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For the football club which informally continued Universitatea Craiova's tradition from 1991 to the early 2010s, see FC U Craiova 1948.
CSU Craiova
File:CS Universitatea Craiova lion crest.svg
Full nameClubul Sportiv Universitatea Craiova
Nickname(s)
  • Studenții (The Students)
  • Oltenii (The People of Oltenia)
  • Alb-albaștrii (The White-Blues)
  • Juveții
  • Știința
  • Campioana unei mari iubiri
    (The Champion of a Great Love)
Short nameCS ”U” Craiova
Founded
  • 1948; 76 years ago (1948)
    2013; 11 years ago (2013)
GroundIon Oblemenco
Capacity30,983
OwnerMihai Rotaru
General managerMarcel Popescu
ManagerDevis Mangia
LeagueLiga I
2017–18Liga I, 3rd
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Clubul Sportiv Universitatea Craiova (Romanian pronunciation: [ˌklubul sporˈtiv universiˈtate̯a kraˈjova]; University of Craiova Sports Club), commonly known as Universitatea Craiova or CS U Craiova, is a Romanian sports club based in Craiova, Dolj County. It is best known for its professional football team, which plays in the Liga I, the top tier of the Romanian football league system.

Founded in 1948 at the initiative of a group of students and professors,[1] and refounded in 2013,[2] the team has won 4 national titles and 6 national cups.[note 1] Between 1991 and the early 2010s, its tradition was taken further by FC U Craiova, which was reorganised multiple times and retroactively deemed as an unofficial successor.

On the European stage, Universitatea Craiova's best performances are reaching the semi-finals of the 1982–83 UEFA Cup and the quarter-finals of the 1981–82 European Cup. They were the first Romanian team to reach the semi-finals of a UEFA tournament and remain the only one to have knocked out at least one club from each of five strongest countries in European football: England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain.

"The Students" play their home matches at the Stadionul Ion Oblemenco, which has a capacity of 30,929.

History

Active departments of CS Universitatea Craiova
Football Football B Men's
Basketball
Women's
Handball		 Men's
Volleyball		 Women's
Volleyball
Boxing Athletics Badminton
Bridge Chess Fencing
Judo Karate Table tennis
Wrestling

Early years of football in Craiova (1921–1958)

UNSR Craiova in 1948.

The football history in the city of Craiova began in the year 1921, when the first teams were founded: Craiovan Craiova and Rovine Grivița Craiova. In 1940 the two teams merged and resulting one of the most successful Romanian football clubs of the Interwar period, FC Craiova, which was also the first team of the city that won the Romanian football championship, in the 1942–43 season, but a title that is not recognized officially by FRF and LPF due to the unofficial character of the competition in that season.

Immediately after the foundation of the first university education institution - the Institute of Machines and Electric Devices - a group of teachers and students founded in 1948, CSU Craiova, a sports club with athletics, volleyball, handball, table tennis, chess and football sections.[7]

Under the coordination of the Ministry of Public Education and of the National Union of Students in Romania, the football team UNSR (Uniunea Națională a Studenților din România) Craiova was formed and enrolled in the county championship. The first official match was held at Filiaşi on 5 September 1948, the students being defeated by 6-3. The white-blue shirt was dressed for the first time by the following eleven: Dumitrescu - Rădulescu, Mihăilă I, Carli - Ozon, Mihăilă II - Sabin, Ilie, Bădescu, Tudor, Serghi, under the command of head coach N. Polojinski.[7]

In 1950 the football section changed its name from UNSR Craiova to CSU Craiova, the same name as the mother club. In 1951, CSU Craiova defeated with 6-0 the local rival, Constructorul Craiova, in what was going to be the first official match played in Cupa României. In 1953 the club changed again its name, this time in Știința Craiova and one year later at the Divizia B promotion play-off, hosted in Arad, Știința, coached by Nicolae Oţeleanu, qualified for the 1955 season, thus promoting for the first time in its history at the level of the second echelon. The club relegated back to Divizia C after only one season and remained at that level until 1958.[7]

Universitatea, a rising team (1958–1970)

Ion Oblemenco, one of the club's symbols.
Name Period
UNSR Craiova 1948–1950
CSU Craiova 1950–1953
Știința Craiova 1953–1966
Universitatea Craiova 1966–1991
Universitatea Craiova 2013–present

In 1958 Știința promoted for the second time in the second league after a fight on the knife edge in the 3rd series of the Divizia C against Unirea Râmnicu Vâlcea, at the end of the season both teams finished with 34 points, but with the advantage of direct matches for the white and blue team.[8] In the first season after promotion, Craiova ended only on 13th place, out of 14, but progresses have been made in the next seasons: 1959–60 – 10th, 1960–61 – 2nd, but far away from the 1st place occupied by Dinamo Pitești, 1961–62 – 4th, 1962–63 – 4th.[9] 1963–64 Divizia B season was a dramatic one, with a four-way fight for promotion in the first series of the second league. At the end the Students won the promotion, but ended at the same number of points with the 2nd place, Metalul Târgoviște, 1 point in front of 3rd place, Poiana Câmpina and two points over 4th place, Dinamo Bacău. This 'historical act' was 'signed' by the head coach Nicolae Oțeleanu and following players: Dumitrescu, Vasilescu, Geleriu, Lungan, Deliu, Bărbulescu, Tetea, Ganga, Anton, Lovin, Onea, Vişan, Stanciu, Papuc, C.Stesnescu, A.Stenescu.[7]

As with the previous promotions, the first Divizia A season was a very hard one for the white and blues who saved from relegation in the last rounds, with just one point more than the first relegated team, Minerul Baia Mare. The end of the next season found Știința ranked 8th, in the middle of the standing, and they were already putting the first bases of a team able to issue claims to the title.

In the summer of 1966, the club changed its name again, this time from Știința Craiova to Universitatea Craiova, a name that will remain forever on the lips of all football lovers and team supporters from Romania. Nevertheless, supporters continued to include in their chants and their encouragements the name Știința. In the difficult moments of the games it is known that Universitatea supporters tend to chant: Hei, hei, hai Ştiinţa!

As Universitatea followed seasons of contrasting results, in some of them the team delighted the audience in others less, but has remained in the first division, regardless of the situation: 1966–67 – 3rd, 1967–68 – 11th, 1968–69 – 7th, 1969–70 – 4th. There have been 12 years of building and finishing a team that would delight the audience for the next two decades.[10]

"The Champion of a Great Love" (1970–1979)

Oprea
Deselnicu
Niculescu
Berneanu
Strâmbeanu
Țarălungă
Bălan
Universitatea's 1973–74 squad.

Craiova started the 70's with a team built around Ion Oblemenco and with players of a certain value as: Petre Deselnicu, Teodor Țarălungă, Lucian Strâmbeanu or Dumitru Marcu, among others. The start of the decade was not the most convincing, but a decent one, 6th place at the end of the 1970–71 season and 8th place at the end of the 1971–72. The first attempts of the students to shine took place in the 1972–73 season, they finished at the same number of points with Dinamo București, the title of the champion was took by Dinamo, due to a better goal difference. This season remained in the history as the season of the birth of the nickname: "the Champion of a Great Love", a nickname created by the poet Adrian Păunescu, a big fan of the team from Bănie, he named Dinamo only as the champion of the country, indicating somewhat the suspicious circumstances, in which it was said, that Craiova lost the title.[11]

Universitatea Craiova (1973–74.)

In the 1973–74 season the title fight was again between Universitatea and Dinamo, but this time Craiova won the title with an advance of a point in front of Dinamo, being the first team of a University that won a national title in Europe. The achievement was more fabulous as Dinamo was considered as a spoiled team of the communist regime, which often influenced the results as well and also after the last season's incidents, Universitatea was increasingly seen as a representative of the people, of the simple man, in the struggle with the communist regime, of pure football and football played on the pitch against the one dominated by arrangements and influences, so the Champion of a Great Love phrase has gained increasing power, including in the years to come.[12] The historical squad that won the first title was coached by Constantin Cernăianu and Constantin Oțet and had the following players included: Oprea, Manta – Niculescu, Bădin, Deselnicu, Velea, Strâmbeanu, Ivan, Niță, Balaci, Berneanu, Țarălungă, Oblemenco, Bălan, Pană, Boc, Ștefănescu, Marcu, Stăncescu, Kiss, Chivu, Negrilă and Constantinescu.[7]

Followed a 1974–75 season that brought the first UEFA European Cup presence, a double match against Swedish team Åtvidaberg, lost 3-4 on aggregate, but a decent 3rd place at the end of the championship. 1975–76 season brought a significant fall, the team ending the season only on the 6th place and announcing a change of generation in the team. In the last season of the legendary Ion Oblemenco in the white and blue shirt of Universitatea, the expectations were no longer so high, but the team from Craiova amazed the audience again, winning for the first time in its history the Romanian Cup in a final against Steaua București, being the way of Oblemenco's generation to take good-bye from the supporters. Also in the Divizia A the team finished on 3rd place.

With the generation exchange made, Universitatea continued to impress in 1978 by defending his Romanian Cup trophy, won a year ago, this time against Olimpia Satu Mare and a 6th place in the league. 1978–79 season was ended on the 4th place and in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup the club was eliminated in the first round by Fortuna Düsseldorf.

Craiova Maxima (1979–1991)

Universitatea Craiova (1980–81).
Universitatea's 1980–81 squad.

Craiova Maxima ("The Maximum Craiova") was the second golden generation of Universitatea and a team that recorded, especially in the early and mid 80's, the most notable continental performance in the history of the club. It was a squad composed by a lot of players that grew up in the proximity of the first golden team and also this team gave a large part of the 'skeleton' of the Romania national football team such as: Ilie Balaci, Rodion Cămătaru, Costică Ștefănescu, Zoltan Crișan, Ion Geolgău, Aurel Beldeanu, Costică Donose and Silviu Lung, among others.

At the end of the 1979–80 has been crowned the champion of Romania for the second time. Squad: Boldici, Lung – Negrilă, Tilihoi, Ștefănescu, Ungureanu, Balaci, Beldeanu, Crişan, Donose, Cămătaru, Geolgău, Cârțu, Irimescu, Purima and Ciupitu - coaches Valentin Stănescu and Ion Oblemenco.[7] In this formula Universitatea made a great UEFA Cup campaign by eliminating Wiener SC and Leeds United until was hardly stopped in the third round by German side Borussia Mönchengladbach, 1-2 on aggregate.

Ilie Balaci, a member of both Universitatea golden teams and named Romanian Footballer of the Year in 1981 and 1982.

The team caught wings and made a fantastic 1980–81 season, managing the historical double, the cup and the championship. As a result of this performance, the students qualified for the 1981–82 European Cup where Craiova Maxima became more and more visible by eliminating Olympiacos and KB, being stopped in the quarter-finals by Bayern Munich, 1-3 in aggregate, an historical performance for the Romanian football at that time.

The long-standing presence in the European Cups affected the team, which finished only on 2nd place, but qualifying in the UEFA Cup and writing history throughout the 1982–83 season, being the first team in the history of Romania that qualified in a European Cup semifinals. Under the management of Constantin Oțet and Nicolae Ivan the white and blues took out important names in European football, such as Fiorentina (Serie A runners-up), Bordeaux and Kaiserslautern. In the semi-final, Universitatea encountered Benfica, two times European champions and three times European Cup finalists at that time. After two draws, the Portuguese side advanced to the final on aggregate away goals. In the Divizia A, the team finished again on the 2nd place.

The following years have found Universitatea Craiova as a constant presence in the first part of the standing: 1983–84 – 3rd, 1984–85 – 4th, 1985–86 – 3rd, 1986–87 – 5th, 1987–88 – 5th, 1988–89 – 5th and 1988–89 – 3rd. Also the team had a constant presence in the European Cups eliminating remarkable teams such as: Real Betis, Olympiacos, AS Monaco or Galatasaray, but they never qualified far than the third round again. The Students also lost a Romanian Cup final in 1985, 1-2 against Steaua București.

In 1991, CS Universitatea Craiova touched again the peak of the Romanian football, when the event is being held again. Prunea, Mănăilă, Săndoi, Ad. Popescu, Mogoşanu, Ciurea, Olaru, Cristescu, Zamfir, Badea, Pigulea, Agaliu, Craioveanu and Neagoe were the last players that have kissed the championship trophy. Along with coaches Sorin Cârţu and Ștefan Cioacă.[7]

FC U Craiova (1991–2011)

Main article: FC U Craiova 1948
A chart showing the progress of Universitatea Craiova through the national leagues from their debut in Divizia B in 1955 to the present.

In 1991, Universitatea Craiova conquered its last national title and Romanian Cup, under the management of Sorin Cârțu.

However, in the same year, the CS Universitatea Craiova sports club dissolved its football section[5] and Fotbal Club Universitatea Craiova continued its tradition until the early 2010s (until 1994, the club was still controlled by the Ministry of National Education). In this troubled period of history, FC U won a Romanian Cup in 1993 and reached three finals, in 1994, 1998 and 2000. The results were far from what fans were used to expect from their team. An important cause was the faulty management of the 1990s and early 2000s, also as a result of the fall of communism, which led to the 2005 relegation, when 41 consecutive years of Divizia A were celebrated.

On 20 July 2011, the club was temporarily excluded by the Romanian Football Federation[13] for failing to withdraw their dispute with former coach Victor Pițurcă from a civil court, as per article 57 of the FRF statute which states that the Football Federation solves all the sports lawsuits.[14] However, the article allows disputes regarding employment contracts to be adjudicated in civil court.[15] The exclusion decision was approved by the FRF General Assembly on 14 May 2012.[16] All of the squad players were declared free agents and signed with other clubs.

Refounding (2013–present)

I believe that this team [CS U Craiova] is the successor of the one established in 1948, under the auspices of the Senate of the University of Craiova.

— Corneliu Andrei Stroe, club president during the Craiova Maxima era, on 26 August 2013[17]

File:CS Universitatea Craiova 2013 logo.svg
The striped crest was used on the home shirt between 2013 and 2016, and on the away shirt until 2017.

On 20 July 2011, the Romanian Football Federation decided to disaffiliate FC Universitatea Craiova,[18] but the decision was attacked in court.[19] Consequently, in the summer of 2013, local authorities of Craiova, supported by Pavel Badea, and associated with Club Sportiv U Craiova SA, refounded the football section of CS U Craiova.[20]

CS U claimed that it owns all of the Universitatea honours,[21] and that the sports club did not offer its records to FC U Craiova, which was considered a new club; this was confirmed in justice in June 2016[22] and reaffirmed by LPF in November 2017.[3] Therefore, CS Universitatea Craiova is the rightful owner of the brand and records (excepting the 1992–93 Cupa României, claimed[6] but not officially part of CS U's honours).[23]

On 14 August 2013, CS Universitatea Craiova was provisionally affiliated to the Romanian Football Federation, following complications with licensing file.[24] After resolving the issues, the club was introduced in Liga II, the second tier of the Romanian league system. Universitatea made its season debut on 27 August, with a 6–1 success over Pandurii II Târgu Jiu in the fourth round of the Romanian Cup.[25]

In the 2013–14 Liga II season, CS Universitatea Craiova and FC U Craiova met in two direct matches, which gave rise to a lot of tension and uncertainty regarding the true identities of the clubs. CS Universitatea Craiova promoted back to Liga I in 2014 after 23 years of absence, while FC U Craiova was excluded again, this time permanently, but later reappeared under the name of FC U Craiova 1948 in 2017.

After the promotion, Universitatea ended the 2014–15 campaign on the 5th place.[26] This result was followed by an 8th place in the 2015–16 season and a 4th place at the end of the 2016–17 season, the latter ensuring return to European competitions. The comeback brought an important opponent in the third qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League, Italian side A.C. Milan, Craiova leaving the competition after 0–3 on aggregate.[27][28]

On 27 May 2018, Universitatea won their first trophy since being refounded after beating second tier club Hermannstadt in the Cupa României final. The game ended 2–0 and was hosted by the Arena Națională in Bucharest.[29]

Grounds

Main articles: Stadionul Ion Oblemenco (1967), Stadionul Extensiv, and Stadionul Ion Oblemenco

Stadionul Ion Oblemenco (1967)

The old Ion Oblemenco Stadium.

Ion Oblemenco Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Craiova, Romania. It was used mostly for football matches and was the home ground of Universitatea Craiova. The stadium used to hold up to 25,252 people before it was demolished. The stadium was opened on 29 October 1967 with national teams of Romania and Poland scoring 2 goals each and was originally named Central Stadium. It hosted many memorable matches during the Craiova Maxima era such as the 1981–82 European Cup Quarterfinal against Bayern Munich and the 1982–83 UEFA Cup Semifinal against Benfica. Following the death of Universitatea Craiova legend Ion Oblemenco in 1996, the stadium was renamed in his honour. In 2008, the stadium underwent a major renovation. The stadium was entirely demolished in 2015 and was replaced with an all-seater stadium.

Stadionul Extensiv

Extensiv Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Craiova, Romania opened in 1949. It currently holds 7,000 people and was the home ground of Extensiv Craiova until 2004, when the team moved to Caracal. After 2004, the stadium was abandoned. Plants and flowers grew on the pitch and the chairs were broken, but it was saved by Craiova's old boys' team.


It is used mostly for football matches and since 2015 it is the home ground of Universitatea Craiova. The stadium holds 7,000 people. The stadium was the home ground of Extensiv Craiova. In 2005 when Extensiv Craiova dissolved, the stadium was abandoned: plants and flowers grew on the pitch and the chairs were broken, but it was saved by Craiova's old boys' team. The stadium was used by Universitatea Craiova between 2015 and 2017, following the demolition of old Ion Oblemenco Stadium. From 2016 the stadium is the home of Universitatea Craiova's second team.

Stadionul Ion Oblemenco

Ion Oblemenco Stadium.

The new Ion Oblemenco Stadium, with a capacity of 30,929 seats, was inaugurated on 10 November 2017 with a friendly match between Universitatea Craiova and Czech club Slavia Prague.[30]

Support

Universitatea Craiova has many fans in Craiova and especially in the region of Oltenia, but also in Romania, being the third-most supported team in the country tied with CFR Cluj, as shown in a 2016 survey.[31]

Many ultras groups exist, but in 2013 a strong division among the fans occurred due to the uncertainty regarding the true identities of the two clubs which claim the record of Universitatea. Sezione Ultra' 2000 chose to support CS Universitatea Craiova,[32] Peluza Sud 97 chose FC U Craiova and Ultras Craiova 2004 remained neutral, considering that CS Universitatea Craiova is a new club, not the historical one, while FC U lost the right to use the original logo.[33]

After some time, the fact that CS Universitatea Craiova acquired most of the records and also obtained good results have attracted public on the team's side and two new ultras groups were founded: North Lions[34] and Peluza Nord Craiova.

In March 2018, FC U Craiova supporters attending a friendly game between Romania and Sweden at the Stadionul Ion Oblemenco booed CS U player Alexandru Mitriță upon being substituted out.[35] They also broke chairs, and as a response CS U fans symbolically used insecticide to "get rid of the stench" left over by Peluza Sud 97 ultras.[36]

Rivalries

Supporters at a match between Universitatea Craiova and Dinamo București in 1973.

Universitatea Craiova holds a long-standing grudge against Dinamo București, which developed at the end of the 1972–73 season. The two finished with an equal number of points in the national championship, but Dinamo was awarded the title due to having a slightly superior goal difference.[37][38]

Știința also has less intense rivalries with the other two important clubs from the capital, Steaua and Rapid. Throughout time the club had local competition with sides such as Extensiv Craiova and, from 2013, FC U Craiova, the entity which as well claims the Universitatea record. The 2010s also saw the start of a minor rivalry against Pandurii Târgu Jiu, another notable team from Oltenia.[39]

Honours

Note: As of November 2017, LPF attributes all Universitatea Craiova trophies won between 1948 and 1991 to this entity,[3] however they are not displayed on the club's UEFA.com profile.[4] The ownership of these honours is disputed with FC U Craiova 1948, which informally acted as the continuation of Universitatea Craiova after the sports club dissolved its footbal section in 1991.[5] FC U's only major trophy would be the 1992–93 Cupa României, although it is also claimed by CS U.[6]

Domestic

Leagues

Cups

Players

First team squad

As of 9 March 2018

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 Moldova MDA Nicolae Calancea
2 DF Portugal POR Tiago Ferreira
3 DF Romania ROU Marius Briceag
4 DF Romania ROU Răzvan Popa
5 MF Romania ROU Vladimir Screciu
6 DF Croatia CRO Renato Kelić
7 MF Brazil BRA Gustavo Vagenin
8 MF Romania ROU Alexandru Mateiu
10 MF Romania ROU Alexandru Băluță (Captain)
11 MF Romania ROU Nicușor Bancu
14 FW Croatia CRO Dominik Glavina
16 FW Romania ROU Jovan Marković
17 MF Romania ROU Ovidiu Bic
18 DF Bulgaria BUL Apostol Popov
21 MF Italy ITA Fausto Rossi
23 MF Bulgaria BUL Hristo Zlatinski (Vice-Captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
24 DF Romania ROU Florin Gardoș
26 MF Portugal POR André Santos (on loan from Arouca)
27 DF Switzerland SUI Ivan Martić
28 MF Romania ROU Alexandru Mitriță
30 DF Bulgaria BUL Radoslav Dimitrov
36 FW Romania ROU Andrei Burlacu
39 DF Romania ROU Adrian Juncu
42 FW Romania ROU Raoul Baicu
43 MF Romania ROU Lucian Buzan
47 DF Romania ROU Vasile Constantin
49 GK Romania ROU Laurențiu Popescu
50 GK Romania ROU Cristian Dică
51 GK Switzerland SUI Miodrag Mitrović
52 DF Romania ROU Ionuț Puțaru
56 FW Romania ROU Valentin Mihăilă
77 MF Romania ROU Cristian Bărbuț

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
9 FW Romania ROU Mihai Roman (to Poli Timișoara)
35 MF Romania ROU Stephan Drăghici (to Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe)
38 FW Romania ROU Alexandru Popescu (to Academica Clinceni)
39 FW Romania ROU Sergiu Jurj (to Chindia Târgoviște)
40 DF Romania ROU Robert Petre (to Șirineasa)
No. Pos. Nation Player
42 DF Romania ROU Ștefan Vlădoiu (to Sportul Snagov)
45 DF Romania ROU Raul Hreniuc (to Academica Clinceni)
73 MF Romania ROU Radu Bîrzan (to Argeș Pitești)
— MF Romania ROU Alin Manea (to Dacia Unirea Brăila)
— FW Romania ROU Răzvan Gunie (to Șirineasa)

Second team squad (Universitatea II Craiova)

As of 23 February 2018

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 Romania ROU Andrei Bobonete
2 DF Romania ROU Florin Borța
3 DF Romania ROU Marian Ion
4 DF Romania ROU Cosmin Chiriță
7 DF Romania ROU Ionuț Trocan (Captain)
8 MF Romania ROU Alexandru Dinu-Ivănescu
9 FW Romania ROU Simon Măzărache
No. Pos. Nation Player
11 FW Romania ROU Gabriel Trancă
16 MF Romania ROU Marian Șerban
17 DF Romania ROU Bogdan Țoiu
19 MF Romania ROU Angel Ciutică
23 FW Romania ROU Ionuț Frăsineanu
28 DF Romania ROU Remus Enache

Club officials

Records and statistics

European cups all-time statistics

Main article: CS Universitatea Craiova in European football
As of August 2017
Competition S P W D L GF GA GD
UEFA Champions League / European Cup 3 10 3 2 5 12 14 –2
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup / European Cup Winners' Cup  3 10 4 2 4 19 15 +4
UEFA Europa League / UEFA Cup 10 42 20 6 16 27 39 −12
Total 16 62 27 10 25 58 68 −10

Biggest victories and defeats

As of 28 May 2017'[40]

Notable former players

The footballers enlisted below have had international cap(s) for their respective countries at junior and/or senior level and/or more than 100 caps for CS Universitatea Craiova.

For a list of all former and current CS Universitatea Craiova players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:CS Universitatea Craiova players.

Notable former managers

For a list of all former and current CS Universitatea Craiova managers with a Wikipedia article, see Category:CS Universitatea Craiova managers.

Notes

  1. ^ As of November 2017, LPF attributes all Universitatea Craiova trophies won between 1948 and 1991 to this entity,[3] however they are not displayed on the club's UEFA.com profile.[4] The ownership of these honours is disputed with FC U Craiova 1948, which informally acted as the continuation of Universitatea Craiova after the sports club dissolved its footbal section in 1991.[5] FC U's only major trophy would be the 1992–93 Cupa României, although it is also claimed by CS U.[6]

References

  1. ^ "Istoric" [History] (in Romanian). CS Universitatea Craiova. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
  2. ^ "Primarul Craiovei prezintă noua echipă de fotbal CS Universitatea" [Craiova's mayor presents the new CS Universitatea football team]. Adevărul. 4 July 2013. Retrieved 17 August 2013.
  3. ^ a b c "Informare cu privire la palmaresul CS U Craiova" [Information about the records of CS U Craiova] (in Romanian). LPF.ro. 10 November 2017. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  4. ^ a b "Profile: Clubul Sportiv U Craiova". UEFA.com. Retrieved 21 February 2018.
  5. ^ a b c "Șah la rege" (in Romanian). Craiova-Maxima.ro. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
  6. ^ a b c "Marcel Popescu vrea Cupa la Craiova după 25 de ani: "În faza asta nu mai există bun şi rău"" [Marcel Popescu wants the Cup in Craiova after 25 years: "At this point there is no good or bad"] (in Romanian). Digi Sport. 14 March 2018. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g "Istoric". ucv1948.ro. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
  8. ^ Divizia C Season 1957-58. romaniansoocer.ro Template:Ro
  9. ^ "Divizia B tables". romaniansoccer.ro. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
  10. ^ "Divizia A tables". romaniansoccer.ro. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
  11. ^ Craiova, campioana unei mari iubiri » O idee care a intrat în legendă. gsp.ro Template:Ro
  12. ^ Campioana unei mari iubiri! Prima echipă de legendă a Universităţii Craiova s-a 'născut' în anii 70!. ProSport Template:Ro
  13. ^ "Hotărâri ale Comitetului Executiv al FRF". FRF. 20 July 2011. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 9 September 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ "Somaţie trimisă Fotbal Club U Craiova". FRF. 13 July 2011. Archived from the original on 14 September 2011. Retrieved 15 September 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  15. ^ "Statutul Federatiei Romane de Fotbal" (PDF). FRF. 26 February 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 October 2011. Retrieved 15 September 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  16. ^ "Universitatea a MURIT, trăiască Ştiinţa! Maşinăria de vot a lui Sandu a mers perfect". ProSport. 15 May 2012. Retrieved 15 May 2012.
  17. ^ "Preşedintele Craiovei Maxima este alături de CS Universitatea: "Prevăd un viitor luminos acestui proiect"" (in Romanian). Liga2.prosport.ro. 26 August 2013. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  18. ^ "HOTĂRÂRI ALE COMITETULUI EXECUTIV AL FRF" (in Romanian). Romanian Football Federation. 20 July 2011. Archived from the original on 11 December 2013. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  19. ^ "Craiova lui Mititelu contestă din nou dezafilierea". Libertatea (in Romanian). 19 January 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  20. ^ "Olguţa Vasilescu: CS U Craiova are deja antrenor, 22 de jucători şi buget de 1,5 milioane de euro". Retrieved 19 June 2017.
  21. ^ "Palmares" (in Romanian). CS Universitatea Craiova. Archived from the original on 11 July 2017. Retrieved 29 May 2015. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  22. ^ "Lovitură grea pentru Mititelu. Decizia luată joi de Justiţie" (in Romanian). Digi Sport. 9 June 2016. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  23. ^ "CS U ia palmaresul Universităţii! Anunţul patronului Rotaru" (in Romanian). Fanatik.ro. 22 June 2017. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
  24. ^ "CSU Craiova e încă în aer. Nu a fost afiliată de FRF!" (in Romanian). Fanatik.ro. Retrieved 2013-08-17.
  25. ^ "CSU Craiova a "măturat" cu Pandurii II". Gazeta de Sud (in Romanian). Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  26. ^ "CSU Craiova a promovat în Liga 1" [CSU Craiova promoted to Liga 1] (in Romanian). Digi 24. 3 June 2014. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
  27. ^ "U Craiova 0–1 Milan". UEFA.com. 27 July 2017. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
  28. ^ "PSV out as third qualifying round concludes". UEFA.com. 4 August 2017. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
  29. ^ "Toată lumea știe, Cupa-i în Bănie!" [Everyone knows, the Cup is in Bănie!] (in Romanian). CS Universitatea Craiova. 27 May 2018. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  30. ^ "Inaugurare SF pentru OZN-ul Craiovei" [Incredible opening for Craiova's UFO] (in Romanian). ProSport. 10 November 2017. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
  31. ^ "Steaua rămâne echipa cu cei mai mulţi fani în România. Rezultatele celui mai recent sondaj" [Steaua remains the team with the most fans in Romania. The results of the latest survey] (in Romania). Digi Sport. 10 February 2016. Retrieved 7 April 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  32. ^ "Trădare în Oltenia » Grupurile de ultraşi ai Universităţii Craiova se alătură echipei susţinute de Municipalitate!" [Betrayal in Oltenia »Universitatea Craiova ultras groups join the team sustained by the Municipality]. Gazeta Sporturilor (in Romanian). 4 September 2013. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
  33. ^ "Al treilea tip de ultrași în Bănie » Comunicat oficial: "Nici cu echipa lui Mititelu, nici cu CS U. Ambele sunt clone!" » Scandal cu emblemele după apariția noului echipament al FC U". Gazeta Sporturilor (in Romanian). 7 August 2017.
  34. ^ "North Lions" (in Romanian). Craiova-Maxima.ro. 30 November 2015. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
  35. ^ "ROMÂNIA - SUEDIA 1-0 // Mitriță, afectat de reacția fanilor: "Nu e firesc!" + E în dubiu pentru derby-ul cu CFR Cluj" [ROMANIA - SWEDEN 1-0 // Mitriță, affected by fans' reaction: "It's not normal!" + His presence is in doubt for the derby with CFR Cluj]. Gazeta Sporturilor (in Romanian). 28 March 2018. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
  36. ^ "Au folosit insecticid! Fanii Craiovei din Liga 1 au dezinfectat peluza ocupată la meciul cu Suedia de suporterii echipei lui Mititelu" [They used insecticide! Liga 1 fans of Craiova have disinfected the place where the supporters of Mititelu's team stayed at the match against Sweden] (in Romanian). ProSport. 30 March 2018. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
  37. ^ "CRAIOVA-DINAMO. Titlul pierdut dubios în '73 a generat ura oltenilor" [CRAIOVA-DINAMO. The title lost in a strange way in '73 generated the hate of "the People of Oltenia"] (in Romanian). Fanatik.ro. 22 April 2017. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  38. ^ "CS U Craiova - Dinamo, orgoliul a rămas, obiectivele s-au schimbat" [CS U Craiova - Dinamo, the pride remains, the objectives have changed] (in Romanian). Telekom Sport. 16 September 2017. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  39. ^ "Fotbal – Derbiul Olteniei din Liga I, pe 23 februarie" [Football – Liga I's Derby of Oltenia, on 23 February] (in Romanian). Gazeta de Sud. 10 February 2015. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  40. ^ "Universitatea Craiova matches in Liga I (1964-2017)". statisticsfootball.com. Retrieved 20 February 2018. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

External links

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