FK Homel

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FK Homel
Logo FK Homel
Basic data
Surname Football Club Homel
(Футбольный клуб Гомель)
Seat Gomel , Belarus
founding 1959
Colours green white
president Aljaxandr Ljachou
Website fcgomel.by
First soccer team
Head coach Vyacheslav Gerastchenko
Venue Central Stadium , Homel
Places 14.307
league 1. Liha
2019   15th place, Wyschejschaja Liha
home
Away

The FC Gomel ( Belarusian ФК Гомель , FC Gomel , Russian ФК Гомель / FK Gomel , often FC Gomel ) is a Belarusian football club , who in Gomel , the second largest city in the country on the border with Ukraine , is resident.

The Belarusian champion from 2003 played in the Wyschejschaja Liha until 2019 .

history

The association was founded in 1959 as Locomotive Homel . In 1964 the name was changed to Spartak , and a year later to Homselmasch . FK Homel was given its current name in 1995.

After Belarus gained its independence , Homel was one of the founding members of the Wyschejschaja Liha , the country's highest football league, in 1992 . Initially, the team placed only in the lower half of the table, in 1995 they rose to the 2nd division. The recovery succeeded in 1998, the following season was finished in fifth place.

In 2002, FK Homel won the Belarusian Cup for the first time in the final against BATE Baryssau . As a cup winner, the club took part in qualifying for the UEFA Cup , which was survived in two games against HJK Helsinki . In the first preliminary round of the competition Homel met FC Schalke 04 and retired after a 1: 4 in the first leg (which was played in Minsk ) and a 0: 4 in Gelsenkirchen.

In 2003, FK Homel celebrated its greatest success by winning the Belarusian championship. However, the team was unable to build on that in the following years. In the Champions League of the 2004/05 season Homel failed in qualifying against the Albanian representative SK Tirana . In 2007 Homel won the runner-up behind the BATE Baryssau team. In the 2007/08 UEFA Cup, however, the team was eliminated in qualifying against the Polish club KP Legia Warsaw .

After an 11th place in 2008, the team finished 12th in the 2009 league season and was relegated to the second-class Pershaya Liha for the second time since 1995. The FK Homel fell victim to a reduction in the highest league from 14 to 12 clubs. In the 2010 season succeeded as the sovereign master of Pershaya Liha, the direct return to the top division. In 2011, FK Homel qualified for the UEFA Europa League by finishing third in the league . There the club lost in the third qualifying round against Liverpool .

Trainer

  • Pavel Baranov (1959)
  • Gleb Ryabikov (1960–1961)
  • Vadim Radsischewskij (1962 – July 1963)
  • Sergej Korschunow (from July 1963)
  • Wasilij Jermilow (1964–1965)
  • Alexander Sagrezky (1966)
  • Vladimir Eremeew (1967–1968)
  • Viktor Korotkewitsch (1969–1970, 1975– July 1977, 1985 – July 1987, 1993–1994)
  • Leonard Adamow (1971–1972)
  • Leonid Yerokhovets (until July 1973)
  • Evgenij Glembozkij (July 1973–1974)
  • Alexander Tschirimisin (July 1977–1980)
  • Kasimir Schimansky (1981-1983, 1991)
  • Nikolaj Kiseljow (1984)
  • Valery Janotschkin (July 1987–1988, 1998 – May 1999, May 2001 – September 2001)
  • Jurij Golowej (until July 1988)
  • Alexander Prjaschnikow (from July 1988–1990)
  • Wladimir Astratenko (1992-1993)
  • Nikolaj Gorjunow (1994–1996, September 2005 – July 2006)
  • Jurij Grunow (1997)
  • Vyacheslav Akshaev (May 1999-August 2000)
  • Alexander Kuznetsov (August 2000 – May 2001, July 2004 – September 2005)
  • Sergej Podpalyj (Sept. 2001 - June 2004)
  • Viktor Papaew (July 2006 – November 2006)
  • Anatoly Jurewitsch (since January 2007)

player

successes

Web links