchdays before the end of the 2016/17 season , the club secured immediate promotion to the Premjer league.

In the Premjer-Liga 2017/18 Dynamo succeeded in establishing a corresponding establishment and achieved an 8th place in the table, far removed from the relegation ranks.

Stadion

FK Dynamo Moscow played its home games in the 37,684-seat Dynamo Stadium , which was built in 1928. The home stadium was demolished in 2008 and replaced by a new building. A multifunctional arena was built on the site of the former Dynamo stadium . The entire stadium was demolished, only the listed facade was preserved. After the arena was completed in 2018, it was renamed the VTB-Arena-Park . Due to the construction work, Dynamo played its home games in the meantime in the Arena Khimki in Khimki in northwest Moscow. The first football game was scheduled to take place in Dynamo's new venue on March 10, but the stadium was classified as not ready to play at the end of February.

Sponsors

Since 2009, the main sponsor of the association has been the second largest Russian credit institution, Wneschtorgbank .

successes

National

• Master:
  • Soviet Union : 1936, 1937, 1940, 1945, 1949, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1963, 1976
• Cup winners:
  • Soviet Union : 1937, 1953, 1967, 1970, 1977, 1984
  • Soviet Super Cup winner : 1977
  • Russia : 1995

International

• European Cup Winners' Cup finalist : 1971/72

Current squad 2019/20

Status: August 2019

No. position Surname 1 TW Anton Schunin 31 TW Igor Leshchuk 2 FROM Grigori Morosow 3 FROM Saurbek Pliev 4th FROM Vladimir Rykov 13 FROM Igor Kalinin 15th FROM Roman Neustädter 17th FROM Sergei Parshivlyuk 21st FROM Dmitri Skopinsev 24 FROM Roman Yevgenev 34 FROM Konstantin Rausch 44 FROM Toni Šunjić

No. position Surname 6th MF Artur Yusupov 7th MF Miguel Cardoso 11 MF Sebastian Szymanski 20th MF Vyacheslav Grulyov 22nd MF Joãozinho 23 MF Anton Sosnin 77 MF Charles Kaboré 78 MF Danil Lipowoj 88 MF Oscar Hiljemark 5 ST Maximilian Philipp 8th ST Kirill Panchenko 9 ST Clinton N'Jie 10 ST Sylvester Igboun 48 ST Yevgeny Lutsenko

Club records

Dynamo's record goal scorers

The most accurate attacker in the service of Dynamo Moscow was Sergei Solovyov . This scored a total of 135 goals in 209 games for the capital city. This makes him the only striker who has scored more than 100 goals for Dynamo.

space	Name of the player	Gates	Period
1.	Sergei Solovyov	135	1940-1952
2.	Konstantin Beskov	93	1941-1954
3.	Vasily Karzew	72	1945–1951
4th	Valery Gassayev	70	1979-1985
5.	Igor Chislenko	68	1957-1970
6th	Vasily Trofimov	67	1939-1953
7th	Vladimir Ilyin	63	1946-1957
8th.	Vladimir Sawdunin	62	1945–1966
9.	Vladimir Kozlov	58	1967-1976
10.	Alexander Borodyuk	57	1982-1989

Note : Only league hits were counted. Goals in national and international cup competitions were not included.

Dynamo's record player

In 1987, Alexander Novikov set the record for the most league games in Moscow with 327 games for Dynamo. He replaced goalkeeper legend Lev Yashin , who played a total of 326 games for Dynamo between 1950 and 1970.

space	Name of the player	Calls	Period
1.	Alexander Novikov	395	1973-1987
2.	Lev Yashin	326	1950-1970
3.	Viktor Anichkin	322	1960-1972
4th	Valery Maslow	319	1961-1971
5.	Viktor Tsaryov	298	1955-1966
6th	Alexander Machovikov	287	1971-1983
7th	Gennady Yevryushikhin	283	1966-1976
8th.	Sergei Nikulin	280	1969-1984
9.	Vladimir Sawdunin	249	1945–1966
10.	Alexei Petrushin	244	1970-1981

Note : Only league games were counted. Games in national and international cup competitions were not included.

Well-known former players

Russia Vladimir Bestzhastnych Alexander Borodyuk Dmitri Bulykin Wagis Chidijatullin Dmitri Chochlow Igor Denisov Vitaly Djakov Vladimir Gabulov Alan Gatagow Spartak Gogniev Konstantin Golovskoy Vladimir Garnet Rolan Gusew Alexei Ionov Andrei Ivanov Artur Yusupov Alexander Kerhakov Sergei Kirjakov Alexander Kokorin Igor Kolyvanov Dmitri Kombarov Kirill Kombarov Alexei Koslow Yuri Kovtun Alexei Medvedev Sergei Ovchinnikov Alexander Panov Nikolai Pissarev Pavel Pogrebnjak Alexander Prudnikov Vladislav Radimov Alexei Rebko Yuri Schirkow Igor Simutenkov Alexei Smertin Fyodor Smolov Roman Sobnin Omari Tetradze Yuri Tischkow Andrei Chernyshev Achrik Zweiba Sergei Dmitriev Igor Dobrowolski Valery Gassayev Yuri Gavrilov Gennady Gussarov Andrei Jakubik Lev Yashin Gennady Yevryushikhin Yuri Kurnenin Boris Kuznetsov / Viktor Losev Yevgeny Lovchev Alexei Mamykin Valery Maslow Eduard Mudrik Vladimir Ryshkin Walter Sanaja Yuri Syomin József Szabó Arkady Chernyshev Igor Chislenko Viktor Tsaryov

CIS and former Soviet Union Roman Berezovsky Ramil Şeydayev Otar Chisaneishvili Irakli Logua Kachaber Tshadadze Ruslan Baltiev Andrei Karpovich Roman Usdenow Deividas Česnauskis Edgaras Česnauskis Tomas Danilevičius Žydrūnas Karčemarskas Arūnas Klimavičius Robertas Poškus Deividas Šemberas Alexandru Epureanu Alexandru Popovici Vyacheslav Sviderskyj Andriy Voronin Wassil Chamutouski Stanislau Drahun Aljaksandr Kultschy Maksim Ramashchanka Ihar Schytau

Europe Zvjezdan Misimović Zwetan Genkow Stanislav Manolew Kevin Kuranyi Boris Rotenberg Mathieu Valbuena William Vainqueur Georgios Seitaridis Tomislav Dujmović Gordon Schildenfeld Fatos Bećiraj Otman Bakkal Alexander Buettner Douglas Jakob Jantscher Marcin Kowalczyk Costinha Custódio Danny That sort of thing Nuno Frechaut Maniche Almami Moreira Nuno Jorge Ribeiro George Florescu Adrian Ropotan Sebastian Holmén Ognjen Koroman Marko Lomić Ivan Vukomanović Tomáš Hubočan Martin Jakubko Erich Brabec Martin Hašek Martin Hyský Stanislav Vlček Martin Zbončák Balázs Dzsudzsák

America Leandro Fernández Gustavo Thiago Silva Wanderer Christian Noboa Africa Baffour Gyan Cícero Samba Sow Joseph Enakarhire Patrick Ovie Christopher Samba Khaly Thiam Pape Thiaw Asia / Oceania Luke Wilkshire

Trainer

(incomplete)

Name of the trainer	Period	comment
Konstantin Kwashin	1936	• 1936: 1st Soviet championship title
Viktor Dubinin	1937	• 1937: 2nd Soviet championship title • 1937: 1st Soviet cup win
Mikhail Towarovsky	1938
Viktor Dubinin	1939
Viktor Teterin	1939
Lev Korchebokov	1939
Boris Arkadyev	1940-1944	• 1940: 3rd Soviet championship title
Lev Korchebokov	1944
Mikhail Yakushin	1944-1950	• 1945: 4th Soviet championship title • 1949: 5th Soviet championship title
Viktor Dubinin	1950-1951
Mikhail Semichastny	1952-1953
Mikhail Yakushin	1953-1960	• 1954: 6th Soviet championship title • 1955: 7th Soviet championship title • 1957: 8th Soviet championship title • 1959: 9th Soviet championship title • 1953: 2nd Soviet cup win
Vsevolod Blinkow	1961
Alexander Ponomarev	1962-1965	• 1963: 10th Soviet championship title
Vyacheslav Solovyov	1965-1966
Konstantin Beskov	1967-1972	• 1967: 3rd Soviet Cup win • 1970: 4th Soviet Cup win • 1972: Finalist in the European Cup Winners' Cup
Gavriil Kachalin	1973-1974
Alexander Sewidov	1975-1979	• 1976: 11th and last Soviet championship title • 1977: 5th Soviet Cup win • 1977: 1st and last Soviet Super Cup win • 1976: Ciutat de Barcelona (only international cup)
Viktor Tsaryov	1979
Yevgeny Gorjansky	1980
Vyacheslav Solovyov	1980-1983
Vadim Ivanov	1983
Alexander Sewidov	1983-1985	• 1984: 6th and last Soviet Cup win
Eduard Malofejew	1985-1987
Anatoly Byschowets	1987-1990
Semyon Altman	1990-1991
Valery Gassayev	1991-1993
Adamas Golodets	1993
Konstantin Beskov	1994-1995	• 1995: 1st Russian Cup win
Adamas Golodets	1995-1998
Georgi Yarzew	1998-1999
Alexei Petrushin	1999
Valery Gassayev	2000-2001
Alexander Novikov	2001-2002
Viktor Prokopenko	2002-2003
Jaroslav Hřebík	2003-2004
Viktor Bondarenko	2004
Oleg Romanzew	2004-2005
Ivo Wortmann	2005
Andrei Kobelev	2005
Yuri Syomin	2006
Andrei Kobelev	2006-2010
Miodrag Božović	2010-2011
Sergei Silkin	2011–2012
Dmitri Chochlow	2012
Dan Petrescu	2012-2014
Stanislav Cherchessov	2014-2015
Andrei Kobelev	2015-2016
Yuri Kalitwinzew	2016-2017
Dmitri Chochlow	2017-2019

Current coaching staff

• Head coach - Kirill Novikov
• Assistant coach - Yuri Nikiforov
• Goalkeeping coach - Yevgeny Plotnikov

Web links

Commons : FC Dinamo Moscow  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Official website of the association (Russian)
• Unofficial website of the association (Russian)
• Unofficial website of the association (Russian)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ championat.com: Петреску стал новым главным тренером московского "Динамо" article from August 17, 2012 (Russian)
2. ↑ de.uefa.com: uefa.com: “Stuttgart with one leg in the group stage” Article from August 22, 2012
3. ↑ gazeta.ru: Петреску уволили из "Динамо" article from April 7, 2014 (Russian)
4. ↑ kicker.de: EL group draw , published and accessed on August 29, 2014
5. ↑ de.uefa.com: Dinamo Moskva turns game against Anderlecht Article from February 26, 2015
6. ↑ spiegel.de: "Europa League: Uefa excludes Dynamo Moscow" Article from June 19, 2015
7. ↑ uefa.com: Descent 2015/16 article from May 21, 2016
8. ↑ championat.com: «Динамо» досрочно обеспечило себе выход в РФПЛ Article of April 12, 2017 (Russian)
9. ↑ Preserving Petrovski Park: Erick van Egeraat wins international competition to design VTB Arena Park ( Memento of the original from October 27, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Announcement on worldarchitecturenews.com dated June 30, 2010. 
10. ↑ stadionwelt.de: VTB Arena will not open until the beginning of 2018 Article dated February 7, 2017