FC SKVICh Minsk: Difference between revisions

Lokomotiv Minsk
Full name	FC Lokomotiv Minsk
Gegründet	2000 (as FC SKVICH Minsk)
Dissolved	2014
Ground	Lokomotiv Stadium, Minsk
Manager	Yawhen Linyow
League	Belarusian Second League
2013	First League, 15th (relegated)
Home colours	Away colours

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Revision as of 18:29, 25 July 2017

Lokomotiv Minsk, initially called under sponsor name FC SKVICH Minsk, was a Belarusian football club based in Minsk, last playing in the Belarusian Second League.

History

The team was founded in late 2000 by travel company SKVICH, which had had investments in sport and football projects (such as their own football school) for several years. Before the start of their first season, after gaining support from Belarusian Railways, the team was renamed Lokomotiv Minsk. The team won the Second League in 2001 and finished 3rd in the First League the following year and was promoted to the Belarusian Premier League.

Lokomotiv finished in the relegation zone of the table in three of their four seasons in the Premier League; twice they were promoted after only one season, until they got stuck in the First League following relegation in 2008. In 2009, they reverted to their original name SKVICH.

Lokomotiv reached the final of the 2002–03 Belarusian Cup, losing to Dinamo Minsk.

Honours

Belarusian Cup
- Runners-up (1): 2003

Current squad

As of May 2014

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
—	GK	BLR	Pavel Shisheya
—	DF	BLR	Andrey Koshin
—	DF	BLR	Mikhail Donilchenko
—	DF	BLR	Aleksandr Korneichik
—	DF	BLR	Aleksandr Lagun
—	DF	BLR	Andrey Orlov
—	MF	BLR	Nikolay Karnitsky
—	MF	BLR	Anton Bardok


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
—	MF	BLR	Ilya Kananovich
—	MF	BLR	Sergey Savastyuk
—	MF	BLR	Syarhey Tsyareshchanka
—	MF	BLR	Vadim Travkin
—	MF	BLR	Aleksandr Felyuta
—	MF	BLR	Artem Khomyakov
—	MF	BLR	Mikalay Shvydakow
—	FW	BLR	Pavel Belanovsky
—	FW	BLR	Maksim Korzyuk-Zalesskiy

League and Cup history

Season	Ebene	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	Goals	Points	Domestic Cup	Notes
2001	3rd	1	34	26	4	4	77–17	82		Promoted
2002	2nd	3	30	20	6	4	59–16	66	Quarterfinals	Promoted
2003	1st	15	30	5	9	16	16–42	24	Runners-up	Relegated
2004	2nd	1	30	24	3	3	75–25	75	Quarterfinals	Promoted
2005	1st	11	26	7	5	14	30–43	26	Round of 32
2006	1st	13	26	5	4	17	26–52	19	Round of 16	Relegated
2007	2nd	3	26	16	4	6	49–21	52	Round of 16	Promoted
2008	1st	14	30	6	7	17	28–50	25	Round of 16	Relegated
2009	2nd	5	26	11	6	9	37–29	39	Round of 16
2010	2nd	2	30	17	7	6	52–21	58	Round of 64	Promotion play-off
2011	2nd	4	30	16	6	8	57–27	54	Round of 32
2012	2nd	4	28	16	7	5	61–19	55	Quarterfinals
2013	2nd						-		Quarterfinals

External links

This article about a Belarusian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox football club
-| clubname = FC SKVICH Minsk
+| clubname = Lokomotiv Minsk
 | image    = [[File:FC Lakamatyu Minsk.png]]
-| fullname = FC SKVICH Minsk
+| fullname = FC Lokomotiv Minsk
 | nickname =
-| founded  = 2000
+| founded  = 2000 (as ''FC SKVICH Minsk'')
 | dissolved= 2014
-| ground   = RCOP-BGU Stadium<br/>[[Minsk]]
+| ground   = [[Lokomotiv Stadium (Minsk)|Lokomotiv Stadium]], [[Minsk]]
 | capacity =
 | chairman =
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 }}
-'''FC SKVICH Minsk''' is a [[Belarus]]ian [[football (soccer)|football]] club based in [[Minsk]], currently playing in the [[Belarusian Second League]].
+'''Lokomotiv Minsk''', initially called under sponsor name '''FC SKVICH Minsk''', was a [[Belarus]]ian [[football (soccer)|football]] club based in [[Minsk]], last playing in the [[Belarusian Second League]].
 ==History==