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adding parnu levadia reference
vaprus -> linnameeskond wasn't just a name change, vaprus continues in the lower tiers lm is a new team altogether, same as pl -> vaprus at the time
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| fullname = Pärnu Linnameeskond
| fullname = Pärnu Linnameeskond
| nickname = ''Karud'' (Bears)
| nickname = ''Karud'' (Bears)
| founded = 1999
| founded = 2010
| ground = Pärnu Raeküla staadion, [[Pärnu]]
| ground = Pärnu Raeküla staadion, [[Pärnu]]
| capacity = 500
| capacity = 500
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| position = [[Esiliiga]], 3rd, promoted
| position = [[Esiliiga]], 3rd, promoted
}}
}}
'''Pärnu Linnameeskond''' is an [[Estonia]]n [[Association football|football]] club, based in [[Pärnu]] that plays in the [[Meistriliiga]]. Founded as Pärnu Vaprus in 1922 and disbanded in 1937, the club was re-established in 1999 and changed its name to Pärnu Linnameeskond in 2011.
'''Pärnu Linnameeskond''' is an [[Estonia]]n [[Association football|football]] club based in [[Pärnu]]. Pärnu Linnameeskond was founded in 2010, following the merger of [[Pärnu Linnameeskond#Vaprus Pärnu|Vaprus Pärnu]], [[Pärnu JK]] and Pärnu Kalevi SK. [[2011 Esiliiga|2011 Esiliiga season]] was the team's first season under the new name.


==History==
==History==
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Vaprus Pärnu was formed in May 1922 as Sporting Society Vaprus. Founding members included [[Johann Tamm]] (Vaprus Pärnu president 1922–1927), [[Johan Põntson]] (10-time Estonian [[wrestling]] champion), [[Arnold Luhaäär]] ([[Weightlifting at the 1928 Summer Olympics|1928 Summer Olympics]] heavyweight Silver and [[Weightlifting at the 1936 Summer Olympics|1936 Summer Olympics]] heavyweight Bronze) and [[William Puust]] (Pärnu football club founder). Vaprus competed in the local Pärnu football championships, winning in 1927 and 1934. In 1937 the club merged with several other sporting clubs forming Pärnu Kalev.<ref>{{cite web|title=Ajalugu 20. sajandil|language=Estonian|accessdate=13 November 2014|publisher=Vaprus.ee|url=http://www.vaprus.ee/klubi/ajalugu-20-sajandil}}</ref>
Vaprus Pärnu was formed in May 1922 as Sporting Society Vaprus. Founding members included [[Johann Tamm]] (Vaprus Pärnu president 1922–1927), [[Johan Põntson]] (10-time Estonian [[wrestling]] champion), [[Arnold Luhaäär]] ([[Weightlifting at the 1928 Summer Olympics|1928 Summer Olympics]] heavyweight Silver and [[Weightlifting at the 1936 Summer Olympics|1936 Summer Olympics]] heavyweight Bronze) and [[William Puust]] (Pärnu football club founder). Vaprus competed in the local Pärnu football championships, winning in 1927 and 1934. In 1937 the club merged with several other sporting clubs forming Pärnu Kalev.<ref>{{cite web|title=Ajalugu 20. sajandil|language=Estonian|accessdate=13 November 2014|publisher=Vaprus.ee|url=http://www.vaprus.ee/klubi/ajalugu-20-sajandil}}</ref>


The club was re-established in 1999 as FC Vaprus Pärnu and competed in [[III Liiga]]. Vaprus Pärnu won the Western Conference in 2000 and earned promotion to [[II Liiga]]. Vaprus Pärnu won [[2005 Esiliiga]] and was promoted to [[2006 Meistriliiga]]. The team finished 7th in their first season in the top-flight Estonian league. Vaprus finished [[2008 Meistriliiga]] 10th, but managed to avoid direct relegation due to disbandment of [[FC TVMK Tallinn|TVMK Tallinn]]. However the team still lost the relegation play-off against [[Paide Linnameeskond]] and was relegated.<ref>{{cite web|title=Ajalugu 21. sajandil|language=Estonian|accessdate=13 November 2014|publisher=Vaprus.ee|url=http://www.vaprus.ee/klubi/ajalugu-21-sajandil}}</ref>
The club was re-established in 1999 as FC Vaprus Pärnu and competed in [[III Liiga]]. Vaprus Pärnu won the Western Conference in 2000 and earned promotion to [[II Liiga]]. Following the 2002 Estonian football season, Vaprus took over '''FC Pärnu Levadia's''' [[2003 Esiliiga|Esiliiga slot]]. The originally re-established Vaprus continued as the club's reserve team, while the first team was predominantly formed out of former Pärnu Levadia players. The same season Vaprus suffered relegation from the [[Esiliiga]] after the club's license was revoked by the [[Estonian Football Association|Estonian FA]] halfway through the season. Vaprus Pärnu won [[2005 Esiliiga]] and was promoted to [[2006 Meistriliiga]]. The team finished 7th in their first season in the top-flight Estonian league. Vaprus finished [[2008 Meistriliiga]] 10th, but managed to avoid direct relegation due to disbandment of [[FC TVMK Tallinn|TVMK Tallinn]]. However the team still lost the relegation play-off against [[Paide Linnameeskond]] and was relegated.<ref>{{cite web|title=Ajalugu 21. sajandil|language=Estonian|accessdate=13 November 2014|publisher=Vaprus.ee|url=http://www.vaprus.ee/klubi/ajalugu-21-sajandil}}</ref>





Revision as of 11:26, 13 March 2015

Pärnu Linnameeskond
Full namePärnu Linnameeskond
Nickname(s)Karud (Bears)
Founded2010
GroundPärnu Raeküla staadion, Pärnu
Capacity500
ChairmanRaio Piiroja
ManagerMarko Lelov
LeagueMeistriliiga
2014Esiliiga, 3rd, promoted

Pärnu Linnameeskond is an Estonian football club based in Pärnu. Pärnu Linnameeskond was founded in 2010, following the merger of Vaprus Pärnu, Pärnu JK and Pärnu Kalevi SK. 2011 Esiliiga season was the team's first season under the new name.

History

FC Pärnu Levadia

File:Fcpl.png
FC Pärnu Levadia badge

FC Pärnu Levadia was established in 2000. The team was formed out of young local players from Tervis Pärnu and was sponsored by Viktor Levada, who was looking to restructure Levadia's farm club system. 2000 and 2001 saw Pärnu Levadia winning two successive promotions, first to Esiliiga and then to Estonian top-flight Mesitriliiga, where the team was strengthened by some players from the Levadia system, who were not getting enough playing time at either Levadia Maardu (now Levadia Tallinn) or Levadia Tallinn (now Levadia's reserve team). Pärnu Levadia finished bottom of the Meistriliiga in their first and only season in the top-flight. Following the unsuccessful 2002 season, Viktor Levada decided to withdraw his sponsorship from Pärnu and Pärnu Levadia's Esiliiga slot was taken over by Vaprus Pärnu. Pärnu Levadia players who had no contract affiliation with Levadia also joined Vaprus for the following Esiliiga season.


Vaprus Pärnu

File:Vaprus.png
FC Vaprus Pärnu badge

Vaprus Pärnu was formed in May 1922 as Sporting Society Vaprus. Founding members included Johann Tamm (Vaprus Pärnu president 1922–1927), Johan Põntson (10-time Estonian wrestling champion), Arnold Luhaäär (1928 Summer Olympics heavyweight Silver and 1936 Summer Olympics heavyweight Bronze) and William Puust (Pärnu football club founder). Vaprus competed in the local Pärnu football championships, winning in 1927 and 1934. In 1937 the club merged with several other sporting clubs forming Pärnu Kalev.[1]

The club was re-established in 1999 as FC Vaprus Pärnu and competed in III Liiga. Vaprus Pärnu won the Western Conference in 2000 and earned promotion to II Liiga. Following the 2002 Estonian football season, Vaprus took over FC Pärnu Levadia's Esiliiga slot. The originally re-established Vaprus continued as the club's reserve team, while the first team was predominantly formed out of former Pärnu Levadia players. The same season Vaprus suffered relegation from the Esiliiga after the club's license was revoked by the Estonian FA halfway through the season. Vaprus Pärnu won 2005 Esiliiga and was promoted to 2006 Meistriliiga. The team finished 7th in their first season in the top-flight Estonian league. Vaprus finished 2008 Meistriliiga 10th, but managed to avoid direct relegation due to disbandment of TVMK Tallinn. However the team still lost the relegation play-off against Paide Linnameeskond and was relegated.[2]




Pärnu Linnameeskond

In 2011 Vaprus Pärnu changed its name to Pärnu Linnameeskond. Pärnu Linnameeskond finished 2014 Esiliiga 3rd and was promoted to Meistriliiga once again.[3]

Stadium

The club's home stadium was Pärnu Rannastaadion until the 2015 season when the club moved to Pärnu Raeküla staadion as Rannastaadion went under construction.

Players

Current squad

As of 9 November 2014.[4] 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 Estonia EST Hendrik Vainu
2 DF Estonia EST Daniel Barinov
3 DF Estonia EST Siim Mäeots
5 FW Estonia EST Taavi Laurits
6 MF Estonia EST Ronek Saal
7 MF Estonia EST Envar Lauter
8 FW Estonia EST Kaarel Kaarlimäe
9 MF Estonia EST Toomas Pent
11 MF Estonia EST Anton Issakov
12 DF Estonia EST Markus Sabiin
13 MF Estonia EST Ivan Velikopolje
15 FW Estonia EST Henri Hanson
18 DF Estonia EST Joosep Sarapuu
28 FW Estonia EST Risto Pärnat
77 GK Estonia EST Joel Vabrit (vice-captain)
GK Estonia EST Kermo Hunt
No. Pos. Nation Player
DF Estonia EST Hevar Aas
DF Estonia EST Kris Antsmaa
DF Estonia EST Jako Kanter
DF Estonia EST Henry Laurson
DF Estonia EST Martin Mardiste
DF Estonia EST Mirko Mardiste
DF Estonia EST Karl Palatu (captain)
DF Estonia EST Magnus Villota
MF Estonia EST Chris Anderson
MF Estonia EST Albert Anissimov
MF Estonia EST Greger Könninge
MF Estonia EST Ander Paabut
MF Estonia EST Rauno Tutk
FW Estonia EST Kristian Lenk
FW Estonia EST Risto Kauniste

Reserves

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
No. Pos. Nation Player

Former players

Pärnu Linnameeskond in Estonian Football

Esiliiga BEsiliigaMeistriliigaEsiliigaII LiigaEsiliigaII LiigaIII Liiga

Managerial history

Name Career
Estonia Gert Olesk 2010
Estonia Kalev Pajula 2010–2012
Estonia Gert Olesk 2013–2014
Estonia Marko Lelov 2015–

References

  1. ^ "Ajalugu 20. sajandil" (in Estonian). Vaprus.ee. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
  2. ^ "Ajalugu 21. sajandil" (in Estonian). Vaprus.ee. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
  3. ^ "Pärnu jalgpalliklubi kerkis meistriliigasse" (in Estonian). Postimees.ee. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
  4. ^ "PäRNU LINNAMEESKOND (2014) - Eesti Jalgpalli Liit". Jalgpall.ee. Retrieved 14 November 2014.