OFC Pomorie: Difference between revisions
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On April 28, 2010, Chernomorets Pomorie surprisingly managed to secure a place in the final of the [[2009–10 Bulgarian Cup|Bulgarian Cup]] after securing some prestigious wins against [[Minyor Pernik]] (2:0) and [[PFC Kaliakra Kavarna|Kaliakra Kavarna]] (4:1 after penalties) at the [[Pomorie Stadium]]. Chernomorets's players are the second ones from a [[B PFG]] team in the Bulgarian Cup history, that have reached the final of the competition since [[PFC Chernomorets Burgas|Chernomorets Burgas]]'s similar achievement in 1989. The final of the cup was held on May 5, 2010, against [[Beroe Stara Zagora]] at the [[Lovech Stadium]], but it was lost by the Pomorians with 0:1. |
On April 28, 2010, Chernomorets Pomorie surprisingly managed to secure a place in the final of the [[2009–10 Bulgarian Cup|Bulgarian Cup]] after securing some prestigious wins against [[Minyor Pernik]] (2:0) and [[PFC Kaliakra Kavarna|Kaliakra Kavarna]] (4:1 after penalties) at the [[Pomorie Stadium]]. Chernomorets's players are the second ones from a [[B PFG]] team in the Bulgarian Cup history, that have reached the final of the competition since [[PFC Chernomorets Burgas|Chernomorets Burgas]]'s similar achievement in 1989. The final of the cup was held on May 5, 2010, against [[Beroe Stara Zagora]] at the [[Lovech Stadium]], but it was lost by the Pomorians with 0:1. |
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At the end of the 2010/2011 [[B PFG]] season, Chernomorets Pomorie finished in 2nd place, securing the right to challenge [[Vidima Rakovski]] for a spot in the [[A PFG]], the top echelon in Bulgaria. However, they were ultimately denied a professional license by the Bulgarian Football Union and [[Sportist Svoge]] will face the team from [[Sevlievo]]. |
At the end of the 2010/2011 [[B PFG]] season, Chernomorets Pomorie finished in 2nd place, securing the right to challenge [[Vidima Rakovski]] for a spot in the [[A PFG]], the top echelon in Bulgaria. However, they were ultimately denied a professional license by the Bulgarian Football Union and [[FC Sportist Svoge]] will face the team from [[Sevlievo]]. |
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==Stadium and Sports Complex== |
==Stadium and Sports Complex== |
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Revision as of 16:19, 26 June 2011
| File:Chernomoretz Pomorie.png | |||
| Full name | Професионален футболен клуб Черноморец Поморие (Professional football club Chernomorets Pomorie) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Поморийските акули (The Pomorian sharks) | ||
| Founded | 1944 | ||
| Ground | Pomorie Stadium, Pomorie | ||
| Capacity | 3,000 | ||
| Owner | Petrol AD | ||
| Chairman | Kaloyan Panayotov | ||
| Manager | Petar Houbchev | ||
| League | East B PFG | ||
| 2010–11 | East B PFG, 2nd | ||
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PFC Chernomorets Pomorie (Bulgarian: ПФК Черноморец Поморие) is a Bulgarian association football club from the town of Pomorie, which currently competes in the East B PFG, the second tier of the Bulgarian football league pyramid. The club plays its home matches at the Pomorie Stadium, which has an overall capacity of 3,000 seats. As of 2009, Chernomorets Pomorie is used as a satellite team for Chernomorets Burgas, mainly developing young talents and players for the main squad.
Achievements
- Runners-up: 2010
- 2nd place (1): 2011
- Winner (1): 2003 (as PFC Pomorie)
History
The football club in Pomorie was established in 1944 under the name Nikolay Luskov in honour of the famous Bulgarian politic with the same name, who died in the town. Since then, the club changed its name twice, as Cherveno Zname and FC Pomorie, without making some important achievements. However, in 2002, the club managed to earn a promotion to the Bulgarian V AFG. The next season, the club was bought by the Bulgarian oil company Petrol AD, and the same 2003-04 season the team achieved a double by winning the South-East V AFG and the Bulgarian Amateur Cup, again under the name FC Pomorie. The following two seasons Pomorie competed in the Bulgarian B PFG, but in 2006, were once again relegated to the V AFG. In the next years, the club stayed in the South-East V AFG, without achieving any significant results. In 2009, however, PFC Pomorie finished in the third position of their division and were able to play a play-off match for a promotion to the Bulgarian B PFG.
Historical names
| Years | Names |
|---|---|
| 1944-80 | FC Nikolay Luskov |
| 1980-95 | FC Cherno More |
| 1995-09 | PFC Pomorie |
| 2009 | PFC Chernomorets |
Performance by seasons
Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes 2004-05 B PFG 8 30 11 7 12 38 39 40 1/32 2005-06 B PFG 13 26 6 6 14 22 38 24 1/16 Relegated 2006–07 V AFG 3 34 20 5 9 70 31 65 ? 2007-08 V AFG 6 34 17 6 11 53 34 57 ? 2008-09 V AFG 3 36 24 4 8 78 19 76 ? 2009-10 B PFG 7 28 13 4 11 46 36 43 Final 2010-11 B PFG 2 28 9 9 6 23 19 36 1/8
Union with Naftex Burgas
On July 3, 2009, PFC Pomorie merged with Naftex Burgas from the nearby city Burgas, by demands from the Petrol AD owner Mitko Sabev. However, because of the protests of the Naftex fans, the old club was folded and a new club was established by the fans as a successor of the old team. Therefore, only part of the Naftex players were moved to the Pomorie team. The newly created club was named Chernomorets Pomorie and several days later the club obtained a license from the BFU in order to participate in the East B PFG. Currently Chernomorets Pomorie is used as a satellite team for Chernomorets Burgas and has a goal to train and develop players, seeking promotion to the first squad in the main club.
Final of Bulgarian Cup
On April 28, 2010, Chernomorets Pomorie surprisingly managed to secure a place in the final of the Bulgarian Cup after securing some prestigious wins against Minyor Pernik (2:0) and Kaliakra Kavarna (4:1 after penalties) at the Pomorie Stadium. Chernomorets's players are the second ones from a B PFG team in the Bulgarian Cup history, that have reached the final of the competition since Chernomorets Burgas's similar achievement in 1989. The final of the cup was held on May 5, 2010, against Beroe Stara Zagora at the Lovech Stadium, but it was lost by the Pomorians with 0:1.
At the end of the 2010/2011 B PFG season, Chernomorets Pomorie finished in 2nd place, securing the right to challenge Vidima Rakovski for a spot in the A PFG, the top echelon in Bulgaria. However, they were ultimately denied a professional license by the Bulgarian Football Union and FC Sportist Svoge will face the team from Sevlievo.
Stadium and Sports Complex
Chernomorets Pomorie currently play their home matches at the Pomorie Stadium in Pomorie. The stadium has a overall capacity of 3,000 spectators and it's part of a major training sports complex located in the range of a 5-star luxury hotel complex, which is also used by the needs of the football club. The venue has one main stand with roof covers, a 1400 lux floodlight system, a frame scoreboard and a synthetic grass pitch surface. It was built in 2006, along with the Pomorie Sports Complex at a total cost of € 3,25 million.[1]
Current squad
As of 13 April 2011[update] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Foreign players
Up to one non-EU national can be registered and given a squad number for the first team in the B PFG. This non-EU national with European ancestry can claim citizenship from the nation their ancestors came from. If a player does not have European ancestry he can claim Bulgarian citizenship after playing in Bulgaria for 5 years.
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Non-EU Nationals |
Staff
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Chairman |  Kaloyan Panayotov
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| Managing director | Todor Hankov
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| Sport-technical director | Ivan Krastanov
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| Manager | Vacant |
| Assistant Manager | Vacant |
References
- ^ Pomorie Stadium in Pomorie Accessed on April 2, 2010.
External links
| League competitions | |
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| Cup competitions | |
| Defunct competitions |
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| National teams | |
| Regional Amateur Football Groups | |
| Lists | |
| Awards | |