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| image = [[File:Neftchi.png|170px|Neftçi Bakı PFK]]
| image = [[File:Neftchi.png|170px|Neftçi Bakı PFK]]
| fullname = Neftçi Peşəkar Futbol Klubu
| fullname = Neftçi Peşəkar Futbol Klubu
| nickname = ''Flaqman'' (Flagship)<br>''Neftçilər'' (Oil Workers)<br>''Xalq Komandası'' (Nation's Team)
| nickname = ''Flaqman'' (Flagship)<br>''Neftçilər'' (Oil Workers)<br>''Xalq Komandası'' (Nation's Team)<br> ''Qazlar'' (Geese)
| motto =
| motto =
| shortname = Neftchi Baku
| shortname = Neftchi Baku

Revision as of 11:02, 4 September 2013

Neftchi Baku
Neftçi Bakı PFK
Full nameNeftçi Peşəkar Futbol Klubu
Nickname(s)Flaqman (Flagship)
Neftçilər (Oil Workers)
Xalq Komandası (Nation's Team)
Qazlar (Geese)
Founded18 March 1937; 87 years ago (1937-03-18)
GroundBakcell Arena,
Tofiq Bahramov Stadium
Capacity11,000; 31,200
PresidentSadyg Sadygov
Head CoachTarlan Ahmadov
LeagueAzerbaijan Premier League
2012–131st
Websitehttp://www.neftchipfk.com/
Current season

Neftchi Baku PFK (Template:Lang-az), also known Neftchi, is an Azerbaijani football club based in the capital, Baku, that currently plays in the Azerbaijan Premier League. They are the most famous and the most successful Azerbaijani club with eight Azerbaijan Premier League and five Azerbaijan Cup titles. The club is one of the two teams in Azerbaijan, along with Qarabağ which has participated in all Azerbaijan Premier League championships so far.

In 2012, Neftchi Baku became the first Azerbaijani team to advance to the group stage of a European competition, beating APOEL of Cyprus 4–2 on aggregate in the play-off round of the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League.[1][2]Neftchi plays its matches at the Bakcell Arena, which also serves as the venue for Azerbaijan national football team matches.

History

Soviet era (1937–1991)

File:Neftchi Baku PFC first team.jpg
The first Neftchi team in 1937

Neftchi Baku PFK was founded in 1937.[3] During the years of 1937–1967, it was known as Neftyanik and it was renamed Neftchi in 1968.[4]

Neftchi played three spells in the Soviet Top League, in 1949–1950, 1960–1972, and 1977–1988, for a total of 28 years in the top division of Soviet football.[4] The club appeared in the Soviet First League, the second-highest division, from 1946–1948, 1951–1959, 1973–1976, and 1989–1991, with its top finish in 1976 as the runner-up.[4] Neftchi's top scorer in this early era was Azerbaijani footballing legend Alakbar Mammadov, who also played for Dynamo Moscow; Mamedov netted 51 goals in league play during the 1950s and 1960s for the club, despite the prime of his career came in Moscow.[5]

World famous referee Tofiq Bahramov was originally also played for Neftchi but a serious leg injury prevented him from continuing his playing career and he became a referee.[6] He became the first referee to have a stadium and statue named after him.[7][8]

Arguably, the club's greatest achievement was a 3rd place finish in the Soviet Top League in 1966, the highest finish for any Azerbaijani side in the Soviet era.[9] The 1966 squad was made up of many of the all-time great Azerbaijani footballers,[10] including forwards Anatoliy Banishevskiy (the UEFA Golden Player for Azerbaijan) and Kazbek Tuaev, midfielder Aleksandr Trofimov, and goalkeeper Sergey Kramarenko.[11] Fans and journalists in Azerbaijan commemorated the 40th anniversary of Neftchi's success in 2006.[12]

Domestic hegemony (1991–2012)

Neftchi went on to dominate Azerbaijani club football throughout the 1990s. In strong contrast to the Azerbaijan national team's defensive and often criticized style of play at the time, Neftchi achieved success through strict adherence to crowd-pleasing, offensive football. The club became the first Azerbaijani football club ever to win eight domestic titles and five cups.[13][14]

In 2006, Neftchi managed to win the CIS Cup after defeating Kaunas in the final.[15] In European competitions, the club also have advanced to the second qualifying round of the UEFA Champions League twice, having defeated Bosnian champions – Široki Brijeg – and Icelandic champions – FH Hafnarfjarðar – in 2004 and 2005 respectively.[16][17] In 2008, the club advanced to the third round of the 2008 Intertoto Cup, after defeating the Slovak club Nitra and the Belgian side Germinal Berschot in the first two rounds.[18]

A long period of decline followed the success of the 2005 to the end of the decade. Despite the appointment of famous names such as Gurban Gurbanov, Vlastimil Petržela, Anatoliy Demyanenko and Hans-Jürgen Gede, the club did not achieve any success and squandered large sums of money on unsuccessful signings.[19][20] Things changed to positive in December 2009, when the club's control was given to Sadıq Sadıqov.[21] The takeover was immediately followed by a flurry of bids for high profile international players such as, Bahodir Nasimov, Nicolás Canales, Flavinho, Bruno Bertucci, Eric Ramos, Igor Mitreski and Julius Wobay.[22] In May 2010, under Arif Asadov's first season as Neftchi head coach, the club won its sixth championship title.[23][24] Asadov also become first person in Azerbaijan to win the league title as a coach and football player.[25]

In the 2011–12 season, Boyukagha Hajiyev guided Neftchi to another domestic success as club become champions for seventh time in their history.[26][27] In November 2011, Neftchi celebrated its 1000th victory in official games and 1000th goal, which is scored by Araz Abdullayev.[28]

Recent years and European breakthrough (2012–present)

In 2012, Neftchi qualified for the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League group stage, being the first Azerbaijani team to advance to this stage in a European competition.[29] Neftchi managed to get three points in six matches, drawing with Partizan both times and holding Inter Milan at Stadio Giuseppe Meazza.[30][31]

A third consecutive Premier League title followed in 2012–13 season.[32][33]Neftchi then won the Azerbaijan Cup on 28 May 2013 to secure the domestic double.[34][35]Following Neftchi's early exit from European cups, Hajiyev resigned from his post.[36][37]

Crest and colours

File:Oldneftchi.jpg
Neftchi's crests during its history

Since the club's foundation, Neftchi have had four main crests, though all underwent minor variations. In 1949, Neftchi adopted as their first crest the image of an oil platform with Russian n letter, which obviously contributed to the Oil Workers nickname, and remained for the next 27 years.[38]

In 1977, Neftchi's crest was changed again as a ball and sunrise background elements added, which was to endure for the next two decades.[38] The club's crest was changed again in 1997 as part of another attempt to modernise and to capitalise on new marketing opportunities.[38] This was the first club badge without oil platform, as it was replaced by the national seal of the Baku. With new ownership, and the club's centenary approaching, combined with demands from fans for the club's traditional badge to be restored, it was decided that the crest should be changed again in 2004. The new crest was officially adopted for the start of the 2004–05 season and marks a return to the older design of the oil platform. As with previous crests, this one has appeared in traditional black and white colours.[38]During the 2010s, the club added golden star above its badge.

Shirt sponsors and kit manufacturers

Neftchi's traditional kit was composed of black shirts, white shorts and socks of the same color. Although through the years these two have gone from alternating between white and black stripes. The club's kits are manufactured by Adidas and sponsored by SOCAR since 2004, a multinational oil and gas corporation from Baku.[39]

Neftchi's away strip has often been all-black, while third kit is all-red. In recent seasons, the third kit has usually been the previous season's away kit.

Grounds

Main articles: Bakcell Arena and Tofiq Bahramov Stadium
Bakcell Arena
Eighth Kilometer District Stadium (8 km)
Bakcell Arena
LocationNizami raion, Baku, Azerbaijan
OwnerAFFA
Capacity11,000
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Broke groundApril 30, 2010
OpenedSeptember 14, 2012
Tenants
Neftchi Baku (2012–present)

Neftchi Baku's home games are usually played at Tofiq Bahramov Stadium in Baku. Built by German prisoners of war in 1951 and constructed in the shape of C to honour Stalin, however it was renamed after famous football referee Tofiq Bahramov in 1993 after his death.[40] The stadium also serves as the home ground of the Azerbaijan national football team and holds 31,200 making it the largest stadium in the country.[41]

Neftchi's current home venue is 11,000 capacity Bakcell Arena. It has been the club's home since the 2012–13 season. The stadium was used to host some matches of the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. On 2013, it was announced that AFFA changed the name of stadium to Bakcell Arena, after association's commercial partner, Bakcell.

Supporters

Neftchi Baku is one of the most supported club in Azerbaijan, with supporters organized in many fan clubs around the world, including United States, Turkey, Russia, Germany, Netherlands, and any other country with a sizeable Azerbaijani community.[42]

The club's most popular celebrity supporters are the likes of actors Bahram Bagirzade, Bashir Safaroglu and Lutfali Abdullayev, composers Gara Garayev, Fikrat Amirov and Niyazi and scientist Mirali Qashqai.[43][44][45]

Rivalry with Khazar Lankaran

Main article: Böyük Oyun

The game between Neftchi and Khazar Lankaran is one of the biggest clashes in Azerbaijan. The relationship between the two clubs has always been known for its great animosity, as the classic opposes two geographic regions – with Neftchi and Khazar Lankaran representing the north and south of Azerbaijan, respectively.[46][47][48]

Honours

National

Winners (8): 1992, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13
Runners-up (3): 2000-01, 2001-02, 2006-07
Winners (5): 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99, 2003–04, 2012–2013
Runners-up (2): 2000-2001, 2011-2012
Winners (2): 1993, 1995

Regional

Winners (1): 2006
Third place (1): 1966

Domestic league and cup history

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Europe Top Scorer (League goals) Head Coach
1992 APL 1 36 30 2 4 104 23 62 QF - Azerbaijan Alakbarov (36) Azerbaijan Alaskarov
Azerbaijan Kramarenko
1993 5 18 11 5 2 39 11 27 QF - Azerbaijan Alakbarov (16) Azerbaijan Sadygov
1993-94 8 30 11 7 12 37 11 29 QF - Azerbaijan Alakbarov (12) Azerbaijan Sadygov
1994-95 3 24 17 4 3 67 15 38 W - Azerbaijan Aliyev (26) Azerbaijan Sadygov
1995-96 1 20 11 6 3 42 17 39 W WC Qual. Azerbaijan Aliyev (16) Azerbaijan Sadygov
Azerbaijan Tuaev
1996-97 1 30 23 5 2 98 20 74 QF UC Qual. Azerbaijan Gurbanov (34) Azerbaijan Tuaev
1997-98 6 26 13 4 9 43 23 43 SF CL Qual. Azerbaijan Gurbanov (9) Azerbaijan Tuaev
1998-99 3 26 15 4 4 57 18 52 W - Ukraine Kalfa (15) Azerbaijan Tuaev
1999-00 3 22 13 4 5 35 17 43 SF UC Qual. Azerbaijan Vasilyev (8) Azerbaijan Alaskarov
2000-01 2 20 16 3 1 57 11 51 RU UC Qual. Azerbaijan Ismayilov (11) Azerbaijan Namazov
Azerbaijan Abdullayev
Azerbaijan Ozbakov
2001-02 3 22 13 5 4 34 7 44 - UC Qual. Azerbaijan Gurbanov (9) Azerbaijan Tuaev
2003-04 1 26 22 3 1 66 15 69 W - Azerbaijan Vasilyev (17) Azerbaijan Tuaev
2004-05 1 34 24 6 4 52 18 78 QF CL Qual. Azerbaijan Tagizade (14) Azerbaijan Mirjavadov
2005-06 3 26 15 9 2 51 16 54 SF CL Qual. Azerbaijan Nabiyev (12) Azerbaijan Mirjavadov
2006-07 2 24 17 3 4 47 15 44 SF - Georgia (country) Adamia (10) Azerbaijan Gurbanov
2007-08 6 26 16 7 3 42 18 55 SF UC Qual. Azerbaijan Subasic (14) Czech Republic Petržela
Ukraine Demyanenko
2008-09 8 26 9 9 8 30 21 36 QF IC R3 Romania Neaga (5) Ukraine Demyanenko
Germany Gede
Azerbaijan Aghayev
2009-10 5 42 13 19 10 31 26 58 QF - Romania Neaga (11) Azerbaijan Sadygov
2010-11 1 32 19 10 3 53 17 67 QF - Uzbekistan Nasimov (15) Azerbaijan Asadov
2011–12 1 32 20 3 9 55 30 63 RU CL Qual. Uzbekistan Nasimov (16) Azerbaijan Hajiyev
2012-13 1 32 19 5 8 59 32 62 W CL
EL		 Qual.
GS		 Chile Canales (26) Azerbaijan Hajiyev

European record

Main article: Neftchi Baku PFK in European football
File:Neftchi - Inter.jpg
Neftchi against Internazionale, at Tofiq Bahramov Stadium (UEFA Europa League 2012–13 - Group H, matchday 2)
As of 23 Jule 2013
Competition Matches W D L GF GA
UEFA Champions League 18 5 5 8 14 32
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League 18 4 5 9 17 29
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 2 0 1 1 0 3
UEFA Intertoto Cup 6 3 1 2 7 7
Total 44 12 12 20 38 71

Matches

Players

For a list of all former and current Neftchi Baku PFK players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:PFC Neftchi players.

Azerbaijani teams are limited to nine players without Azerbaijani citizenship. The squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; several non-European players on the squad have dual citizenship with an EU country.

Current squad

As of 23 August 2013

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 Latvia LVA Pāvels Doroševs
2 DF Brazil BRA Carlos Cardoso
3 DF Brazil BRA Denis Silva
4 DF Azerbaijan AZE Tarlan Guliyev
5 DF North Macedonia MKD Igor Mitreski
6 MF Azerbaijan AZE Rashad Sadiqov (captain)
7 MF Azerbaijan AZE Araz Abdullayev
9 MF Brazil BRA Flavinho
10 MF Azerbaijan AZE Javid Imamverdiyev
11 FW Netherlands NED Melvin Platje
12 GK Azerbaijan AZE Emil Balayev
13 MF Azerbaijan AZE Vasif Aliyev
14 FW Uzbekistan UZB Bahodir Nasimov
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 MF Paraguay PAR Éric Ramos (loan from Rubio Ñu)
16 DF Brazil BRA Bruno Bertucci
18 FW Azerbaijan AZE Fahmin Muradbayli
19 MF Azerbaijan AZE Mirhuseyn Seyidov
20 MF Azerbaijan AZE Vurgun Farajzade
22 DF Azerbaijan AZE Mahir Shukurov
27 DF Azerbaijan AZE Magsad Isayev
28 MF Azerbaijan AZE Emin Mehdiyev
30 GK Serbia SRB Saša Stamenković
32 DF Azerbaijan AZE Elvin Yunuszade
33 MF Azerbaijan AZE Orkhan Bashirov
90 FW Cameroon CMR Ernest Nfor

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
8 FW Azerbaijan AZE Elshan Abdullayev (at Sumgayit)
10 MF Sierra Leone SLE Julius Wobay (at Al Shabab)
17 MF Azerbaijan AZE Nijat Gurbanov (at Simurq)
26 DF Azerbaijan AZE Karim Diniyev (at Sumgayit)
29 FW Azerbaijan AZE Ilham Allahverdiyev (at Qaradağ)
No. Pos. Nation Player
-- GK Azerbaijan AZE Rashad Azizli (at Simurq)
-- DF Azerbaijan AZE Slavik Alkhasov (at Sumgayit)
-- MF Azerbaijan AZE Tanrıverdi Maharramli (at Neftchala FK)
-- FW Azerbaijan AZE Ruslan Gurbanov (at Sumgayit)

Individual records

Lists of the players with the most caps and top goalscorers for the club, as of 23 February 2013 (players in bold signifies current Neftchi player). Samir Alakbarov is the club's all-time top scorer with 138 goals, including 12 goals in the Azerbaijan Cup.

File:Anatoliy Banishevskiy.jpg
Anatoliy Banishevskiy is one of the most goalscoring and capped players for the club. He voted as the Azerbaijan's most outstanding player over the past 50 years.
Top Ten Highest Goalscorers
Player Period Appearances Goals
1 Soviet Union Azerbaijan Samir Alakbarov 1987–94; 1995–98 251 138
2 Soviet Union Anatoliy Banishevskiy 1964–1978 288 136
3 Soviet Union Azerbaijan Yunis Huseynov 1984–92; 1993–98 295 101
4 Soviet Union Eduard Markarov 1961–70 251 96
5 Soviet Union Vladimir Mikuchadze 1951–60 ???? 88
6 Soviet Union Nikolai Smolnikov 1967–79 338 86
7 Soviet Union Igor Ponomaryov 1978–81; 1983–88 226 70
8 Azerbaijan Gurban Gurbanov 1996–98; 2001; 2004–05 80 69
9 Soviet Union Mashalla Akhmedov 1977–89 260 64
10 Soviet Union Ali Abilzade ???? ???? 62
Gurban Gurbanov is one of the club's top goalscorers.
Top Ten Players With Most Appearances
Player Period Caps Goals
1 Soviet Union Nikolai Smolnikov 1967–79 338 86
2 Soviet Union Sergey Kramarenko 1964–75; 1977–81 331 0
3 Soviet Union Asgar Abdullayev 1979–91 319 1
4 Soviet Union Azerbaijan Yunis Huseynov 1984–92; 1993–98 295 101
5 Soviet Union Anatoliy Banishevskiy 1964–1978 288 136
6 Soviet Union Isgandar Javadov 1977–82; 1983–88 277 53
7 Soviet Union Kazbek Tuaev 1961–70; 1971–72 277 58
8 Soviet Union Mashalla Akhmedov 1977–89 260 64
9 Soviet Union Azerbaijan Arif Asadov 1985–93; 1995–97; 2000–02 258 5
10 Soviet Union Azerbaijan Samir Alakbarov 1987–94; 1995–98 251 138

The Board of Directors

Position Name
Vice-President Azerbaijan Tahir Suleymanov
Managing Director Azerbaijan Mubariz Khudiyev
Press and Operations Officer Azerbaijan Gunduz Abbaszade
Sporting Director Azerbaijan Boyukagha Hajiyev

Coaching staff

Position Staff
Manager Azerbaijan Tarlan Ahmadov
Assistant first team coach Azerbaijan Kamal Quliyev
Assistant first team coach Azerbaijan Bakhtiyar Musayev
Goalkeeper coach Serbia Nebojsa Manojlović
Fitness coach Spain Ruben Seles
Club doctor Azerbaijan Boris Khatagurov
Assistant doctor Azerbaijan Rasim Gadimaliev
Assistant doctor Azerbaijan Tofig Gasimov
Physiotherapist Azerbaijan Zakir Guliyev
Source: Neftchi Baku PFK

Presidential history

Neftchi has had numerous presidents over the course of its history, some of whom have been owners of the club while others have been honorary presidents. In 1988, Neftchi had registered as a professional football club and club since then had 6 presidents.

 
Name Years
Aydin Ibrahimov 1988–97
Agil Pashayev 1997–01
Ramiz Mirzoyev 2001–03
Rovnag Abdullayev 2004–08
Akbar Hajiyev 2008–10
Sadyg Sadygov 2010–

Notable managers

Further information: List of Neftchi Baku PFK managers

The following managers have all won at least one trophy when in charge of Neftchi:

Name Period Trophies
Azerbaijan Ahmad Alaskarov 1992 Azerbaijan Premier League
Azerbaijan Vagif Sadygov 1993–95 2 Azerbaijan Cups, 2 Azerbaijan Supercups
Azerbaijan Kazbek Tuaev 1996–97, 1998–99, 2003–04 3 Azerbaijan Premier League, 2 Azerbaijan Cups
Azerbaijan Agaselim Mirjavadov 2004–06 Azerbaijan Premier League, CIS Cup
Azerbaijan Arif Asadov 2010–11 Azerbaijan Premier League
Azerbaijan Boyukagha Hajiyev 2011–13 2 Azerbaijan Premier League, Azerbaijan Cup

References

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  2. ^ "ЦСКА вылетел из еврокубков". UEFA (in Russian). uefa.com. Retrieved 30 August 2012.
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  5. ^ "Mamedov Alekper Amirovich". KLISF (Club for History and Statistics of Amateur Football). 2006. Retrieved 8 July 2008. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  6. ^ "Сын Тофика Бахрамова рассказал о своем отце (Интервью)". Azerifootball.com (in Russian). Retrieved 16 April 2013.
  7. ^ Abidəsi olan ilk hakim Template:Az icon
  8. ^ Tofiq Bəhramovun anadan olmasından 78 il keçir Template:Az icon
  9. ^ Ibragimov, Erkin (4 November 2006). "FOOTBALL EUROPE: Gurbanov now nifty at Neftchi". noticias.info. Retrieved 21 June 2008.
  10. ^ "Neftyanick (Baki) 1966". KLISF (Club for History and Statistics of Amateur Football). 2006. Retrieved 7 July 2008. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  11. ^ Ibragimov, Erkin (2 February 2004). "Neftchi's season in the sun". uefa.com. Retrieved 7 July 2008. [dead link]
  12. ^ Kazimzade, Akshin (1 December 2006). "Бронза, старей, увы, тускнеет (Bronze, the oldest, alas, it grows dim)" (in Russian). Career Master. Retrieved 3 July 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
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  21. ^ "У флагмана новый президент". Zerkalo.az. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
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  28. ^ "2011-ci ilin sirrini APASPORT açdı – EKSKLÜZİV - STATİSTİKA". APASPORT.az (in Azerbaijani). Retrieved 30 December 2011.
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  38. ^ a b c d “Neftçi”nin loqosu Template:Az icon
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  40. ^ Наш соперник: сборная Азербайджана Template:Ru icon
  41. ^ В столице Азербайджана будет построен 60-тысячный стадион Template:Ru icon
  42. ^ Neftchi's FanFanklub Template:Az icon
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  46. ^ Раиль МЕЛИКОВ: «Это главное дерби Азербайджана и его невозможно сравнить с другим матчем»Template:Ru icon
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  48. ^ pfl.az:50 saat qalmışTemplate:Az icon
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