Karpaty Lviv
| Karpaty Lviv | ||||
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| Basic data | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Surname | FK Karpaty Lviv | |||
| Seat | Lviv | |||
| founding | 1963 | |||
| Colours | green white | |||
| president |
 Petro Dyminskyj
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| Website | www.fckarpaty.com | |||
| First soccer team | ||||
| Head coach |
Roman Hnativ
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| Venue | Ukraine | |||
| Places | 28.051 | |||
| league | ? | |||
| 2019/20 | 12th place | |||
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The FK Karpaty Lviv ( Ukrainian ФК "Карпати» Львів , UEFA transcription FC Karpaty Lviv ) is a Ukrainian football club from the Galician city of Lviv (Ukrainian Lviv ). The association is named after the Carpathian Mountains , near Lviv.
history
Game operations in the Soviet Union
The FC Karpaty was founded in 1963 by football players who worked in a factory for agricultural machines and played in the local factory team. The club played in the Soviet third division for the first four years . In 1968 the promotion to the second division could be achieved.
On August 17, 1969, the team won the Soviet Football Cup against FK SKA Rostov , which was one of the best teams at the time. Lviv was the first and only team that could ever win this cup as a second division team. In the following season, the team was finally qualified as a participant in the European Cup Winners' Cup 1970/71 . After a 0: 1 and 3: 3 against the Romanian representative Steaua Bucharest , the club was eliminated in the first round of the competition.
From 1970 to 1977 and 1980 Karpaty Lviv played in the Vysschaya League , the highest football league in the Soviet Union. In the 1976 season , fourth place was the best result.
In 1981 Karpaty was merged with another team from Lviv. The new club, SKA Karpaty, played in the second division until 1989. In 1989 the club renamed itself again to FC Karpaty Lviv.
Game operations in Ukraine
When Ukraine became independent in 1992 after the collapse of the Soviet Union, FC Karpaty became part of the newly formed Wyschtscha Liha , the top division in Ukraine. In the 1997/98 season , the team was able to achieve the best position in the club's history with third place
In 1993/94 the club qualified again for the European Cup Winners' Cup . After a 1-0 first leg win against Irish club Shelbourne FC , Lviv was eliminated again in the first round of the tournament after a 3-1 defeat in the second leg. Reason for participation was the move into the final of the Ukrainian Cup , but that the team lost 2-1 on May 30, 1993 against Dynamo Kiev . Since Dynamo also became champions in the same year, Lviv took part in the Cup Winners' Cup. In 1999 the club was in the national cup final for the second time. Again the team had to admit defeat against Dynamo Kiev.
After the 2003/04 season Karpaty rose to the Perscha Liha , the country's second division. However, the team managed to return to the Wyschtscha Liha after two years.
In the 2010/11 season Lviv was able to reach the group stage of the UEFA Europa League for the first time . In the third qualifying round, FC Sestaponi from Georgia was beaten 2-0 overall. Previously, KR Reykjavík was defeated 6-2. In the play-offs, the team met Galatasaray Istanbul . After a 2: 2 first leg and a 1: 1 in the second leg, Karpaty won thanks to the more away goals scored. The club took part in the 2010/11 UEFA Europa League finals. There, the team was drawn into Group J of the tournament together with Borussia Dortmund , Paris Saint-Germain and FC Sevilla , but dropped out of the competition early with only one point scored.
The 2012/13 season ended the club in 14th place in the Premjer-Liha table and was only just able to escape relegation to the second division. In response to the disappointing season, the club announced in May 2013 that they would sell 19 of the 23 players in the squad and put together a new team.
In the summer of 2017, the club introduced the Spaniard Sergio Navarro as a new coach and signed a number of mostly very young players from Spain and Latin America. This team concept was called "Los Karpatos", with the hope of benefiting from the Spanish gaming culture. Navarro was dismissed in the same September, but the club remained true to the new philosophy for the time being and, following interim solutions with Portuguese José Morais and Spaniard Fabri González, signed more foreigners as coaches, but none of them stayed long.
After relegation could only just be avoided in the summer of 2019, the former player Oleksandr Chyzhevskyj was appointed coach and most of the remaining South American players were sacked or sold. Chyzhevskyj was released again in September 2019 and replaced by Roman Sanschar. After the exodus of regular players in summer 2019, the team was largely reassembled and currently consists of around a third of mostly European players, Ukrainian players from their own youth or the Lviv region and Ukrainians from other parts of the country.
Stadion
FC Karpaty Lviv has played its home games in both of the city's major stadiums in recent years. Traditionally, the home ground was the Ukrajina Stadium , built in 1963 , which until 1992 was called "Druzhba" ("Friendship"). With a capacity of 29,004 spectators, it is one of the largest stadiums in Ukraine. In 2012, the Lviv Arena was completed for the 2012 European Football Championship , to which the club briefly moved. Since the new stadium with its 34,915 seats was hardly filled at home games, FC Karpaty soon moved back to the Ukrajina stadium . After Shakhtar Donetsk played his home games in the Lviv Arena until spring 2017 , it has been the home ground of FC Karpaty Lviv since the home game against FK Stal Kamjanske on April 2, 2017.
Club culture
Fans
The Association of Lviv Ultras is called Banderstadt-Ultras . Its appearance includes the Ukrainian national flag as well as red and black flags in the colors of the Ukrainian nationalist liberation movement OUN, which is widely revered in the region . At a home game of the club against Borussia Dortmund in the group stage of the Europa League in September 2010, there were violent attacks by the Lviv Ultras on Dortmund supporters, which led to critical media reports in Germany.
Nationalism allegations
The group of Banderstadt-Ultras in particular is said to have close ties to the right-wing populist party Svoboda , which is popular in western Ukraine and ruling in Lviv . The Bandera worship celebrated by the ultras in the stadium and the display of symbols of the OUN also lead to allegations that the fans or even the club have a right-wing extremist orientation. The association's press spokesman, Danylo Nikulenko, said in 2012: "Karpaty is considered a right-wing association in Ukraine, but we are not radical right-wing."
On September 6, 2013, a World Cup qualifier against San Marino took place in the Lviv Arena . At this game, too, spectators showed red and black flags and bandera banners, and colored players were mocked with monkey noises, which led FIFA to impose a five-year ban on the stadium from FIFA matches. In the debate surrounding this decision, a dispute arose over the question of whether the Bandera banners, popular in western Ukraine, and the red and black flags at football matches are illegal as political symbols under FIFA rules.
Well-known former players
|
Ukraine and CIS |
Europe |
South America |
Africa |
Lviv trainer (incomplete)
| Name of the trainer | Period | comment |
|---|---|---|
.svg){kind=small} Ernő Juszt
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1967-1977 | |
 Ishtvan Seketsch
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1978-1980 | |
|
Ishtvan Seketsch
|
1988-1989 | |
|
Myron Markevych
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1992-1995 | |
|
Myron Markevych
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1996-1998 | |
 Ivan Golac
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2001-2002 | |
|
Myron Markevych
|
2002-2004 | |
|
Yuriy Dyachuk-Stavytskyi
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2004-2006 | |
|
Oleksandr Ishchenko
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2006-2007 | |
|
Yuriy Dyachuk-Stavytskyi
|
2007 | |
|
Oleksandr Ishchenko
|
2007 | |
|
Valery Yaremchenko
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2007-2008 | |
 Oleh Kononov
|
2008-2011 | |
 Pavel Kucherow
|
2011–2012 | |
|
Volodymyr Sharan
|
2012 | |
 Nikolay Kostov
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2012-2013 | |
|
Oleksandr Sewidow
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2013-2014 | |
|
Igor Jovićević
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2014-2016 | Interim trainer |
|
Oleh Luzhny
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2016 | |
|
Sergiy Seitsew
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2016 | |
|
Oleg Dulub
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2016-2017 | |
 Sergio Navarro Barquero
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2017 | |
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Sergiy Seitsew
|
2017 | |
|
Oleh Boichyshyn
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2017-2018 | |
|
José Morais
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2018 | |
|
Oleh Boichyshyn
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2018 | |
|
Fabri González
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2019 | |
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Oleksandr Chyzhevskyi
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2019 | |
|
Roman Sanschar
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2019– |
successes
- Cup winners of the USSR (1 ×): 1969
- Reaching the group stage of the 2010/11 Europa League, where Karpaty Lviv was drawn from Group J with Sevilla FC, Paris Saint-Germain and Borussia Dortmund.
European Cup balance sheet
| season | competition | round | opponent | total | To | Back |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1970/71 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1 round |
.svg){kind=small} Steaua Bucharest
|
3: 4 | 0: 1 (H) | 3: 3 (A) |
| 1993/94 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1 round |
 Shelbourne FC
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2: 3 | 1: 0 (H) | 1: 3 (A) |
| 1999/2000 | Uefa cup | 1 round |
 Helsingborgs IF
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2: 2 (2: 4 on behalf ) |
1: 1 (A) | 1: 1 a.d. (H) |
| 2010/11 | UEFA Europa League | 2nd qualifying round |
 KR Reykjavík
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6: 2 | 3: 0 (A) | 3: 2 (H) |
| 3rd qualifying round |
 FC Sestaponi
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2-0 | 1: 0 (H) | 1: 0 (A) | ||
| Play-offs |
 Galatasaray Istanbul
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( a ) 3: 3 | 2: 2 (A) | 1: 1 (H) | ||
| Group stage |
 Borussia Dortmund
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3: 7 | 3: 4 (H) | 0: 3 (A) | ||
 Paris Saint-Germain
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1: 3 | 0: 2 (A) | 1: 1 (H) | |||
|
Sevilla FC
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0: 5 | 0: 1 (H) | 0: 4 (A) | |||
| 2011/12 | UEFA Europa League | 3rd qualifying round |
St Patrick's Athletic
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5: 1 | 2: 0 (H) | 3: 1 (A) |
| Play-offs |
 PAOK Thessaloniki
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1: 3 | 0: 2 (A) | 1: 1 (H) |
Overall record: 22 games, 7 wins, 7 draws, 8 defeats, 28:33 goals (goal difference −5)
Season statistics
season league Item Games S. U N T + TD Points Cup Europe Remarks 1992 1st League 13 18th 5 6th 7th 15th 18th 16 Round of 16 1992/1993 1st League 6th 30th 10 10 10 37 38 30th final 1993/1994 1st League 5 34 16 8th 10 37 30th 40 Semifinals UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Preliminary round 1994/1995 1st League 8th 34 12 9 13 32 36 45 Round of 16 1995/1996 1st League 8th 34 12 10 12 39 39 46 Round of 16 1996/1997 1st League 5 30th 15th 7th 8th 36 23 52 Quarter finals 1997/1998 1st League 3 30th 16 9 5 36 20th 57 Round of 16 1998/1999 1st League 4th 30th 15th 10 5 54 34 55 final 1999/2000 1st League 9 30th 12 4th 14th 39 38 40 Quarter finals Uefa cup 1 round 2000/2001 1st League 10 26th 9 3 14th 33 42 30th 3rd round 2001/2002 1st League 8th 26th 7th 8th 11 19th 31 29 Quarter finals 2002/2003 1st League 7th 30th 9 9 12 29 37 36 3rd round 2003/2004 1st League 15th 30th 6th 8th 16 22nd 39 26th 2nd round Descended 2004/2005 2nd league 6th 34 15th 7th 12 39 35 52 Round of 16 2005/2006 2nd league 2 34 25th 5 3 53 14th 80 Semifinals Ascended 2006/2007 1st League 8th 30th 9 10 11 26th 32 37 3rd round 2007/2008 1st League 10 30th 9 6th 15th 29 41 33 2nd round 2008/2009 1st League 9 30th 8th 10 12 33 39 34 3rd round 2009/2010 1st League 5 30th 13 11 6th 44 35 50 Round of 16 2010/2011 1st League 5 30th 13 9 8th 41 34 48 3rd round UEFA Europa League Group stage 2011/2012 1st League 14th 30th 5 8th 17th 27 51 23 Semifinals UEFA Europa League 3rd qualifying round 2012/2013 1st League 14th 30th 7th 6th 17th 37 52 27 Quarter finals 2013/2014 1st League 11 28 7th 11 10 33 39 32 Round of 16 2014/2015 1st League 13 26th 5 9 12 22nd 31 15th Round of 16 2015/2016 1st League 7th 26th 8th 6th 12 26th 37 30th 1 round 2016/2017 1st League 10 32 9 9 14th 35 41 30th Round of 16 2017/2018 1st League 8th 32 8th 13 11 35 51 37 3rd round 2018/2019 1st League 8th 32 8th 9 15th 44 55 33 Quarter finals 2019/2020 1st League 3rd round
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Game statistics: Galatasaray Istanbul - Karpaty Lviv 2: 2 on kicker.de
- ↑ Match statistics: Karpaty Lviv - Galatasaray Istanbul 1: 1 ( Memento of the original from August 31, 2010 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. on t-online.sport-dienst.de
- ↑ Ukraine: Lviv sells almost all players , RP-Online from May 27, 2013
- ↑ Sergio Navarro is the new coach of Karpaty Lviv. , Karpaty Lviv News from June 16, 2017
- ↑ Trainer Navarro fired. , Karpaty Lviv news of September 11, 2017
- ↑ Oleksandr Chyzhevskyj is the new head coach, and he faces big tasks , Karpaty Lviv News, June 18, 2019
- ↑ Official: Roman Sanschar is the new head coach , Karpaty Lviv news of September 3, 2019
- ↑ Everything new again - the 2019/2020 season , Karpaty Lviv news of September 13, 2019
- ↑ Ukraine in a state of emergency - where football is out of the question , day week 10 May 2014
- ↑ Ukraine »Premier League 2016/2017, relegation» 23rd matchday »Karpaty Lviv - FK Stal Kamjanske 2-0 , weltfussball.com
- ↑ For BVB fans, Lviv was a city with two faces in WAZ on September 17, 2010.
- ↑ M. Brand & R. Kalimullin: Orangebraune Gesinnungen in taz from February 29, 2012 ( online )
- ^ Convictions of the FIFA Disciplinary Committee against Ukraine and Peru , FIFA website, 27 September 2013
- ↑ FIFA dismisses Ukrainian appeal and upholds sanctions for discrimination , FIFA website, November 27, 2013
- ↑ Passions running high in soccer and not only ... , День (The Day), October 3, 2013
