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FC Dynamo Kyiv

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Dynamo Kiev
File:Dkyiv.png
Full nameFC Dynamo Kyiv
Nickname(s)"Bilo-Syni" (White-Blues)
Founded13 May 1927
GroundLobanovsky Dynamo Stadium, Olimpiysky National Sports Complex
Capacity16,900, 69,004
ChairmanIhor Surkis
CoachYuri Syomin
LeagueUkrainian Premier League
2009–102nd
Websitehttp://www.fcdynamo.kiev.ua/en/

FC Dynamo Kiev (Ukrainian: ФК Динамо Київ) is a professional football club based in the Ukrainian capital city of Kyiv. Founded in 1927, the club currently participates in the Ukrainian Premier League and has spent its entire history in the top league of Soviet and later Ukrainian football. Dynamo Kyiv has won twelve league titles, nine Ukrainian Cups, one UEFA Super Cup and two UEFA Cup Winners' Cups.

As part of the Soviet Union until its collapse in December 1991, the club has also won 13 USSR Championships, 9 USSR Cups, and 3 USSR Super Cups, making Dynamo the most successful club in the history of the Soviet Top League.[1]

Dynamo's home is the 16,900 capacity[2] Lobanovsky Dynamo Stadium in Kiev, with a few bigger games played at Olimpiysky National Sports Complex.

History overview

Early history

On May 13, 1927 the statute of the Kievan Proletarian Sport Society (PST) Dynamo was officially registered by the special commission in affairs of public organizations and unions of the Kiev okrug (district). The All-Union sport society of Dinamo itself was just recently formed in 1923 on the initiative of the "Iron Felix". Under the banner of Dynamo gathered the representatives of GPU (Main Political Directorate), the best footballers of which defended the honors of the "Sovtorgsluzhashchie" club (Soviet salesmen). However the leadership of Dynamo did not dare to reorganized the well established club and the main title contender in the middle of a playing season and therefore the first mentioning about the football club Dynamo could only be found on April 5, 1928 in the Russian-speaking newspaper "Vecherni Kiev" (Evening Kiev).

The Kievan Sport Society Dynamo currently is organizing its own football team. "Dynamo" petitioned to Okrsofik for inclusion of its team in the playing season.

It was then when by the initiative of Semen Zapadny, chief of Kiev GPU, the football team was created. His deputy, Serhiy Barminsky, started to form the team not only out of regular chekists, but also footballers of other clubs in the city. All the footballers were either part of the consolidated city team or the city champions. Its first official game the newly created team played on July 1, 1928 against a local consolidated city team while visiting Bila Tserkva. Already on the fifth minute the Dynamo-men opened the score in the game, however at the end the club lost it 1:2. On July 15 the Bila Tserkva newspaper "Radyanska Nyva" (Soviet fields) put it in such words:

In the second halftime Bila Tserkva easily strikes the ball in the net, thus, equalizing the score. Kiev tried several counter attacks and even earned a foul kick which was not able to convert. Near the end Bila Tserkva under the applause of a thousands of spectators strikes in the second ball. The final whistle of the referee has fixated the victory of Bila Tserkva with the score 2:1.

The next its match Dynamo played on July 17, 1928 against another Dynamo from the port city of Odessa. As the club gained more experience and played on a regular basis, it started to fill the stadium with spectators with both the club and football in general gaining popularity in Soviet Ukraine.

Soviet era

During the Soviet era, the club was one of the main rivals, and often the only rival, to football clubs from Moscow. Its ability to challenge the dominance of the Moscow clubs in Soviet football, and frequently defeat them to win the Soviet championship, was a matter of national pride for Ukraine. Leaders of the Ukrainian SSR unofficially regarded the club as their national team and provided it with generous support, making Dynamo a professional team of international importance.

In 1936 the first Soviet Championship was played, and Dynamo Kiev was one of the pioneers of the newly formed league. The club's early successes were however limited to a 2nd place finish in 1936 and 3rd place in 1937. In the 1941 season, the club only played 9 matches, as World War II interrupted league play.

The Death Match

Main article: The Death Match
Poster of the return match

The story is often told of how the Dynamo team, playing as "Start, City of Kiev All-Stars", was executed by a firing squad in the summer of 1942 for defeating an All-Star team from the German armed forces by 5-1. The actual story, as recounted by Y. Kuznetsov, is considerably more complex.[3] This match has subsequently become known as "The Death Match".

After the Nazi occupation of Ukraine began, several members of the Dynamo team found employment in the city's Bakery No. 3, and continued to play amateur football. During Kiev's invasion, the team was spotted by the Germans and were invited to play against an army team. The team played under the name of "Start", comprising eight players from Dynamo Kiev (Nikolai Trusevych, Mikhail Svyridovskiy, Nikolai Korotkykh, Oleksiy Klimenko, Fedir Tyutchev, Mikhail Putistin, Ivan Kuzmenko, Makar Honcharenko) and three players from Lokomotiv Kiev (Vladimir Balakin, Vasil Sukharev and Mikhail Melnyk).

In July and August 1942 "Start" played a series of matches against the Germans and their allies. On July 12 a German army team was defeated. A stronger army team was selected for the next match on July 17, which "Start" defeated 6–0. On July 19 "Start" defeated the Hungarian team MSG Wal by 5–1. The Hungarians proposed a return match, held on July 26, but were defeated again 3–2.

"Start"'s streak was noticed and a match was announced for August 6 against a "most powerful" "undefeated" German Luftwaffe Flakelf team, but despite the game being talked up by the newspapers, they failed to report the 5–1 result. On August 9 "Start" played a "friendly" against Flakelf and again defeated them. The team defeated Rukh 8–0 on August 16, and afterwards, some of "Start"'s players were arrested by the Gestapo, tortured – Nikolai Korotkykh dying under torture – and sent to the nearby labour camp at Siretz. There is speculation that the players were arrested due to the intrigues of Georgy Shvetsov, founder and trainer of the "Rukh" team, as the arrests were made in a couple of days after "Start" defeated "Rukh".[4]

In February 1943, following an attack by partisans or a conflict of the prisoners and administration, one-third of the prisoners at Siretz were killed in reprisal, including Ivan Kuzmenko, Oleksey Klymenko, and the goalkeeper Nikolai Trusevich. Three of the other players, Makar Honcharenko, Fedir Tyutchev and Mikhail Sviridovskiy, who were in a work squad in the city that day, were arrested a few days later[4] or, according to other sources, escaped and hid in the city until it was liberated.

The story inspired two films: the 1961 Hungarian film drama "Két félidő a pokolban" and the 1981 American film Escape to Victory.

Bribery scandal

In 1995, Dynamo qualified for the UEFA Champions League by defeating Danish-side AaB Aalborg in the qualification round.

A few weeks later, following Dynamo's first group stage match against Panathinaikos, which they won 1–0, Spanish referee Antonio López Nieto filed a complaint to UEFA that he and his linesmen had been approached by two officials from Dynamo who offered them two fur coats and an unspecified amount of money. As a result, the club was immediately expelled from the competition, with Aalborg taking its place.

Despite an appeal to the UEFA following the incident, Dynamo Kyiv was banned from UEFA competitions for the subsequent two years and club's officials Igor Surkis (general manager) and Vasyliy Babiychuk (general secretary) were banned from football for life. These decisions would later be reversed, with Dynamo resuming play in European competitions the following season and Igor Surkis continuing his work at the club.

Recent years

After the Soviet Union's collapse, the club, now using the Ukrainian name FC Dynamo Kyiv, became a member of the newly-formed Ukrainian Premier League. Dynamo's status as the country's principal club did not change with the break-up as they went on to dominate domestic competitions, winning or being runner-up in every year of the Premier League's existence and becoming a fixture in the UEFA Champions League. Its main rival in Ukraine is Shakhtar Donetsk, a team from the Donbas region, who came second to Dynamo several times before winning its first Premier League in 2002. The matches between these two sides are called the Ukrainian derby.

In 1996, the club modified their logo to the one that continues to be used today. In 2007, as a part of club's 80 year anniversary two gold stars were added to the top of the crest, representing ten Ukrainian championship titles and ten USSR champion titles. Due to club's poor performance in the UEFA Champions League during the last two seasons, Dynamo's management took a somewhat unexpected decision by appointing the first foreign manager in the club's history. Previously, only former players or Dynamo football academy graduates became managers, but in December 2007 Russian coach Yuri Semin was invited to become the new manager of Dynamo Kiev. Semin's first success came shortly after in a friendly competition Channel One Cup organised in Israel over winter-break. The club went on to confidently defeat both Dynamo's former main rival Spartak Moscow 3-0, and Dynamo's current main rival Shakhtar Donetsk in the final, winning the competition for the first time in its history. However, the club yielded to Shakhtar in both the Ukrainian Cup and Ukrainian Premier League in 2008. In 2009. in the club's most successful European campaign since 1999, it reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup (eliminating such teams as Valencia CF and Paris Saint Germain) but was defeated at that stage by Shakhtar Donetsk, losing in Donetsk 1-2 after a 1-1 home draw. However, 2009 also brought success as the club celebrated its 13th Ukrainian Premier League title.

Achievements

Dynamo Kiev has participated in all of the USSR and Ukrainian championships to date, and has won both competitions more times than any other team. The club's best performances were in the 1970s and 1980s, a time at which the USSR national football team was composed mostly of players from the club. Dynamo Kiev also tied the national record for winning three consecutive Soviet Premier League titles in 1966, 1967, and 1968. Dynamo Kiev won the Cup Winners' Cup in 1975 and 1986 as well as the European Super Cup in 1975, after two games against Bayern Munich. In 1977, 1987, and 1999, the club reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Champions League. These victories are associated with the name of Valeri Lobanovsky, who played for the club in the 1960s and later became the club's long-term head coach. In 2009, the club again reached the semi-finals of UEFA Cup.

Dynamo striker Oleg Blokhin is the Soviet Premier League's all-time top scorer with 211 goals, and has also made more appearances than any other player in the championship's history with 432.

Colours

Goalkeeper's kit
Goalkeeper's kit (Alternate)

Dynamo's traditional colours are white and dark blue, with white being the predominant colour. Throughout their history the club has usually played in a white shirt and blue shorts, until 1961 when a blue sash was briefly added to the kit. Although it was removed soon afterwards, in 2004 the club's management decided to restore the famous sash as a talisman. It was added to the away kit and remained there until the beginning of the 2008–2009 season, when it was replaced by a white kit with a shirt having thin blue vertical stripes, the first time in over 50 years that a club has worn such a pattern.

Before the break up of the Soviet Union, Dynamo's kit was similar to Metalist, yellow shirts and blue shorts. That kit at the time carried a symbolical meaning, representing the national colours of the yet-not-adopted Ukraine national flag.Recently, in the early years of Ukrainian independence, the club swapped their yellow colour for white. However blue remained one of Dynamo's colours and is still a main colour of the club's away kit.

Uniform of 1990

The club's current sponsors, Adidas and Ukrainian bank Privat Bank, feature on the team shirt, the former also being the manufacturer of the kit.

"Dynamo" 1954 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1964 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1966 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1974 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1978 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1982 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1985 Soviet Cup final
"Dynamo" 1987 Soviet Cup final


Crest

Dynamo's first logo which featured on their shirts in 1927 was a signature blue "Д" (D) in a vertical rhombus. Over the years, the club's logo has undergone many changes and replacements, but the signature D has remained ever since.

In 2003 after Dynamo won their 10th domestic trophy, a golden star was added at the top of the logo to celebrate club's success. The second star was added to the logo in 2007 during celebrations of Dynamo's 80 year anniversary. Although Dynamo won only 13 Ukrainian league titles, their 13 reigns as USSR Champions were taken into account, which some consider a reply to actions of Dynamo's former top rival Spartak Moscow, who had done the same thing several years previously.

Honours

Soviet Union Soviet Union

Ukraine Ukraine

Dynamo supporters

Europe Europe

Commonwealth of Independent States Commonwealth of Independent States

Non-official

Individual Player Awards

Several players have won individual awards during or for their time with Dynamo Kyiv

European Footballer of the Year (Ballon d'Or)

UEFA Golden Player Award

FIFA 100

European Championship winners

Two players have won the European Championship whilst at Dynamo Kyiv.

Preceded by UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Winner
1975
Runner up: Ferencváros 		Succeeded by
Preceded by UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Winner
1986
Runner up: Atlético Madrid 		Succeeded by

Structure

Main article: Lobanovsky Dynamo Stadium
Lobanovsky Dynamo Stadium

The club's home ground, Lobanovsky Dynamo Stadium, is situated in a picturesque park located in the centre of the city, close to the Dnieper River bank. The stadium holds 16,873 spectators, and has been club's home ever since 1934. When it was built the stadium's capacity was 23,000.[5] After being destroyed in 1941 during the war, it was rebuilt in 1954. By the end of the century, stadium was reconstructed once more now becoming a football only venue, and having individual seats installed, which reduced the capacity down to its present capacity. In 2002 after a sudden death of Dynamo's long time player and coach Valeriy Lobanovskyi, the stadium was renamed in his honour. After NSK Olympiyskyi was closed for reconstruction in 2008, Dynamo also bagan to play its European games at the Lobanovsky Stadium.

Main article: Olympiysky National Sports Complex
File:Nsk2.jpg
NSC Olimpiysky reconstruction

Due to a high demand for European fixtures of the club throughout its European history Dynamo played majority of their home fixtures at Kiev's and Ukraine's largest stadium Olympiysky National Sport Complex historically dubbed The Republican Stadium, which held 83,450 spectators. The stadium has been the home of Ukrainian Cup final since its inaugural game in 1992 and up until 2007. The stadium was closed for a major reconstruction in 2008, after Ukraine and Poland have been chosen as the hosts for UEFA Euro 2012. Olympiysky will be Kiev's main venue as well as a stadium to host the final, it will also become an UEFA Elite rated stadiums.

Main article: Dynamo Training Center

The team also has a modern-equipped training base in the Kiev suburb of Koncha-Zaspa. he club maintains its own football school for children and youths, also situated in Kiev. Junior Dynamo teams are colloquially known as Dynamo-2 and Dynamo-3. Its reserves team (called "double", дубль in both Ukrainian and Russian) participates in the national Reserves tournament, where "doubles" of all 16 Vyscha Liga teams compete. Many notable Dynamo Kyiv players progressed through the club's youth system, among them is Andriy Shevchenko, one of the graduates of the school.

Sponsors

Current squad

Squad is given according to the club's official website.[6]

Dynamo Kyiv squad in the 2010-11 season

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 Ukraine UKR Oleksandr Shovkovskiy
2 DF Brazil BRA Danilo Silva
3 DF Brazil BRA Betão
4 MF Romania ROU Tiberiu Ghioane
5 MF Croatia CRO Ognjen Vukojević
6 DF North Macedonia MKD Goran Popov
7 FW Ukraine UKR Andriy Shevchenko (Captain)
9 FW Ukraine UKR Andriy Yarmolenko
10 FW Ukraine UKR Artem Milevskiy
11 FW Brazil BRA André
14 MF Nigeria NGA Frank Temile
17 DF Ukraine UKR Taras Mykhalyk
18 MF Argentina ARG Facundo Bertoglio
19 MF Ukraine UKR Denys Harmash
20 MF Ukraine UKR Oleh Husyev
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 MF Brazil BRA Gérson Magrão
22 FW Ukraine UKR Artem Kravets
23 MF Finland FIN Roman Eremenko
26 DF Ukraine UKR Andriy Nesmachniy
30 DF Morocco MAR Badr El Kaddouri
31 GK Ukraine UKR Stanyslav Bohush
34 DF Ukraine UKR Yevhen Khacheridi
35 GK Ukraine UKR Maksym Koval
36 MF Serbia SRB Miloš Ninković
37 MF Nigeria NGA Ayila Yussuf
44 DF Brazil BRA Leandro Almeida
45 MF Ukraine UKR Vladyslav Kalytvyntsev
49 FW Ukraine UKR Roman Zozulya
71 GK Ukraine UKR Denys Boyko
74 GK Ukraine UKR Artem Kychak
77 FW Brazil BRA Guilherme

For recent transfers, see List of Ukrainian football transfers summer 2010 and List of Ukrainian football transfers Winter 2008-09.

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
— MF Brazil BRA Michael (on loan to Flamengo)
— DF Brazil BRA Rodrigo (on loan to Grêmio)
— MF Brazil BRA Corrêa (on loan to Flamengo)
— MF Russia RUS Andrey Eshchenko (on loan to Arsenal Kyiv)
— FW Belarus BLR Andrey Varankaw (on loan to Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih)
— DF Senegal SEN Pape Diakhaté (on loan to Olympique Lyon)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Ukraine UKR Kyrylo Petrov (on loan to Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih)
— DF Ukraine UKR Andriy Fartushnyak (on loan to Sevastopol)
— DF Ukraine UKR Artem Butenin (on loan to Volyn Lutsk)
— DF Ukraine UKR Taras Pinchuk (on loan to Zirka Kirovohrad)
— DF Ukraine UKR Oleksiy Dovhiy (on loan to PFC Oleksandria)
— MF Ukraine UKR Pavlo Ksyonz (on loan to PFC Oleksandria)

Retired number(s)

Main article: Retired numbers in football

12 – Ukraine Club Supporters (the 12th Man)

Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Dynamo.

For full list, see Category:FC Dynamo Kyiv players

Notable managers

Valery Gazzaev
Current Dynamo manager Yuri Syomin
Further information: List of Dynamo Kyiv managers
  • in the Ukrainian championship

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

Name Period Trophies
Ukraine Anatoliy Puzach 1990–92 –
Ukraine Mykhailo Fomenko 1992–94 1 league title, 1 domestic cup
Ukraine Yozhef Sabo 1992, 1994–95, 1995–96, 2004–05, 2007 2 league titles, 2 domestic cups
Ukraine Volodymyr Onyschenko 1995 –
Ukraine Mykola Pavlov 1995 1 league title
Ukraine Valery Lobanovsky 1973–82, 1984–90, 1997–02 5 league titles, 3 domestic cups, 3 European cups
Ukraine Oleksiy Mykhaylichenko 2002–04 2 league titles, 1 domestic cup, 1 super cup
Ukraine Anatoly Demyanenko 2005–07 1 league title, 2 domestic cups, 2 super cups
Russia Yuri Semin 2007–09, 2010– 1 league title
Russia Valery Gazzayev [7] 2009–2010 1 super cup

League and Cup history

See also: List of FC Dynamo Kyiv seasons

Soviet Union Soviet Union

Season Division (Name) Pos./Teams Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1936
(Spring) 		1st (Group A) 2/(7) 6 4 0 2 18 11 14 3 pts for win, 2 – draw, 1 – lose
1936
(Autumn) 		1st (Group A) 6/(8) 7 1 3 3 16 19 12 1/32 finals 3 pts for win, 2 – draw, 1 – lose
1937 1st (Group A) 3/(9) 16 7 6 3 33 24 36 3 pts for win, 2 – draw, 1 – lose
1938 1st (Group A) 4/(26) 25 15 6 4 76 35 36 2 pts for win, 1 – draw, 0 – lose
1939 1st (Group A) 8/(14) 26 9 8 9 39 44 26 2 pts for win, 1 – draw, 0 – lose
1940 1st (Group A) 8/(13) 24 6 9 9 32 49 21 Not played 2 pts for win, 1 – draw, 0 – lose
1941 1st (Group A) 8/(15) 9 4 2 3 16 14 10 Not played No Official (did not finish due to World War II)
1942 Did not play due to World War II
1943 Did not play due to World War II
1944 Not played Did not play due to World War II
1945 1st (1st Group) 11/(12) 22 1 6 15 13 50 8
1946 1st (1st Group) 12/(12) 22 4 5 13 18 39 13 Semi-finals
1947 1st (1st Group) 4/(13) 24 9 9 6 27 31 27
1948 1st (1st Group) 10/(14) 26 7 6 13 32 50 20
1949 1st (1st Group) 7/(18) 34 17 6 11 48 47 40
1950 1st (Class A) 13/(19) 36 10 11 15 39 53 31
1951 1st (Class A) 8/(15) 28 9 9 10 43 39 27
1952 1st (Class A) 2/(14) 13 7 3 3 26 14 17
1953 1st (Class A) 8/(11) 20 6 5 9 21 26 17
1954 1st (Class A) 5/(13) 24 8 10 6 31 29 26 Winner
1955 1st (Class A) 6/(12) 22 8 6 8 31 37 22
1956 1st (Class A) 4/(12) 22 7 10 5 32 31 24 Not played
1957 1st (Class A) 6/(12) 22 8 7 7 30 30 23
1958 1st (Class A) 6/(12) 22 7 9 6 40 33 23
1959 1st (Class A) 7/(12) 22 6 8 8 26 33 20 Not played
1960 (Spring) 1st (Class A, Subgroup II) 1/(11) 20 13 2 5 46 23 28 Qualifying round
1960 1st (Class A, Final) 2/(6) 10 5 1 4 19 14 11
1961 (Spring) 1st (Class A, Subgroup II) 2/(11) 20 12 5 3 41 19 29 Qualifying round
1961 1st (Class A, Final) 1/(10) 30 18 9 3 58 28 45 Spring results included in the final standings. Every team qualified played only with the teams from the other spring's group
1962 (Spring) 1st (Class A, Subgroup I) 1/(11) 20 14 5 1 44 20 33 Qualifying round
1962 1st (Class A, Final) 5/(12) 22 8 9 5 36 28 25
1963 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 9/(20) 38 16 12 10 68 48 44
1964 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 6/(17) 32 10 16 6 42 29 36 Winner
1965 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 2/(17) 32 22 6 4 58 22 50
1966 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 1/(19) 36 23 10 3 66 17 56 Winner CWC 1/4 finals
1967 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 1/(19) 36 21 12 3 51 11 54
1968 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 1/(20) 38 21 15 3 58 25 57 ECC 1/8 finals (second round)
1969 (Spring) 1st (Class A, Subgroup I) 1/(10) 18 10 8 0 25 6 28 Qualifying round
1969 1st (Class A, 1st Group) 2/(14) 26 16 7 3 37 13 39 ECC did not compete (withdrew in protest to a redraw by UEFA of the first round keeping clubs from Eastern and Western Europe apart)
1970 1st (Vysshaya Group A) 7/(17) 32 14 5 13 36 32 33 Semi-finals ECC 1/8 finals (second round)
1971 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(16) 30 17 10 3 41 17 44
1972 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 2/(16) 30 12 11 7 52 38 35 1/8 finals
1973 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 2/(16) 30 16 8 6 44 23 36 Runner-up ECC 1/4 finals 4 draw – 1 pts, 4 draw – 0 pts
1974 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(16) 30 14 12 4 49 24 40 Winner UC 1/8 finals (third round)
1975 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(16) 30 17 9 4 53 30 43 CWC Winner Winner of UEFA Super Cup
1976 (Spring) 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 8/(16) 15 5 5 5 14 12 15
1976 (Autumn) 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 2/(16) 15 6 6 3 22 16 18 ECC 1/4 finals
1977 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(16) 30 14 15 1 51 12 43 ECC Semi-finals
1978 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 2/(16) 30 15 9 6 42 20 38 Winner UC 1/32 finals (first round) a point deducted due to limit on games drawn
1979 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 3/(18) 34 21 5 8 51 26 47 1/4 finals ECC 1/8 finals (second round)
1980 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(18) 34 21 9 4 63 23 51 Semi-finals UC 1/8 finals (third round)
1981 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(18) 34 22 9 3 58 26 53 1/4 finals UC 1/32 finals (first round)
1982 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 2/(18) 34 18 10 6 58 25 46 Winner ECC 1/4 finals
1983 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 7/(18) 34 14 10 10 50 34 38 1/4 finals ECC 1/4 finals
1984 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 10/(18) 34 12 13 9 46 30 34 1/8 finals UC 1/32 finals (first round) 3 pts deducted due to excess drawn games
1985 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(18) 34 20 8 6 64 26 48 Winner
1986 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(16) 30 14 11 5 53 33 39 1/8 finals CWC Winner Runner-Up of UEFA Super Cup
1987 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 6/(16) 30 11 10 9 37 27 32 Winner ECC Semi-finals
1988 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 2/(16) 30 17 9 4 43 19 43 1/8 finals ECC 1/16 finals (first round)
1989 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 3/(16) 30 13 12 5 44 27 38 Semi-finals
1990 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 1/(13) 24 14 6 4 44 20 34 Winner UC 1/8 finals (third round)
1991 1st (Vysshaya Liga) 5/(16) 30 13 9 8 43 34 35 1/16 finals CWC 1/4 finals yielded to FC Tekstilschik Kamishin in Domestic Cup

Ukraine Ukraine

Season Division (Name) Pos./Teams Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1992 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 2/(10) 18 13 4 1 31 13 30 1/4 finals ECC Group stage quit Soviet Cup competition at 1/4 finals[8]
Final: Tavriya Simferopol–Dynamo Kyiv-1:0
1992–93 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 18 8 4 59 14 44 Winner UC 1/16 finals (second round)
1993–94 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(18) 34 23 10 1 61 21 56 1/8 finals ECL first round
1994–95 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(18) 34 25 8 1 87 24 83 1/4 finals ECL Final poule
1995–96 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(18) 34 24 7 3 65 17 79 Winner ECL Group stage Dq from ECL for bribing
1996–97 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 23 4 3 69 20 73 1/8 finals UC 1/32 finals (first round) ECL – Qual round
1997–98 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 23 3 4 70 15 72 Winner ECL 1/4 finals
1998–99 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 23 5 2 75 17 74 Winner ECL 1/2 finals
1999-00 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 27 3 0 85 18 84 Winner ECL 2nd group stage
2000–01 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(14) 26 20 4 2 58 17 64 1/16 finals ECL 1st group stage yielded to FC Spartak Sumy in Domestic Cup
2001–02 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 2/(14) 26 20 5 1 62 9 65 Runner-up ECL 1st group stage
2002–03 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 23 4 3 66 20 73 Winner UC 3rd round ECL – 1st group stage
2003–04 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 23 4 3 68 20 73 1/2 finals ECL 1st group stage
2004–05 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 2/(16) 30 23 4 3 58 14 73 Winner UC 1/32 finals ECL – 1st group stage
2005–06 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 2/(16) 30 23 6 1 68 20 75 Winner ECL 2nd qual round
2006–07 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 1/(16) 30 22 8 0 67 23 74 Winner ECL Group stage
2007–08 1st (Vyshcha Liha) 2/(16) 30 22 5 3 65 26 71 Runner-up ECL Group stage
2008–09 1st (Premier League) 1/(16) 30 26 1 3 71 19 79 1/2 finals UC 1/2 finals ECL – group stage
2009–10 1st 2/(16) 30 22 5 3 61 16 71 1/4 finals ECL Group Stage
2010–11 1st 1/2 finals EL Round of 32 ECL – 4th qual. round

European campaigns

Season Achievement Notes
European Cup / UEFA Champions League
1972–73 Quarter Final eliminated by Real Madrid 0–0 in Kiev, 0–3 in Madrid
1975–76 Quarter Final eliminated by Saint-Étienne 2–0 in Kiev, 0–3 in Saint-Étienne
1976–77 Semi Final eliminated by Mönchengladbach 1–0 in Kiev, 0–2 in Mönchengladbach
1981–82 Quarter Final eliminated by Aston Villa 0–0 in Kiev, 0–2 in Birmingham
1986–87 Semi Final eliminated by Porto 1–2 in Porto, 1–2 in Kiev
1991–92 Quarter Final finished fourth in a group with Barcelona, Sparta Prague and Benfica
1997–98 Quarter Final eliminated by Juventus 1–1 in Turin, 1–4 in Kiev
1998–99 Semi Final eliminated by Bayern Munich 3–3 in Kiev, 0–1 in Munich
UEFA Cup
2008–09 Semi Final eliminated by Shakhtar Donetsk 1–1 in Kiev, 1–2 in Donetsk
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
1965–66 Quarter Final eliminated by Celtic 0–3 in Glasgow, 1–1 in Kiev
1974–75 Winner won Ferencváros 3–0
1985–86 Winner won Atlético Madrid 3–0
1990–91 Quarter Final eliminated by Barcelona 2–3 in Kiev, 1–1 in Barcelona
UEFA Super Cup
1975 Winner won Bayern Munich 1–0 in Munich, 2–0 in Kiev
1986 Final defeated by Steaua Bucureşti 0–1


Club records

As of 8 August 2010

Top goalscorers

# Name Years League Cup Europe Total
1 Soviet Union Oleh Blokhin 1969-87 211 29 26 266
2 Ukraine Serhiy Rebrov 1992-2000
2005-08		 113 19 31 163
3 Uzbekistan Maksim Shatskikh 1999–2009 97 22 23 142
4 Ukraine Andriy Shevchenko 1994-99
2009-		 72 15 22 109
5 Soviet Union Viktor Kanevskyi 1953-64 82 3 0 85
6 Soviet Union Leonid Buryak 1973-84 57 12 14 83
7 Soviet Union Viktor Kolotov 1971-81 62 11 8 81
8 Soviet Union Viktor Serebryanikov 1959-71 70 9 0 79
9 Ukraine Viktor Leonenko 1992-98 61 10 8 79
10 Soviet Union Andriy Biba 1957-67 69 8 0 77
  1. Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic Vadim Yevtushenko: 75
  2. Ukraine Mikhail Koman: 71
  3. Pavel Vinykovatov: 70
  4. Soviet Union Volodymyr Muntyan: 70
  5. Brazil Diogo Rincon: 70
  6. Belarus Valentin Belkevich: 69
  7. Ukraine Oleh Bazylevych: 63
  8. Ukraine Anatoliy Puzach: 63
  9. Ukraine Artem Milevskiy: 61
  10. Ukraine Vitaliy Khmelnytskyi: 60
  11. Soviet Union Anatoliy Byshovets: 56

Most league appearances for Dynamo

  1. Ukraine Oleh Blokhin: 432
  2. Ukraine Volodymyr Bezsonov: 377
  3. Ukraine Anatoliy Demyanenko: 361
  4. Ukraine Oleksandr Shovkovskiy: 334
  5. Ukraine Leonid Buryak: 304
  6. Soviet Union Volodymyr Muntyan: 302
  7. Ukraine Viktor Serebryanikov: 299
  8. Ukraine Yevhen Rudakov: 297
  9. Soviet Union Viktor Kolotov: 257
  10. Ukraine Oleh Luzhny: 253
  11. Ukraine Andriy Biba: 247
  12. Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic Yozhef Sabo: 246
  13. Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic Vadim Yevtushenko: 245
  14. Soviet Union Sergei Baltacha: 245
  15. Ukraine Serhiy Rebrov: 242
  16. Soviet Union Andriy Bal: 240
  17. Ukraine Vladyslav Vashchuk: 236
  18. Ukraine Andriy Nesmachniy: 225
  19. Ukraine Volodymyr Lozynskyi: 225
  20. Belarus Valentin Belkevich: 222

Bold Still active.

See also

References

  1. ^ Trophies of Dynamo – Official website of Dynamo Kyiv Template:Uk icon, Accessed 23 June 2008
  2. ^ Lobanovsky Dynamo Stadium
  3. ^ Dynamo Team: The Legend (by Yuri Kuznetsov – Babij Yar)
  4. ^ a b Миф о "Матче смерти". Летопись Акселя Вартаняна (The "Death Match" legend) Template:Ru icon
  5. ^ Stadium's history – Fan Website of Dynamo Kyiv Template:Uk icon, Accessed 5 September 2009
  6. ^ http://www.fcdynamo.kiev.ua/ua/dynamo/players/ Info as of November 8, 2010.
  7. ^ Fyodorov, Gennady (2009-05-25). "Former CSKA boss Gazzayev named Dynamo Kyiv coach". Reuters. Retrieved 2009-05-25.
  8. ^ Let FC Pamir Dushanbe walked over to semifinals.
  • Dougan, Andy (2001). Dynamo: Triumph and Tragedy in Nazi-Occupied Kiev, Guilford, CN: Lyons Press. ISBN 1-58574-719-X.
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