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→Former head coaches: Corrected Yevgeny Goryansky's name (Yevgeni Goryansky)
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*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Vyacheslav Solovyov]] (1965–66)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Vyacheslav Solovyov]] (1965–66)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Konstantin Beskov]] (1967–72)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Konstantin Beskov]] (1967–72)
⚫
{{col-3}}
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Gavriil Kachalin]] (1973–74)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Gavriil Kachalin]] (1973–74)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksandr Sevidov]] (1975–79)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksandr Sevidov]] (1975–79)
⚫
{{col-3}}
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Viktor Tsaryov]] (1979)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Viktor Tsaryov]] (1979)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Yevgeni Goryansky]] (1980)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Yevgeny Goryansky]] (1980)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Vyacheslav Solovyov]] (1980–83)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Vyacheslav Solovyov]] (1980–83)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Vadim Ivanov]] (1983)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Vadim Ivanov]] (1983)
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*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Georgi Yartsev]] (1998–99)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Georgi Yartsev]] (1998–99)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksei Petrushin]] (1999)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksei Petrushin]] (1999)
⚫
{{col-3}}
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Valery Gazzaev]] (2000–01)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Valery Gazzaev]] (2000–01)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksandr Novikov (footballer)|Aleksandr Novikov]] (2001–02)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksandr Novikov (footballer)|Aleksandr Novikov]] (2001–02)
*{{flagicon|Ukraine}} [[Viktor Prokopenko]] (Apr 2002–Dec 2003)
*{{flagicon|Ukraine}} [[Viktor Prokopenko]] (April 2002–Dec 03)
⚫
*{{flagicon|Czech Republic}} [[Jaroslav Hřebík]] (Jan 2004–July 04)
⚫
{{col-3}}
⚫
*{{flagicon|Czech Republic}} [[Jaroslav Hřebík]] (Jan–Jul 2004)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Viktor Bondarenko (football manager)|Viktor Bondarenko]] (2004)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Viktor Bondarenko (football manager)|Viktor Bondarenko]] (2004)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Oleg Romantsev]] (Nov 2004–May 2005)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Oleg Romantsev]] (Nov 2004–May 05)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Andrei Kobelev]] ''(caretaker)'' (May–Jul 2005)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Andrei Kobelev]] ''(caretaker)'' (May 2005–July 05)
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Ivo Wortmann]] (Jul–Nov 2005)
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Ivo Wortmann]] (July 2005–Nov 05)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Yuri Semin]] (Nov 2005–Aug 2006)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Yuri Semin]] (Nov 2005–Aug 06)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Andrei Kobelev]] (Aug 2006–Apr 2010)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Andrei Kobelev]] (Aug 2006–April 10)
*{{flagicon|Montenegro}} [[Miodrag Božović]] (Apr 2010–Apr 2011)
*{{flagicon|Montenegro}} [[Miodrag Božović]] (April 2010–April 11)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Sergei Silkin]] (Apr–Jun 2011 ''(caretaker)'', Jun 2011–Aug 2012)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Sergei Silkin]] (April 2011–June 11) ''(caretaker)''
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Sergei Silkin]] (June 2011–Aug 12)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Dmitri Khokhlov]] ''(caretaker)'' (Aug 2012)
*{{flagicon|Russia}} [[Dmitri Khokhlov]] ''(caretaker)'' (Aug 2012)
*{{flagicon|Romania}} [[Dan Petrescu]] (Aug 2012–)
*{{flagicon|Romania}} [[Dan Petrescu]] (Aug 2012–)

Revision as of 20:03, 16 June 2013

For teams of this name in other sports, see Dynamo Moscow.
Dinamo Moscow
logo
Full nameФутбольный клуб Динамо Москва
(Football Club Dynamo Moscow)
Nickname(s)Belo-golubye (White-blues)
Dinamiki (Louders)
Musora (Cops)
Great and Mighty
Founded1923
GroundArena Khimki
Capacity18,636
OwnerVTB Bank
ChairmanGennadi Solovyov
ManagerDan Petrescu
LeagueRussian Premier League
2012–137th
Current season

Dynamo Moscow (Dinamo Moscow, Dinamo Moskva, Russian: Дина́мо Москва́) is a Russian football club based in Moscow, currently playing in the Russian Premier League. Dynamo's traditional kit colours are blue and white. Their crest is of a blue letter "D", written in a traditional cursive style, on a white background with the name of their home town "Moscow" written in front of a football underneath. Club's motto "Power in Motion" had been proposed by Maxim Gorky, the famous Russian/Soviet author who once was an active member of the Dynamo sports society.

Dynamo Moscow is the oldest Russian football club and the only one that has always played in the top tier of the Soviet (for the Soviet era – sharing this achievement jointly with Dynamo Kyiv) and the Russian football competitions never being relegated to the lower divisions. Despite this, it has never won today's Russian Premier League title.

During the Soviet era it was affiliated with the MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs – The Soviet Militia) & the KGB[1][2] and was a part of Dynamo sports society. On 10 April 2009, VTB Bank acquired 74% of the stock in the club.[3]

History

File:Felix Dzerzhinsky 1919.jpg
Felix Dzerzhinsky

Dynamo Moscow has its roots in the club Morozovtsi Orekhovo-Zuevo Moskva founded as a factory team in 1887. The team was renamed OKS Moskva in 1906 and won a series of Moscow league championships from 1910 to 1914.

After the Russian Revolution, the club eventually found itself under the authority of the Interior Ministry and its head Felix Dzerzhinsky, chief of the Soviet Union's first secret police force, the notorious Cheka. The club was renamed Dynamo Moscow in 1923 and developed some infamy for its intimidating association with the Interior Ministry, often being referred to as Garbage, a Russian criminal slang term for police, by the supporters of other clubs.

Dynamo won the first two Soviet Championships in 1936 and 1937, a Soviet Cup in 1937, and another pair of national titles in 1940 and 1945. They were also the first Soviet club to tour the West and put on an impressive display during a goodwill visit to the United Kingdom in 1945. Complete unknowns, the Soviet players delivered a surprising performance, they drew 3–3 against Chelsea, before beating Cardiff City 10–1. They also defeated an Arsenal side reinforced by the presence of Stanley Matthews, Stan Mortensen and Joe Bacuzzi by a score of 4–3, in a match played in thick fog at White Hart Lane, before a 2–2 draw against Rangers.

They continued to be a strong side (debatable) at home after the war, and enjoyed their greatest success through the 1950s. Dynamo captured another five championships between 1949 and 1959, as well as their second Soviet Cup in 1953. Honours were harder to come by after that time. The club continued to enjoy some success in the Soviet Cup, but has not won a national championship since 1976. Even so, Dynamo's 11 national titles make it the country's third most decorated side behind Dynamo Kiev (13 titles) and Spartak Moscow (12 titles).

Since 1937
Since 1953
Since 1967
Since 1970
Since 1977
Since 1984


Dynamo's greatest achievement in Europe to this day was in the 1971–72 European Cup Winners' Cup, where they reached the final at Camp Nou in Barcelona, losing 3–2 to Scottish side Rangers. This was the first time a Russian side had reached a final in a European competition, until CSKA Moscow won the UEFA Cup in 2005. At the end of the 2008 season, Dynamo finished third, and qualified for the 2009–10 Champions League preliminary round. This was the first time that the club had taken part in the competition, since its re-branding from the European Cup in 1992. On 29 July 2009, Dynamo Moscow recorded an 1–0 away win against Celtic at Celtic Park,[4] which gave them a strong advantage going into the second leg. However, Celtic comfortably defeated Dynamo 2–0 in Moscow to progress,[5] and send them crashing into the Europa League play-off round, where Dynamo were eliminated by Bulgarian side CSKA Sofia after a 0–0 away draw in Sofia, and a 1–2 home defeat in Moscow.

Rivalries

Main article: Spartak Moscow–Dynamo Moscow rivalry

Dynamo's historical rival is Spartak Moscow. Originated in the late 30's, it was the most important game in the Soviet Union for more than three decades, attracting thousands of fans to every game. Ironically on New Year's Day 1936, a combined Dynamo-Spartak team traveled to Paris to face Racing Club de France, then one of Europe's top teams. Shortly after Dynamo clinched the first ever Soviet League by beating Spartak 1:0 in Kharkov, in front of 60.000 spectators. Spartak responded by winning the next championship thus starting one of the biggest sporting and political rivalries in world football. Following Dynamo's decline in the late 70's the heated rivalry has faded. After the collapse of the Soviet Union CSKA Moscow has emerged as Spartak's nemesis. Other rivalries are with Zenit St.Petersburg, CSKA Moscow, Lokomotiv Moscow, and most recently with Anzhi Makhachkala.

Stadium

Their ground used to be the historic Dynamo Stadium (Moscow) (1928) in Petrovsky Park, which seats 36,540. In 2008, it was closed for demolition. It is to be replaced by VTB Arena in 2016, which will have a capacity of 33,000 (adjustable up to 45,000). In the meantime, Dynamo have been sharing Arena Khimki with rivals PFC CSKA Moscow since 2010, as they too are awaiting the completion of their own new stadium.

Season 2012-2013

In 2012 after the bad start Dynamo Moscow suffered, losing 5 first league games, they sacked their managing team and signed the Romanian manager Dan Petrescu. He managed to pull Dinamo Moscow out of the relegation spot to a place in the upper part of the table. For some time, team even made into position to grant European competition next season, but failure to win in the last matchday left them 7th with 2 points less than last Europa League place.

Honours

Domestic honours

Soviet Union
Russia

UEFA competitions

Friendlies

][

League and cup history

Russia Russia
Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Top Scorer Head Coach
1992 1st 3 26 14 6 6 55 29 34 UC 3rd round (Last 16) Azerbaijan Gasimov – 16 Russia Gazzaev
1993 1st 3 34 16 10 8 65 38 42 Semi-finals UC 3rd round (Last 16) Russia Simutenkov – 16 Russia Gazzaev
Russia Golodets
1994 1st 2 30 13 13 4 55 35 39 Semi-finals UC 1st round Russia Simutenkov – 21 Russia Beskov
1995 1st 4 30 16 8 6 45 29 56 Winner UC 2nd round (Last 32) Russia Terekhin – 11 Russia Beskov
Russia Golodets
1996 1st 4 34 20 7 7 60 35 67 Semi-finals CWC Quarter-finals Russia Cheryshev – 17 Russia Golodets
1997 1st 3 34 19 11 4 50 20 68 Runner-Up UC 1st round Russia Terekhin – 17 Russia Golodets
1998 1st 9 30 8 15 7 31 30 39 Quarter-finals Russia Terekhin – 12 Russia Golodets
Russia Yartsev
1999 1st 5 30 12 8 10 44 41 44 Runner-Up UC 2nd round (Last 32) Russia Terekhin – 14 Russia Yartsev
Russia Petrushin
2000 1st 5 30 14 8 8 45 35 50 Quarter-finals Russia Gusev – 12 Russia Gazzaev
2001 1st 9 30 10 8 12 43 51 38 Round of 16 UC 1st round Russia Khazov – 10 Russia Gazzaev
Russia Novikov
2002 1st 8 30 12 6 12 38 33 42 Quarter-finals UC 2nd round Serbia Koroman – 6 Russia Novikov
Ukraine Prokopenko
2003 1st 6 30 12 10 8 42 29 46 Round of 32 Russia Bulykin – 9 Ukraine Prokopenko
Czech Republic Hřebík
2004 1st 13 30 6 11 13 27 38 29 Round of 16 Russia Korchagin – 4 Czech Republic Hřebík
Russia Bondarenko
Russia Romantsev
2005 1st 8 30 12 2 16 36 46 38 Round of 16 Portugal Derlei – 13 Russia Romantsev
Brazil Wortmann
Russia Kobelev
2006 1st 14 30 8 10 12 31 40 34 Quarter-finals Portugal Derlei – 7 Russia Semin
Russia Kobelev
2007 1st 6 30 11 8 11 37 35 41 Quarter-finals Russia Kolodin – 9 Russia Kobelev
2008 1st 3 30 15 9 6 41 29 54 Round of 16 Russia Kerzhakov – 7 Russia Kobelev
2009 1st 8 30 12 6 12 31 37 42 Semi-finals CL
EL 		3rd qualifying round
Play-off round 		Russia Kerzhakov – 12 Russia Kobelev
2010 1st 7 30 9 13 8 39 31 40 Round of 8 — Germany Kurányi – 9 Russia Kobelev
Montenegro Božović
2011/12 1st 4 44 20 12 12 66 50 72 Runner-Up — Germany Kurányi – 13 Montenegro Božović
Russia Silkin
2012/13 1st 7 30 14 6 10 41 34 48 Quarter-finals EL PO Germany Kurányi – 10
Russia Aleksandr Kokorin - 10 		Russia Silkin
Russia Dmitri Khokhlov (caretaker)
Romania Dan Petrescu

European campaigns

Template:Details3

Season Achievement
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
1971–72 Final defeated by Rangers 2–3
1977–78 Semi Final eliminated by Austria Wien 2–1 in Moscow, 1–2 in Wien
1979–80 Quarter Final eliminated by Nantes 0–2 in Moscow, 3–2 in Nantes
1984–85 Semi Final eliminated by Rapid Wien 1–3 in Wien, 1–1 in Moscow
1995–96 Quarter Final eliminated by Rapid Wien 0–1 in Moscow, 0–3 in Wien


Players

Current squad

As of 24 February 2013, according to the club's official website

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Russia RUS Anton Shunin
6 DF Argentina ARG Leandro Fernández (captain)
7 MF Hungary HUN Balázs Dzsudzsák
8 FW Russia RUS Sergei Davydov (on loan from Rubin Kazan)
9 FW Russia RUS Aleksandr Kokorin
10 MF Russia RUS Igor Semshov
11 MF Russia RUS Pavel Ignatovich
13 DF Russia RUS Vladimir Granat
14 MF Russia RUS Artur Yusupov
15 DF Moldova MDA Alexandru Epureanu
16 MF Ecuador ECU Christian Noboa
17 MF Russia RUS Alan Gatagov
18 GK Armenia ARM Roman Berezovsky
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 GK Russia RUS Yevgeni Frolov
21 MF Austria AUT Jakob Jantscher (on loan from Red Bull Salzburg)
22 FW Germany GER Kevin Kurányi
23 DF Australia AUS Luke Wilkshire
25 DF Russia RUS Denis Kolodin
28 MF Netherlands NED Otman Bakkal
32 DF Serbia SRB Marko Lomić
33 DF Russia RUS Vladimir Rykov
41 MF Russia RUS Aleksandr Sapeta
44 DF Russia RUS Nikita Chicherin
59 DF Russia RUS Aleksandr Ilyin
78 FW Russia RUS Pavel Solomatin

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Russia RUS Vladimir Kisenkov (to FC Rostov)
— DF Russia RUS Boris Rotenberg (to Olympiakos Nicosia)
— DF Belarus BLR Igor Shitov (to Mordovia Saransk)
— DF Croatia CRO Gordon Schildenfeld (at PAOK)
— MF Croatia CRO Tomislav Dujmovic (to Mordovia Saransk)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Russia RUS Yuri Kirillov (to Ufa)
— MF Ukraine UKR Borys Tashchy (to Chornomorets Odesa)
— FW Ukraine UKR Andriy Voronin (to Fortuna Düsseldorf)
— FW Russia RUS Fyodor Smolov (to Anzhi Makhachkala)
— FW Russia RUS Andrei Panyukov (to Khimki)

Youth squad

The following players are registered with the RFPL and are listed by club's website as youth players. They are eligible to play for the first team.

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
30 GK Russia RUS Yegor Generalov
31 GK Russia RUS Yevgeni Puzin
34 MF Russia RUS Artyom Katashevsky
42 MF Russia RUS Yuri Kirillov
45 DF Russia RUS Artem Yarmolitsky
47 MF Russia RUS Roman Zobnin
49 DF Russia RUS Grigori Morozov
55 DF Russia RUS Nikita Sergeyev
58 FW Russia RUS Dmitri Otstavnov
61 DF Russia RUS Pavel Yevseyev
67 GK Russia RUS Aleksandr Yudin
70 MF Russia RUS Roman Yeremeyev
71 MF Russia RUS Igor Gorbunov
73 DF Russia RUS Vladimir Dmitriev
No. Pos. Nation Player
74 MF Russia RUS Anatoli Katrich
76 DF Russia RUS Anton Ivanov
77 MF Russia RUS Igor Khokhlov
79 MF Russia RUS Aleksandr Morgunov
81 DF Russia RUS Yegor Danilkin
82 DF Russia RUS Anton Alaev
86 MF Russia RUS Vladislav Levin
87 MF Russia RUS Valery Saramutin
88 MF Russia RUS Aleksandr Tashayev
89 GK Russia RUS Igor Leschuk
94 DF Russia RUS Dmitri Zhivoglyadov
95 MF Russia RUS Dmitri Starodub
98 MF Russia RUS Dmitri Vlasov
99 FW Estonia EST Bogdan Vaštšuk

Dynamo's reserve squad played professionally as FC Dynamo-d Moscow (Russian Second League in 1992–1993, Russian Third League in 1994–1997) and FC Dynamo-2 Moscow (Russian Second Division in 1998–2000). A separate team called FC Dynamo-2 Moscow played in the Soviet Second League in 1986–1989, Soviet Second League B in 1990–1991, Russian Second League in 1992–1993 and Russian Third League in 1994–1997.

Notable players

For all Dynamo Moscow players with a Wikipedia article, see List of FC Dynamo Moscow players.

Player records

As of 30 November 2009

One-Club Men

Name Nationality Position Dynamo
Debut		 Dynamo
Last Match
Vasili Trofimov Soviet Union FW 1931 1949
Lev Yashin Soviet Union GK 1949 1971
Viktor Tsarev Soviet Union MF 1955 1966
Eduard Mudrik Soviet Union DF 1957 1968
Vladimir Kesarev Soviet Union DF 1956 1965

Coaching staff

Former head coaches

  • Mikhail Yakushin
    Mikhail Yakushin
  • Konstantin Beskov
    Konstantin Beskov
  • Anatoliy Byshovets
    Anatoliy Byshovets
  • Valery Gazzaev
    Valery Gazzaev
  • Andrey Kobelev
    Andrey Kobelev

Notable past players

For further list, see List of FC Dynamo Moscow players.

References

  1. ^ James Appell (14 August 2008). "Kiev make mincemeat of Spartak". ESPN Soccernet. Retrieved 22 December 2010.
  2. ^ "Men behaving badly". The Guardian. 8 May 2003. Retrieved 22 December 2010. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |authors= ignored (help)
  3. ^ ВТБ получил 74 процента акций московского «Динамо»
  4. ^ McDaid, David (29 July 2009). "Celtic 0–1 Dynamo Moscow". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 26 May 2012.
  5. ^ McDaid, David (5 August 2009). "D'mo Moscow 0–2 Celtic (agg 1–2)". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 26 May 2012.
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