Ferencváros Budapest
Ferencváros Budapest | |||
Basic data | |||
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Surname | Ferencvárosi Torna Club | ||
Seat | Budapest , Hungary | ||
founding | May 3, 1899 (gymnastics club) December 3, 1900 (football section) |
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president | Gábor Kubatov | ||
Website | fradi.hu | ||
First soccer team | |||
Head coach | Serhiy Rebrow | ||
Venue | Groupama Aréna | ||
Places | 23,700 (international: 22,600) | ||
league | Nemzeti Bajnokság | ||
2019/20 | 1st place, (master) | ||
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Ferencváros Budapest (officially: Ferencvárosi Torna Club ; German gymnastics club Franzstadt ) is a Hungarian sports club from the capital Budapest . Home and namesake of the association is the southeastern IX. District Ferencváros ( German Franz City ), which according to the Austrian Emperor I Franz is named. Founded in 1899, the colors of the club are green and white.
The football division of the FTC, founded in 1900, looks back on a history as the most successful club in Hungary. She is the country's record champion and cup winner with 30 and 23 titles respectively and also represented Hungary at European level . The team, often called Fradi by the fans , played continuously in the first Hungarian football league from 1901 until relegation in 2006 . They rose again in 2009. There is a very big rivalry with Újpest Budapest and the derby is considered the biggest in the country.
In addition to football, the FTC operates sections for gymnastics , handball , basketball , indoor football (futsal) , cycling , water polo , ice hockey (see Ferencvárosi TC ), wrestling , swimming , athletics , curling , kayaking and bowling and can also boast numerous national and international successes here .
History of the club
The Ferencvárosi Torna Club was founded on May 3rd, 1899 . In the club's coat of arms, the three E stand for Erkölcs, Erő, Egyetértés ("Moral, Strength, Concord"). The club colors were green and white from the start , they were "borrowed" from the Hungarian national flag. The five green and four white stripes represent the IX. District. The football department has existed since December 3, 1900 . One of the first teachers for the team was the team from Oxford in 1902 , with 0:16 the biggest defeat to date. In 1926 the football department split off as Ferencvárosi Football Club and became independent, but returned to the parent club FTC in 1944. In the 1931/32 championship season, the FTC won all 22 games. This achievement is unique in Hungary and also rare worldwide. In the years of Stalinism in Hungary, the FTC did not exist under this name because the popularity of the association of party and state leadership was displeased - between 1950 and 1956 the association was called ÉDOSZ SE .
At the international level turned Ferencváros on the way to the final of the 1964-65 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup , among others, Roma , Athletic Bilbao and Manchester United out. In the final, which took place in Turin , Budapest triumphed 1-0 with a goal from Máté Fenyvesi in the 74th minute against Juventus Turin , thus bringing the only trophy of modern European cup competitions to Hungary. After the club had already won major European tournaments in the first half of the 20th century, Ferencváros Budapest was the first (and until 2009 only) team from Hungary to qualify for the group stage of the Champions League .
In recent years there have been numerous scandals surrounding the FTC that have cost a lot of money and have put the fans to the test. But also violent fans of the club made inglorious headlines.
Three days before the start of the 2006/07 season it was decided by the Hungarian Association that Ferencváros will be excluded from the championship due to financial irregularities and must compete in the second division in the 2006/07 season. Since the club was founded in 1900, it was the club's first descent. The club had not received the license due to financial problems, and salaries for various coaches and former presidents were still outstanding. The immediate return to the first division failed on the last day of the game.
In 2007 the club renamed its venue, the Üllői úti Stadium, after one of its greatest heroes, the Albert Flórián Stadium. In March 2013, the demolition of the 40-year-old venue began with 18,100 seats to make room for a new stadium with 22,600 seats and 29 VIP - boxes to create. In July 2014, shortly before completion, the new home was given the sponsor name Groupama Aréna . During the renovation, the Ferencváros team was based in the Puskás Ferenc Stadium .
In February 2008, the football division of the FTC was bought by the owner of Sheffield United .
In the 2008/09 season they returned to the top Hungarian league. There they finished 7th in the 2009/10 season and 3rd place in 2010/11, qualifying for the 2011/12 UEFA Europa League .
After twelve years, in the 2015/2016 season, Ferencváros again won the Hungarian championship and the 29th title.
Club names and designations
The term “Ferencváros Budapest”, which is often used outside of Hungary, is not in use in Hungary itself. The short form FTC is widespread there , and Fradi (often lovingly in the diminutive form "Fradika") is used even more frequently as the call form . There is also the name Zöld-Fehérek ("green-white"). The FTC footballers are also known as Zöld sasok ("Green Eagles").
In the long history of the association there have been repeated changes of name:
- 1899–1926 Ferencváros Ferencvárosi Torna Club
- 1926–1944 Ferencváros Ferencváros Football Club (as an independent football club)
- 1944–1949 Ferencváros Ferencvárosi Torna Club (after reintegration into the parent club)
- 1949–1950 ÉDOSZ Élelmezésipari Dolgozók Szakszervezetének Sport Egyesülete
- 1950–1956 bp. Kinizsi Budapesti Kinizsi Sport Egyesület
- from 1956 Ferencváros Ferencvárosi Torna Club
titles and achievements
International titles
-
Mitropapokal
- Winner (2): 1928, 1937
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Trade fair trophy
- Winner (1): 1965
- Finalist: 1968
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UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
- Finalist: 1975
- UEFA Champions League : qualifying for the 1995 group stage
- UEFA Cup / Europa League : qualification for group stage 2004 and group stage 2019
- Trofeo Teresa Herrera : Winner 1970
National titles
- 31 × Hungarian champions : 1903, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1934, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1949, 1963, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1976, 1981 , 1992, 1995, 1996, 2001, 2004, 2016, 2019, 2020
- 23 × Hungarian Cup winners : 1913, 1922, 1927, 1928, 1933, 1935, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1958, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2004, 2015, 2016, 2017
- 6 × Hungarian Supercup winner : 1993, 1994, 1995, 2004, 2015, 2016
- 2 × Hungarian league cup winners : 2013, 2015
- 1 × Austrian Challenge Cup winner: 1909
Known players
- Flórián Albert
- László Bálint
- Muhamed Besic
- Philipp Bönig
- Zoltán Czibor
- Ferenc Deák
- Attila Dragóner
- Zoltan Ebedli
- Gyula Feldmann
- Máté Fenyvesi
- István Géczi
- Zoltán Gera
- Tamás Hajnal
- Szabolcs Huszti
- Drama Kamaté
- Sándor Kocsis
- Goran Kopunovic
- László Kubala
- Zoran Kuntic
- Benjamin Lauth
- Péter Lipcsei
- Krisztián Lisztes
- Sándor Mátrai
- Vasile Miriuță
- Eugene Neagoe
- Tibor Nyilasi
- Miklós Páncsics
- Gyula Rákosi
- György Sárosi
- Imre locksmith
- Stanislav Šesták
- Tibor Simon
- László Szabadi
- Imre Szabics
- József Takács
- Mihály Táncos
- András Telek
- Zoltan Varga
- Gábor Zsiborás
Trainer since 1945
- 1945 Pál Szabó
- 1945–1946 Gábor Urbancsik
- 1946–1947 Lajos Dimény
- 1947 Zoltán Opata
- 1948–1950 Antal Lyka
- 1950 Miklós Vadas
- 1951 Gábor Urbancsik
- 1952 Ferenc Deák
- 1953–1956 Károly Sós
- 1957 Árpád Csanádi
- 1958–1961 Sándor Tátrai
- 1961–1965 József Mészáros
- 1965 Oszkár Vilezsál
- 1966 Sándor Tátrai
- 1967–1969 Károly Lakat
- 1970 Géza Kalocsay
- 1970 Jenő Dalnoki
- 1970–1973 Ferenc Csanádi
- 1973 Dezső Novák
- 1973–1978 Jenő Dalnoki
- 1978–1980 Zoltán Friedmanszky
- 1980–1983 Dezső Novák
- 1984-1985 Géza Vincze
- 1985–1987 Jenő Dalnoki
- 1987–1990 Gyula Rákosi
- 1990-1994 Tibor Nyilasi
- 1994–1996 Dezső Novák
- 1996 József Mucha
- 1996–1997 Zoltán Varga
- 1997-1998 Tibor Nyilasi
- 1999 Marijan Vlak
- 1999 József Mucha
- 1999–2000 Stanko Poklepović
- 2000–2001 János Csank
- 2002–2003 József Garami
- 2004 Attila Pintér
- 2004-2005 Csaba László
- 2005-2007 Imre Gellei
- 2007 Zoran Kuntic
- 2007-2008 Janos Csank
- 2008-2009 Bobby Davison
- 2009-2010, Craig Short
- 2010–2011 László Prukner
- 2011–2012 Lajos Détári
- 2012–2013 Ricardo Moniz
- 2013–2018 Thomas Doll
- 2018– Serhiy Rebrow
Web links
- Official website of the association (Hungarian, German, English)
- Team, lineups, results, etc. on weltfussball.de
- Tibor Wilhelm Benedek: Like a cosmos of its own . Pester Lloyd September 3, 2009
- Caroline Schröder: Never wear purple! . Pester Lloyd August 15th 2009.
- Olympian from Ferencváros Budapest on olympedia.org