Krylya Sovetov Samara

Krylya Sovetov Samara
Basic data
Surname	Профессиональный футбольный клуб "Крылья Советов" Самара, Professionalny futbolny klub Krylya Sovetov Samara
Seat	Samara , Russia
founding	1942
Colours	blue White
president	Viktor Razveev
Website	kc-camapa.ru
First soccer team
Head coach	vacant
Venue	Cosmos Arena , Samara
Places	44,807
league	FNL
2019/20	▼ 15th place, Premjer League
home Away

The PFK Krylja Sowetow Samara ( Russian ПфК "Крылья Советов" Самара , German "Professional Football Club ' Wing of the Soviets ' Samara" ) is a Russian football club from the city of Samara , founded in 1942 and part of the Russian Air Force . The club colors are blue and white.

history

Soviet Union

The team was formed on April 12, 1942. On July 30, 1944, she made her debut in the Cup of the USSR . The first match in the first Soviet football league played Krylya Sowetov on April 21, 1946 in Alma-Ata . The team played between 1946 and 1969 for up to two years in the top division of the Soviet Union , but then rose and remained in second class until 1980 with the exception of four years in the late 1970s . In 1980 there was even relegation to the third-rate Wtoraja League , where the team stayed until the 1985 and 1987 seasons until the end of the USSR. Overall, Krylya Sovetov took part in 48 Soviet football championships (including 26 in the top division) and 43 trophies.

Russia

The team from Samara was one of the founding members of the newly created Russian Supreme League after the collapse of the Soviet Union . In the 1992 season, the team occupied 14th place in the table in the relegation round and narrowly escaped relegation.

The team from Samara had their best season in 2004 . With the third place the best table placement in the Russian championship was achieved. In addition, Krylya Sovetov was in the final of the national soccer cup, which was lost 1-0 to the Chechen club Terek Grozny in the capital's Lokomotive Stadium on May 29, 2004.

In the 2012/13 season , the club saved itself to 14th place in the table (relegation place). In the relegation, Samara met Spartak Nalchik and secured relegation with two wins. In 2014 Samara was relegated to Torpedo Moscow again , was defeated by the capital city club and relegated to the second-class 1st football division for the first time in its history . In June 2014, Belgian Franky Vercauteren took over the post of chief trainer at Krylya Sowetov. One match day before the end of the 2014/15 season, Krylya Sowetov secured promotion to the Russian House of Lords.

On the last day of the 2016/17 season , Krylja slipped into the relegation zone of the table and was relegated for the second time. As a result, the Russian Andrei Tichonow was hired as the new head coach in June 2017 . One match day before the end of the 2017/18 season , the club secured immediate promotion to the Premjer league. In the 2018/19 season , the club saved itself to 13th place in the table (relegation place). In the relegation, Samara met FK Nizhny Novgorod and secured relegation after 3: 1 and 0: 1.

Stadion

FK Krylja Sowetow Samara played its home games in the 32,990-seat Metallurg Stadium in Samara , which was opened in 1957. In April 2018, the Kosmos-Arena was opened with 44,807 seats, replacing the Metallurg-Stadion. It was built for the 2018 World Cup .

European Cup balance sheet

On July 6, 2002, the team played their first game at international level when the Latvian team FC Dinaburg was defeated twice in the second round of the Intertoto Cup . In the third round, Krylja Sowetow failed against Dutch representative Willem II Tilburg after a home win 3-1 and a subsequent away defeat 0-2 due to the away goals rule.

Due to the good performance in the 2004 season , the club was allowed to participate in the second qualifying round for the 2005/06 UEFA Cup . First, BATE Baryssau was defeated from Belarus. In the subsequent first round, Krylja Sowetow failed as in 2002 due to the away goals rule against a Dutch team, this time at AZ Alkmaar .

The sixth place in the table from the 2008 season enabled the club its third participation in a European cup. In the third qualifying round of the newly created 2009/10 UEFA Europa League , the club faced Irish team St Patrick's Athletic and was again eliminated from the competition due to the away goals rule.

season	competition	round	opponent	total	To	Back
2002	UEFA Intertoto Cup	2nd round	FC Dinaburg	4-0	3: 0 (H)	1: 0 (A)
		3rd round	Willem II Tilburg	(a)3: 3 ( a )	3: 1 (H)	0: 2 (A)
2005/06	Uefa cup	2nd qualifying round	BATE Baryssau	4-0	2: 0 (H)	2: 0 (A)
		1 round	AZ Alkmaar	(a)6: 6 ( a )	5: 3 (H)	1: 3 (A)
2009/10	UEFA Europa League	3rd qualifying round	St Patrick's Athletic	(a)3: 3 ( a )	0: 1 (A)	3: 2 (H)

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: 10 games, 7 wins, 3 defeats, 20:12 goals (goal difference +8)

successes

• Championship:
  • 3rd place in the Russian championship 2004

• Cup competition:
  • Soviet cup finalist : 1953, 1964
  • Russian Cup finalist : 2004

Current squad 2018/19

Status: March 2019

No. position Surname 1 TW Sergei Ryschikov 33 TW Yevgeny Konyukhov 2 FROM Vladimir Polujakhtov 3 FROM Nikita Chernov 5 FROM Miral Samardžić 18th FROM Mehdi Zeffane 22nd FROM Alexander Anyukov 23 FROM Dmitri Kombarov 44 FROM Nikita Chicherin 90 FROM Taras Burlak

No. position Surname 4th MF Yevgeny Bashkirov 8th MF Alexandru Gacan 10 MF Anton Terechow 28 MF Paul Anton 40 MF Artyom Timofeev 9 ST Dejan Radonjić 14th ST Radu Ginsari 99 ST Maxim Kanunnikov

Well-known former players

Russia Roman Adamow Ruslan Ajindjal Alexander Anyukov Alexander Borodyuk Galimsyan Chusainov Sergei Ignashevich Andrei Kantschelskis Denis Kolodin Alexei Medvedev Igor Portnyagin Vladislav Radimov Alexander Samedov Yevgeny Savin Yuri Shishkin Roman Schischkin Igor Semschow Alexander Sobolev Andrei Solomatin Omari Tetradze Andrei Tikhonov Sergei Tkachev Yuri Yelissyeev Yevgeny Lovchev

CIS and former Soviet Union Karen Dochoyan Ramil Şeydayev Aleksandre Amisulashvili Dschano Ananidze Giorgi Loria Dawit Mudschiri Andrius Jokšas Robertas Poškus Andrij Hussin Marat Bikmaev Vitaliy Denisov Mirjalol Qosimov Vital Bulyha Stanislau Drahun Aljaksandr Hleb Zimafej Kalachou Sjarhej Karnilenka

Europe Marko Topić Viktor Genew Felicio Brown Forbes Berat Sadik Yohan Mollo Cristian Pasquato Adis Jahović Artim Položani Florin Șoavă Nenad Đorđević Ognjen Koroman Srđan Mijailović Branimir Petrovic Ján Mucha Nejc Pečnik Suad Filekovič Jiří Jarošík Jan Koller

America Gaúcho Ramón Roni Rafael Schmitz Réginal Goreux Pablo Zeballos Sheldon Bateau

Africa Raïs M'Bolhi Joël Omari Tshibamba Laryea Kingston Mohammed Rabiu Serge Branco Jerry Mbakogu Patrick Ovie Chaswe Nsofwa Matthew Booth

Asia Choe Myong-ho Oh Beom-seok

Trainer

• Gennady Sarychev (1981–1985)
• Leonid Sluzki (2008-2009)
• Franky Vercauteren (2014-2016)
• Vadim Scriptschenko (2016-2017)
• Andrei Tichonow (2017-2018)
• Miodrag Božović (2018-2020)

Web links

• Official website of Krylya Sovetov Samara (Russian)
• Official website of Krylya Sovetov Samara (English)

Explanations / individual evidence

1. ↑ gazeta.ru «Нальчик» обыграли как мальчиков. «Крылья Советов» сохранили место в премьер-лиге на следующий сезон Article from June 3, 2013 (Russian)
2. ↑ sovsport.ru «Крылья Советов» впервые вылетели из РФПЛ Article of May 22, 2014 (Russian)
3. ↑ Веркотерен возглавил «Крылья Советов». June 6, 2014, accessed August 8, 2016 . 
4. ↑ sovsport.ru «Крылья Советов» вернулись в РФПЛ Article of May 24, 2015 (Russian)
5. ↑ championat.com: "Крылья Советов" проиграли "Тереку" и вылетели из РФПЛ Article of May 21, 2017 (Russian)
6. ↑ championat.com: "Енисей" объявил об уходе Тихонова в "Крылья Советов" article from June 1, 2017 (Russian)
7. ↑ championat.com: "Крылья Советов" вслед за "Оренбургом" досрочно вышли в РФПЛ Article from May 6, 2018 (Russian)