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Steaua
logo
Full nameSC Fotbal Club Steaua Bucureşti SA
Nickname(s)Roş-Albaştrii (The Red and Blues)
Militarii (The Army Men)
Magica Steaua (Magic Steaua)
Viteziştii (The Speedsters)
Founded7 June 1947
GroundStadionul Ghencea,
Bucharest, Romania
Capacity28,000
OwnerRomania Gigi Becali
Head CoachRomania Marius Lăcătuş
LeagueLiga I
2007–08Liga I, 2nd
Current season
This article is about the football club. For the sports club, see CSA Steaua Bucureşti

FC Steaua Bucureşti is a Romanian professional football club from Ghencea, south-west Bucharest. They are the most successful Romanian football team ever in European competitions as well in the Romanian Liga I (23 championship wins).They became the first east European team to win the European Cup being victorious in 1986 European Cup final.

The club is historically known as the Romanian Army sports club. The football department separated, however, in 1998. At the moment, its only direct link to the Army is their home ground, Stadionul Ghencea, property of the Ministry of National Defence.

History

Main article: History of FC Steaua

Steaua was founded on 7 June 1947, at the initiative of several officers of the Romanian Royal House. The establishment took place following a decree signed by General Mihail Lascăr, High Commander of the Romanian Royal Army. The club's first name was ASA Bucureşti (Asociaţia Sportivă a Armatei Bucureşti – Army Sports Association). It was formed as a sports society with seven initial sections, including football, coached by Coloman Braun-Bogdan.[1] ASA was renamed CSCA (Clubul Sportiv Central al Armatei – Central Sports Club of the Army) in 1948 and CCA (Casa Centrală a Armatei – Central House of the Army) in 1950.[2]

In 1949, CSCA won its first trophy, the Romanian Cup, defeating CSU Cluj 2–1 in the final. Under the name of CCA, the club managed to win three Championship titles in a row in 1951, 1952 and 1953, along with their first Championship-Cup Double in 1951. During the 1950s, the so-called CCA Golden Team became nationally famous.[3] In 1956, the national team of Romania, comprised exclusively of CCA players, took on Yugoslavia in Belgrade and won 1–0.[4][dead link] During the same year, CCA, coached by Ilie Savu, was the first Romanian team to enterprise a tournament in England where they achieved noteworthy results against the likes of Luton Town FC, Arsenal FC, Sheffield Wednesday FC and Wolverhampton Wanderers FC.[5]

The official entrance to Steaua's Stadionul Ghencea

At the end of 1961 CCA changed its name once again to CSA Steaua Bucureşti (Clubul Sportiv al Armatei Steaua – Army Sports Club Steaua).[6][dead link] The club's new name translates The Star and was adopted because of the presence of a red star, symbol of most East-European Army clubs, on their crest. A poor period of almost two decades followed in which the club claimed only three championships (1967–68, 1975–76, 1977–78). Instead, the team won nine national cup trophies, for which matter they gained the nickname of cup specialists.[7] Also during this period, on 9 April 1974, Steaua's current ground, Stadionul Ghencea, was inaugurated with a friendly match opposing OFK Beograd.[8] Up to that date, Steaua had played its home matches on either two of Bucharest's largest multi-use stadia, Republicii[9][dead link] and 23 August.[10]

Under the leadership of coaches Emerich Jenei and Anghel Iordănescu, Steaua had an impressive Championship run in the 1984–85 season, which they won after a six-year break. Subsequently, they were the first Romanian team to make it to a European Cup final, which they won in front of FC Barcelona on penalties (2–0 thanks to goalkeeper Helmuth Duckadam succeeding to save all four penalties taken by the Spaniards), after a goalless draw. Steaua therefore became the first Eastern-European team to claim the title of European champions. An additional European Super Cup was won in 1987 in front of SK Dinamo Kiev. Steaua remained at the top of European football for the rest of the decade, managing one more European Cup semifinal in 1987–88 and one more European Cup final in 1989 (lost 4–0 to AC Milan). This happened next to their four additional national titles (1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89) and four national cups (1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89). Furthermore, from June 1986 to September 1989, Steaua ran a record 104-match undefeated streak in the championship, setting a world record for that time and a European one still standing.[11]

The 1989 Romanian Revolution led the country towards a free open market and, subsequently, several players of the 1980s team left for other clubs in the West. After a short pull-back, a quick recovery followed and Steaua managed a six consecutive championship streak between 1992–93 and 1997–98 to equalise the 1920s performance of Chinezul Timişoara[12] and also three more cups in 1995–96, 1996–97 and 1998–99. At international level, they also managed to make it to the UEFA Champions League group stage three years in a row between 1994–95 and 1996–97, remaining, at the moment, the only team in Romania to have participated in this competition.

Steaua celebrating a goal as seen from Peluza Nord

In 1998, the football club separated from CSA Steaua and changed their name for the final time to FC Steaua Bucureşti (Fotbal Club Steaua – Football Club Steaua),[13] being led by Romanian businessman Viorel Păunescu. Păunescu performed poorly as a president and soon the club was plunged into debt.[14] George Becali, another businessman, was offered the position of vice-president, in hope that he would invest money in the club. Becali eventually purchased the majority share in 2002 and turned the governing company public in January 2003.[15]

Because of his controversial character, he has been contested by the majority of Steaua fans.[16] The team qualified for the UEFA Cup group stage in the 2004–05 season and further on became the first Romanian team to make it to the European football spring since 1993 (also Steaua's performance). The next season, they reached the UEFA Cup semi-finals in 2005–06, where they were eliminated by Middlesbrough FC thanks to a last minute goal and thereafter qualified for the following UEFA Champions League seasons after a ten year break. In the 2007–08 season Steaua have qualified again in the group stage of UEFA Champions League. Nationally, they gained two titles in 2004–05 and 2005–06 and the Romanian Super Cup in 2006, the latter being the club's 50th trophy in its 59 year history.[17]

Crest and colours

File:SteauaCrests.jpg
Crests of Steaua throughout its history

ASA Bucureşti was founded by the Royal Army on 7 June 1947,[18] at which date the club had no official crest.

As communists assumed total control of the country on 30 December 1947,[19] the Royal Army was transformed into the People's Army and ASA automatically with it. Being inspired by the Red Army, the new Ministry of Defence decided to create a crest for the club, along with the change of name to CSCA, consisting in an A-labeled red star (symbol of the Red Army) on a blue disc.[20][dead link]

Two years later, the change of name to CCA brought with it a new crest comprised of the same red star labeled CCA surrounded by a crown of laurel.[21][dead link] The all-present star motif on the crest finally had its saying over the new name of Steaua as up 1961.[22][dead link] It was opted for a badge which, redesigned, remains up to this day the club's symbol: the red and blue striped background with a golden star in the middle, to symbolize to Romanian tricolour flag.[23][dead link] The shape for the emblem was redesigned in 1974, once the team moved to Stadionul Ghencea.[24][dead link]

Following the 1989 Romanian Revolution, the Army decided to break all links to the defunct communist regime, so, in 1991, CSA Steaua had a last change of crest with an eagle also present on the Ministry of Defence coat of arms and also on Romania's. As FC Steaua appeared in 1998, the club added two yellow stars on top of the CSA Steaua badge signifying its 20 titles of champions won, along with the Fotbal Club specification.

2003 was the year of the last change of crest, decided by the new Board of Administration run by George Becali, which was a return to the old emblem of 1974–1991, redesigned with the two yellow stars on top.

During their first season, 1947–48, Steaua wore yellow and red striped shirts with blue shorts, to symbolize Romania's tricolour flag.[25] Starting with the following season and with the Army's change of identity from the Royal Army to the People's Army, the yellow was gradually given up, so that the official colours remained, up to this day, the red and the blue.

Steaua has never had a standard playing kit. However, the most widely used throughout time was the combination of red shirts, blue shorts and red socks. Other variants have been all-red, all-blue and also shirts in vertical red and blue stripes during the 1960s and 1970s.[26][dead link] Other kit colours have very rarely been used. Exceptions were the 1986 European Cup Final in which Steaua wore, for the only time in their history, an all-white kit, the 1999–00 away kit (yellow and red) and the 2005–06 third kit (yellow and black).

The 2007–08 home kit, the same as in the previous season, consists in vertical-striped red and blue shirts with red shorts and socks, while the away strip is all-blue. Various combinations of these kits also occur.

Steaua's kit is currently manufactured by Nike, which was contracted in 2002, after a long partnership with adidas.[27] In 1988, Steaua was the first football team from Romania to display the name of a Western company, Ford.[28] Several other sponsors succeeded thereafter: Castrol, Philips, CBS, Bancorex (initially BRCE), Dialog (currently Orange), BCR and RAFO. As of September 2007, the club's new shirt sponsor is CitiFinancial, with a one-year contract valuing EUR 1.3 million.[29]

Stadium

Main article: Stadionul Ghencea
File:PA240025.jpg
Stadionul Ghencea

Steaua played its three first matches in history at the defunct Venus stadium.[30][dead link] Opened in 1931, the venue had previously been in the property of ASC Venus Bucureşti, a club disbanded in 1949.[31] After the ground's demolition through order of the Communist regime, Steaua had played its home matches on either two of Bucharest's largest multi-use stadia, Republicii (built in 1926 and put down in 1984 to make room for the erection of the Casa Poporului)[32][dead link] and 23 August (built in 1953). Of these two, 23 August (current Lia Manoliu) was mostly used when two matches between Bucharest clubs were scheduled in the same matchday or for important European matches, while Republicii for regular matches inside the championship.[33][dead link]

Steaua currently plays its home matches at the Stadionul Ghencea, a football stadium situated in South-Western Bucharest. Part of Complexul Sportiv Steaua, it was inaugurated on 9 April 1974 when Steaua played a friendly match against OFK Beograd,[34] at which time it was the first football-only stadium ever built in Communist Romania, with no track and field facilities.[35][dead link]

The original capacity was 30,000 on benches. A general renovation occurred in 1991. This included installing seats, which dropped the capacity to 28,139,[36] inaugurating a floodlighting system[37][dead link] and erecting a VIP personal box section.

After a second renovation, in 2006, which included refurbishing the turf, Ghencea is one of the two stadia in Romania (along with Stadionul Dr. Constantin Rădulescu[38]) qualified to host UEFA Champions League events, being a third category arena according to the UEFA classification system.[39] Lately, there have been talks for increasing the capacity to either 45,000 or 60,000.[40]

Romania is also a tenant. The first game played by the national team at Ghencea was in March 1977 against Turkey. 59 other games have been played ever since, the last one occurring in October 2006 against Belarus.[41] Also, several matches from the 1998 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship, including the final, have been hosted by the arena.

The stadium, built through order of the Ministry of National Defence inside a former military base and was long used by CSA Steaua.[42][dead link] Currently, FC Steaua are the only tenants. Despite lobbying from the current FC Steaua Board of Administration, the venue is still under Romanian Army ownership, but has been leased on a 49 year-long period to the football club as of 2006.[43]

Support

See also Steaua Fans
Peluza Nord in 2005

As Steaua is, judging by performances, the most successful Romanian football team, they enjoy the biggest support among Romanian football fans. A survey conducted in June 2007 suggested that the Ghencea-based team accounts for approximately 42% of all Romanian football lovers, as opposed to the following two ranked teams, Dinamo, with 12%, and Rapid, with 9%.[44]

The largest concentration of fans are in Bucharest, notably in areas adjacent to the arena, covering the whole southern half of Bucharest, a city geographically divided by the Dâmboviţa River.[45] Also, the club has an important fan base inside the country, where several towns are renowned for counting vast majorities of Steaua supporters, and outside the borders, among Romanian emigrants.

The Steaua Ultras movement began in 1995, when the bases of Armata Ultra (AU), the first Ultras group from Bucharest (and second in Romania after FC Politehnica 1921 Ştiinţa Timişoara's Commando Viola Ultra Curva Sud),[46] were set. The group quickly reached an impressive number of members, but, in 2001, they dissolved due to internal problems. Currently Steaua's supporters are comprised of several groups, most of them located at the Peluza Nord (North End) (Sharks Ferentari, Tineretului Korps, Titan Boys, Nucleo, Gruppo Tei, Skins Berceni, Insurgenţii, Armata 47, Ultras Colentina, Gruppo Est Voluntari, Triada, Roosters,etc.), with some other ones taking their place at the Peluza Sud (South End) (Ultras, Stil Ostil, Glas, Vacarm, Banda Ultra, etc).

More recently, as of 2006, the supporters have formed their own official association, called AISS (Asociaţia Independentă a Suporterilor Stelişti – Steaua Supporters' Independent Association). AISS was formed as a legal entity with its stated goals of protecting the interests and image of Steaua supporters, as well as identifying and promoting the club's perennial values.[47]

A heavy debated topic about the fans is the one related to racism. Stemmed from their rivalry with FC Rapid Bucureşti, whose fans are often envisioned as Roma ethnics,[48] the issue degenerated on certain situations in several incidents between factions of supporters of Steaua and Rapid.[49] Also, the UEFA Champions League 2005–06 qualifying match against Shelbourne FC, resulted in a one-matchday pitch suspension for Steaua during the same European season, after racial chants were heard from the crowd.[50]

Lately, crowd turbulence has been one of the club's main problems. During the last three seasons, 11 Liga I matchday suspensions and one in the UEFA Cup have been dictated against the Ghencea-based club out of reasons such as crowd trouble, racial chants or torch lighting.

Steaua's most important rivalry is the one against FC Dinamo 1948 Bucureşti. Marele Derby (The Great Derby) has been the leading Romanian football encounter in the last 60 years, as Steaua and Dinamo are the two most successful football teams in the country.[51] With 41 titles won altogether (Steaua–23; Dinamo–18), the two clubs have won 23 of the last 26 seasons.[52] It is also a match between the former clubs of the Romanian Army (Steaua) and the Ministry of Internal Affairs (Dinamo). Several clashes between different factions of supporters have often occurred and still occur inside and outside the stadium. The heyday was reached before a match kick-off in 1997, when Dinamo's fans set a sector of Stadionul Ghencea's Peluza Sud, where they were assigned, on fire.[53] Between October 1991 and April 2000, Steaua counted 19 undefeated official matches in front of their rivals, both in the championship and the cup. Just as well, a period of 17 years and 7 months has been recorded in which Dinamo did not manage to win away against Steaua in the domestic league.[54]

The second most important rivalry is the one with FC Rapid Bucureşti. Several matches in the last years between Steaua and Rapid have also ended in serious clashes between fans.[55] Rivalry has become even fiercer since Steaua outpassed Rapid in an all-Romanian quarter final of the UEFA Cup 2005–06 season. The local sports newspapers said that the 2 teams were liked up in this quarter final by the line of the number 41 tram which links the Ghencea Stadium to the Valentin Stanescu Stadium.

Milder and historical rivalries are also with non-Bucharest teams such as FC Universitatea Craiova, FC Politehnica 1921 Ştiinţa Timişoara, FC Petrolul Ploieşti and CFM Universitatea Cluj.[56]

Between 1993 and 1998, their run of six consecutive national titles won equaled the one of Chinezul Timişoara from the 1920s. Internationally, they are the only domestic club to have won a European Cup (European Champions Cup in 1986 and the European Super Cup in 1987) and to have qualified inside a UEFA final (European Champions Cup in 1986 and 1989).

For three years and three months (June 1986 – September 1989), Steaua counted a number of 104 unbeaten matches in the league, establishing, at that moment, a former world record and a European one still standing. Also inside the national league, they counted 112 matches between November 1989 and August 1996 of unbeatability at Stadionul Ghencea in Liga I. Their run of 17 straight wins in 1988 is another record, equal to the one held by Dinamo as of one year later.[57]

Tudorel Stoica is the player with the most appearances for Steaua in Liga I, a record unlikely to be broken in the nearby future, as none of the current players have entered the top 10 so far.[58][dead link] The club's all-time top scorer in the league is Anghel Iordănescu with 146 goals, a record that also looks solid, out of the same reason as above-mentioned.[59][dead link] Other records are currently owned by former players such as Dorinel Munteanu (most national caps – 131) or Gheorghe Hagi (most goals scored for Romania – 35; most appearances of a Romanian player in the European cups – 93).[60] Gheorghe Hagi also holds a record for the most expensive transfer abroad from the national league, with USD 4,300,000 paid by Real Madrid CF to Steaua in 1990.[61]

Players

As of 28 June, 2008

Current squad

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 Colombia COL Róbinson Zapata
3 DF Romania ROU Dorin Goian
4 DF Poland POL Paweł Golański
5 DF Romania ROU Ionuţ Rada
6 DF Romania ROU Mirel Rădoi (captain)
7 MF Romania ROU János Székely
8 MF Romania ROU Ovidiu Petre
9 FW Romania ROU Valentin Badea
11 FW Brazil BRA Arthuro
12 GK Romania ROU Cornel Cernea
13 DF Nigeria NGA Ifeanyi Emeghara
15 DF Romania ROU Mihai Neşu
16 MF Romania ROU Bănel Nicoliţă
18 DF Romania ROU Petre Marin
19 MF Romania ROU Claudiu Ionescu
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Romania ROU Florin Lovin
21 MF Romania ROU Răzvan Ochiroşii
23 MF Romania ROU Mihăiţă Pleşan
24 DF Romania ROU Sorin Ghionea (vice-captain)
25 FW Romania ROU Adrian Neaga
26 DF Romania ROU Alexandru Iacob
27 FW Colombia COL Dayro Moreno
29 DF Romania ROU Eugen Baciu
28 FW Romania ROU Bogdan Stancu
30 MF Portugal POR Tiago Gomes
32 DF Romania ROU Bogdan Mustaţă
33 MF Romania ROU Robert Neagoe
34 FW Romania ROU Vlad Rusu
82 GK Romania ROU Cosmin Vâtcă
84 FW Romania ROU Romeo Surdu

Players 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
-- GK Romania ROU Ciprian Tătăruşanu (to Gloria Bistriţa until May 2009)
-- DF Romania ROU Alexandru Tudose (to Gloria Buzău until May 2009)
-- DF Romania ROU Emil Ninu (to Gloria Buzău until May 2009)
-- MF Romania ROU Eric Bicfalvi (to Gloria Buzău until May 2009)
-- FW Romania ROU Alin Liţu (to Gloria Buzău until May 2009)
No. Pos. Nation Player

For recent transfers, see the "Squad Changes" section of FC Steaua Bucureşti season 2008-09.

Reserves and Youth Team

Current Squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 MF Romania ROU Costel Trică
3 DF Romania ROU Jean Prunescu
4 DF Romania ROU Ionuţ Mihai
5 DF Romania ROU Bogdan Cistean
6 MF Romania ROU Lucian Trandafir
7 MF Romania ROU Ionuţ Niculae
8 MF Romania ROU Apostol Muzac
9 FW Romania ROU Vlad Rusu
10 MF Romania ROU Alexandru Lazăr
11 FW Romania ROU Cristian Iancu
12 FW Romania ROU Dănuţ Chiriţa
13 DF Romania ROU Bogdan Achiţei
14 FW Romania ROU Emil Dodan
15 DF Romania ROU Lucian Filip
16 MF Romania ROU Alin Abuzătoaie
17 FW Romania ROU Marius Albu
26 DF Romania ROU Valeriu Lupu
No. Pos. Nation Player
18 MF Romania ROU Bogdan Roiu
19 MF Romania ROU Sorin Strătilă
19 MF Romania ROU Valentin Cristea
20 DF Romania ROU Andrei Pavelescu
23 FW Romania ROU Valentin Funieru
24 DF Romania ROU Bogdan Mustaţă
25 DF Romania ROU Alexandru Iacob
28 DF Romania ROU Florin Bejan
31 GK Romania ROU Cezar Tăchescu
33 GK Romania ROU Cezar Lungu Captain
TBA DF Romania ROU Alin Toşca
TBA MF Romania ROU Andrei David
TBA MF Romania ROU Mihai Onicaş
TBA FW Romania ROU Ionuţ Năstăsie
TBA FW Romania ROU Robert Văduva
TBA MF Romania ROU Răzvan Ochiroşii

The new political manager team is for players under 25 `

NOTABLE PLAYERS

Position key
GK Goalkeeper DF Defender MF Midfielder FW Forward
Name Nationality Position Steaua career Appearances Goals
Ilie Savu  Romania GK 1947–1950 21 0
Ştefan Onisie  Romania MF 1948–1950
1953-1959		 138 5
Alexandru Apolzan  Romania DF 1949–1962 197 2
Ion Voinescu  Romania GK 1950–1963 158 0
Ion Alecsandrescu  Romania FW 1950–1951
1953-1962		 159 80
Francisc Zavoda  Romania FW 1950–1960 164 33
Costică Toma  Romania GK 1951–1963 107 0
Vasile Zavoda  Romania DF 1951–1964 249 2
Victor Dumitrescu  Romania DF 1951–1959 97 2
Tiberiu Bone  Romania MF 1951-1962 193 8
Iosif Petschovsky  Romania FW 1952–1954 50 19
Nicolae Tătaru  Romania FW 1953–1964 210 75
Gheorghe Constantin  Romania FW 1954–1969 258 145
Cornel Cacoveanu  Romania FW 1955–1964 124 25
Emerich Jenei  Romania DF 1957–1969 254 7
Bujor Hălmageanu  Romania DF 1961-1964
1965-1973		 167 2
Florea Voinea  Romania FW 1961–1970 197 106
Sorin Avram  Romania MF 1963–1969 124 25
Lajos Szatmári  Romania DF 1964–1975 271 11
Gheorghe Tătaru  Romania FW 1967–1974 169 57
Anghel Iordănescu  Romania MF 1968–1982
1986		 317 146
Vasile Aelenei  Romania MF 1970–1973
1974-1981		 123 20
Vasile Iordache  Romania GK 1971–1984 231 0
Ion Dumitru  Romania MF 1972–1980 213 47
Marcel Răducanu  Romania FW 1972–1981 229 94
Ştefan Sameş  Romania DF 1973–1983 274 20
Teodor Anghelini  Romania DF 1974–1984 264 1
Tudorel Stoica  Romania MF 1975–1989 368 43
Florin Marin  Romania DF 1976–1984 196 15
Gavril Balint  Romania FW 1980–1990 264 69
Ştefan Iovan  Romania DF 1981–1991 291 18
Mihail Majearu  Romania MF 1981–1988 198 32
Helmuth Duckadam  Romania GK 1982–1986 80 0
Miodrag Belodedici  Romania DF 1982–1988
1998-2001		 236 21
Marius Lăcătuş  Romania FW 1983–1990
1993-2000		 357 98
Victor Piţurcă  Romania FW 1983–1989 175 138
Dumitru Stângaciu  Romania GK 1984–1988
1989-1995		 191 0
Adrian Bumbescu  Romania DF 1984–1992 188 4
Ilie Bărbulescu  Romania DF 1984–1987 77 3
László Bölöni  Romania MF 1984–1988 100 24
Dan Petrescu  Romania DF 1985–1991 95 26
Iosif Rotariu  Romania MF 1986–1990
1997-1998		 135 39
Ilie Dumitrescu  Romania MF 1986-1987
1988–1994
1998		 172 74
Gheorghe Hagi  Romania MF 1987–1990 97 76
Nicolae Ungureanu  Romania DF 1987–1992 136 10
Silviu Lung  Romania GK 1988–1990 49 0
Daniel Gherasim  Romania GK 1989–1998 87 0
Ion Vlădoiu  Romania FW 1990–1994
1995-1996
2000-2001		 125 59
Constantin Gâlcă  Romania MF 1991–1996 138 24
Basarab Panduru  Romania MF 1991–1995 131 34
Anton Doboş  Romania DF 1992–1996 134 6
Iulian Filipescu  Romania DF 1992–1997 112 8
Adrian Ilie  Romania FW 1993–1996 85 28
Daniel Prodan  Romania DF 1993–1996
2000		 122 10
Bogdan Stelea  Romania GK 1995–1997 47 0
George Ogăraru  Romania DF 1998–2000
2002-2006		 105 3
Sorin Paraschiv  Romania CDM 1999–2007 178 12
Martin Tudor  Romania GK 1999–2005 126 0
Mirel Rădoi*  Romania DF 2000– 161 11
Adrian Neaga*  Romania FW 2001–2003
2003-2005
2007-		 86 28
Vasily Khomutovsky  Belarus GK 2003–2005 50 0
Dorinel Munteanu  Romania MF 2003-2005 33 2
Nicolae Dică  Romania MF 2004–2008 125 54

(*) Still playing for Steaua

References

  • "Romanian Players". Retrieved August 22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)

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Manager history

Honours

Domestic

  • Liga I: 23 (record)
    • 1951, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1967–68, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2000–01, 2004–05, 2005–06
  • Cupa României: 20 (record)
    • 1948–49, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1961–62, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1975–76, 1978–79, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88,[62] 1988–89, 1991–92, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1998–99

All time

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Super Cup Champions League UEFA Super Cup Intercontinental Cup UEFA Cup Cup Win. Cup
1947–1948 L 1 14 30 8 6 16 44 66 22 eighth finals
1948–1949 L 1 6 26 10 9 7 58 53 29 winner
1950 L 1 5 22 8 8 6 37 26 24 winner
1951 L 1 1 22 13 6 3 43 19 32 winner
1952 L 1 1 22 15 6 1 47 46 16 winner
1953 L 1 1 21 11 6 4 27 14 28 final
1954 L 1 2 26 13 8 5 35 25 34 semi finals
1955 L 1 6 24 8 7 9 38 26 23 winner
1956 L 1 1 24 15 3 6 64 28 33 semi finals
1957–1958 L 1 2 22 11 5 6 41 27 27 quarter finals first round
1958–1959 L 1 3 22 12 5 5 35 26 29 quarter finals
1959–1960 L 1 1 22 15 4 3 52 25 34 quarter finals
1960–1961 L 1 1 26 17 3 6 61 36 37 semi finals preliminary round
1961–1962 L 1 9 26 10 4 14 53 45 24 winner preliminary round
1962–1963 L 1 2 27 13 8 6 58 42 34 semi finals first round
1963–1964 L 1 3 26 15 1 10 71 44 31 final
1964–1965 L 1 3 26 12 7 7 38 25 31 eighth finals first round
1965–1966 L 1 12 26 6 10 10 34 30 22 winner
1966–1967 L 1 5 26 10 6 10 36 28 26 winner first round
1967–1968 L 1 1 26 14 5 7 45 26 33 quarter finals second round
1968–1969 L 1 4 30 14 5 11 50 38 33 winner first round
1969–1970 L 1 3 30 14 6 10 56 37 34 winner first round
1970–1971 L 1 3 30 11 11 8 46 31 33 winner second round
1971–1972 L 1 9 30 11 8 11 36 27 30 sixteen finals 1/4 finals
1972–1973 L 1 6 30 9 13 8 36 30 31 semi finals
1973–1974 L 1 6 34 13 9 12 46 42 35 semi finals
1974–1975 L 1 5 34 15 5 14 59 45 35 semi finals
1975–1976 L 1 1 34 21 9 4 79 33 51 winner
1976–1977 L 1 2 34 20 9 5 72 41 45 final first round
1977–1978 L 1 1 34 17 7 10 75 49 41 eighth finals first round
1978–1979 L 1 3 34 18 4 12 57 32 40 winner qual. phase
1979–1980 L 1 2 34 17 10 7 74 44 44 final second round
1980–1981 L 1 4 34 15 8 11 50 45 38 quarter finals first round
1981–1982 L 1 6 34 14 9 11 41 33 37 eighth finals
1982–1983 L 1 5 34 14 10 10 47 41 38 eighth finals
1983–1984 L 1 2 34 21 5 8 59 23 47 final
1984–1985 L 1 1 34 23 8 3 71 24 54 winner first round
1985–1986 L 1 1 34 26 5 3 79 25 57 final winner winner final
1986–1987 L 1 1 34 25 9 0 87 17 59 winner second round
1987–1988 L 1 1 34 30 4 0 114 18 64 final 1/2 finals
1988–1989 L 1 1 34 31 3 0 121 28 65 winner final
1989–1990 L 1 2 34 26 4 4 89 30 56 final second round
1990–1991 L 1 2 34 20 10 4 67 28 50 quarter final second round
1991–1992 L 1 2 34 20 8 6 68 31 48 winner third round
1992–1993 L 1 1 34 25 7 2 84 22 57 quarter finals 1/4 finals
1993–1994 L 1 1 34 22 9 3 63 19 53 eighth finals winner second round
1994–1995 L 1 1 34 23 8 3 72 25 77 eighth finals winner group stage
1995–1996 L 1 1 34 21 8 5 79 30 71 winner not played group stage
1996–1997 L 1 1 34 23 4 7 87 40 73 winner not played group stage
1997–1998 L 1 1 34 25 5 4 83 36 80 quarter finals winner qual. phase 2 third round
1998–1999 L 1 3 34 19 9 6 62 33 66 winner final qual. phase 2 first round
1999–2000 L 1 3 34 18 3 13 62 56 57 eighth finals not played third round
2000–2001 L 1 1 30 17 9 4 56 32 60 quarter finals winner
2001–2002 L 1 4 30 15 5 10 47 31 50 semi finals qual. phase 3 first round
2002–2003 L 1 2 30 16 8 6 42 27 56 eighth finals
2003–2004 L 1 2 30 18 10 2 60 20 64 eighth finals not played second round
2004–2005 L 1 1 30 19 6 5 47 18 63 sixteen finals final 1/8 finals
2005–2006 L 1 1 30 19 7 4 49 16 64 sixteen finals winner qual. phase 3 1/2 finals
2006–2007 L 1 2 34 21 8 5 61 22 71 semi finals group stage 1/16 finals
2007–2008 L 1 2 34 23 6 5 51 19 75 eighth finals group stage

International

Season Achievement Manager Notes
Champions League

Winners: 1

1985-86 Champion Romania Emerich Jenei won after defeating Spain FC Barcelona 0–0 (2–0 on penalties)
1988-89 Runners-up Romania Anghel Iordănescu eliminated by Italy AC Milan 0-4
1987-88 Semi-Final Romania Anghel Iordănescu eliminated by Portugal SL Benfica 0-0 / 0-2
UEFA Super Cup

Winners: 1

1986 Champion Romania Anghel Iordănescu won after defeating Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv 1-0
Intercontinental Cup

Winners: 0

1986 Runners-up Romania Anghel Iordănescu eliminated by Argentina River Plate 0-1
UEFA Cup

Winners: 0

2005-06 Semi Final Romania Cosmin Olăroiu eliminated by England Middlesbrough 1-0 / 2-4


References

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  2. ^ Dida, Alexandru (21–12–2001), Steaua fotbalului românesc, Pro TV Magazin, nr. 51/IV, pp.62–63
  3. ^ Brancu, Constantin (1994), Din culisele supercampioanei, Tempus, p.5–8, ISBN 973–95993–1–1
  4. ^ "History". SteauaFC.com. Retrieved 2007-06-10.
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  7. ^ Nastase, Catalin. "Cupa Romaniei: STEAUA - Otelul Galati". FCSteaua.ro. Retrieved 2007-08-27.
  8. ^ "Ghencea Stadion". StadiumGuide.com. Retrieved 2007-06-10.
  9. ^ Alexe, Anca. "Fost simbol". Jurnalul Naţional. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
  10. ^ Ardeleanu, Constantin. "Steaua si Templul din Ghencea". FCSteaua.ro. Retrieved 2007-09-01.
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  12. ^ "Romania - List of Champions". RSSSF.com. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
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  23. ^ "History". SteauaFC.com. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
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  31. ^ "Venus Bucureşti". romaniansoccer.ro. Retrieved 2007-08-27.
  32. ^ Alexe, Anca. "Fost simbol". Jurnalul Naţional. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
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  40. ^ Stan, Sebastian. "60.000 de locuri?". prosport.ro. Retrieved 2007-06-11.
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  44. ^ "42% dintre romani sunt stelisti". Ziarul. Retrieved 2007-07-14.
  45. ^ "Armata le dadea papara..." FCSteaua.ro. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
  46. ^ "Istoria ultra' incepe cu noi!". FCSteaua.ro. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
  47. ^ "AISS va prezinta AISS.ro". aiss.ro. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
  48. ^ "Steaua acuzata din nou de rasism". roportal.ro. Retrieved 2007-09-06.
  49. ^ "Rapid - Steaua / dusmanie nula". PresaOnline.com. Retrieved 2007-06-14.
  50. ^ "Steaua are terenul suspendat pentru meciul cu Valerenga". Retrieved 2007-10-07. {{cite web}}: Text "workhotnews.ro" ignored (help)
  51. ^ "Marele derby (the great derby)". footballderbies.com. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
  52. ^ "Romania - List of Champions". rsssf.com. Retrieved 2007-08-11.
  53. ^ Dulamita, I., Dobre, F. & Popan, C. "Armatele de fanatici din spatele fotbalului". HotNews.ro. Retrieved 2007-06-14.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  54. ^ "Marele derby (the great derby)". footballderbies.com. Retrieved 2007-08-11.
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  56. ^ "Lista completa cu derbyurile campionatului". fanatik.ro. Retrieved 2007-07-07.
  57. ^ "Inter Milano a egalat recordul tandemului Steaua - Dinamo". 7plus.ro. Retrieved 2007-09-03.
  58. ^ "Prezente". steauafc.com. Retrieved 2006-08-11.
  59. ^ "Golgeteri". steauafc.com. Retrieved 2006-08-11.
  60. ^ Alin Huiu. "Steaua Europeana". onlinesport.ro. Retrieved 2006-08-11.
  61. ^ "Liga I". romaniansoccer.ro. Retrieved 2006-06-15.
  62. ^ Steaua gave up the trophy in 1990 "Steaua's series of 104 matches unbeaten in the Divizia A". rsssf.com. 2001-09-10. Retrieved 2007-07-07. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
Official websites
Fan websites
Statistics websites

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