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FC Daugava

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This article is about football club from Daugavpils. For other clubs, see Daugava (disambiguation).

FC Daugava Daugavpils
Logo
Full nameFootball Club Daugava Daugavpils
  • FK Ditton (2001–2006)
Founded1944
GroundDaugavas stadions
Daugavpils, Latvia
Capacity4,100
ChairmanEdgars Limans
ManagerIvan Tabanov
LeagueSecond League
20145th (Higher League)
Websitehttp://fcdaugava.lv/

FC Daugava is a Latvian football club, based at the Daugava Stadium, in the city of Daugavpils. They play in the Latvian Second League in 2015 and are one of two clubs representing the city. They are also one of two clubs with the name Daugava and should not be confused with FK Daugava Rīga.

In 2008, they won the Latvian Cup and in 2012 won the Latvian Higher League championship for the first time in the club's history.[1] The current manager of the team is Ivan Tabanov.

History

The club was founded in 1944.[citation needed]

They started the 1992 season with a young team, but later some experienced players were added to the squad and Ditton managed to regain a place in the higher league. In 2006 Ditton were taken over by new investors. Ukrainian manager Sergei Yuran was invited to join the team staff, but he was soon replaced by Sergei Kiriakov. That season the club achieved their highest position to that point, finishing 5th in the championship.[citation needed]

At the end of 2006, Russian businessman Igor Malishkov became the main shareholder in the club. It was his decision to change the club's name to FC Daugava. Meanwhile, he also created a plan to develop the infrastructure of the club and build a new stadium.[2] Malishkov invited Sergei Petrenko, who was then famous for his success with Torpedo Moscow, to become the manager of the team. Petrenko left in May 2007 for family reasons. In June 2007 Igor Gamula was appointed, but he only started managing the team in August 2008. Till then the incumbent manager was Mihails Zemļinskis.[3]

On 19 July 2008 the Daugava Stadium was officially opened.[4] That year the club won the Latvian Cup for the first time in its history. On 8 February 2009, due to financial problems, FC Daugava merged with Dinaburg and formed one team under the name of Dinaburg for the 2009 season.[5] That season Dinaburg were relegated from the Latvian Higher League due to suspicions of participation in match fixing.[6] Daugava then decided to create a team that would play in the Latvian First League the following season, meanwhile Dinaburg ended its existence, stating that the club's image was spoiled. As Daugavpils is one of the biggest cities in Latvia, the LFF came up with a proposal to offer Daugava a place in the Latvian Higher League. The offer was accepted and Daugava were given a chance to represent Daugavpils in the higher league in the 2010 season.[7]

In 2011, the club achieved its best result until then, finishing third in the championship.[8] In 2012 Daugava became the champions of the Latvian Higher League for the first time in the club's history.[1]

Match-fixing scandal

In July 2013 Federbet organization expressed its concerns in regards to possible match fixing attempts concerning Daugava's UEFA Champions League game against IF Elfsborg, which the club lost 7–1, with 7 goals being scored in the second half.[9] Prior to the 2014 Latvian Higher League season Daugava was initially denied the participation license due to non-existing youth academy but it was later obtained in exchange of promises to develop one in the near future.[10] In October 2014, during a spot-check at the club, several of its members were interrogated, with the club's former president Oleg Gavrilov being arrested for money laundering, legalization of illegal earnings and other crimes, including ignorance of the previously imposed disqualification upon him from any activates affiliated with Latvian football. Four other people, including the club's technical director, manager and two players were disqualified for an indeterminate period of time till the end of the investigation.[11] The investigation is currently still in progress and is lead in cooperation of the Latvian Football Federation, UEFA and the State Police of Latvia.

FC Daugava are currently using a logo based on the design of the legendary Latvian football club FK Daugava Rīga that was founded in 1944 and played in the Soviet Top League.[2]

Honours

Participation in Latvian Championships

Season Position Matches Wins Draws Loses Goals Points Manager Top-scorer
2001 11 4 4 0 0 15—0 12 Latvia Genādijs Pašins Latvia Pjotrs Vnukovs – 7 goals
2002 22 28 19 7 2 94—22 65 Latvia Genādijs Pašins Latvia Kirils Kurbatovs, Latvia Pjotrs Vnukovs – 15 goals
2003 32 27 16 2 9 79—32 50 Latvia Ēriks Grigjans Latvia Kirils Kurbatovs – 11 goals
2004 7 28 7 5 16 20—62 26 Latvia Ēriks Grigjans Latvia Kirils Kurbatovs – 6 goals
2005 52 26 14 5 7 59—28 47 Latvia Sergejs Pogodins Latvia Maksims Deņisevičs – 10 goals
2006 5 28 10 8 10 33—41 38 Russia Sergei Yuran, Russia Sergei Kiriakov, Russia Igor Kichigin Russia Aleksandr Sonin – 7 goals
2007 5 28 9 6 13 33—38 33 Russia Sergei Petrenko, Ukraine Igor Gamula Belarus Mikalay Ryndzyuk – 11 goals
2008 5 28 10 7 11 40—35 37 Latvia Mihails Zemļinskis, Ukraine Igor Gamula Latvia Artjoms Rudņevs, Belarus Mikalay Ryndzyuk – 7 goals
2009 9 26 9 7 10 38—43 34 Latvia Kirils Kurbatovs Latvia Ričards Raščevskis – 6 goals
2010 4 27 16 8 3 35—16 56 Georgia (country) Tamaz Pertia Georgia (country) Mamuka Ghonghadze – 6 goals
2011 3 32 19 6 7 58—30 63 Georgia (country) Tamaz Pertia, Russia Leonid Nazarenko Georgia (country) Mamuka Ghonghadze – 21 goals
2012 1 36 23 9 4 64—25 78 Russia Ravil Sabitov, Moldova Ivan Tabanov Georgia (country) Mamuka Ghonghadze – 18 goals
2013 3 27 15 7 5 44—19 52 Moldova Ivan Tabanov Latvia Andrejs Kovaļovs – 16 goals
2014 5 36 19 8 9 53—39 65 Russia Viktor Demidov, Ukraine Hennadiy Orbu, Moldova Ivan Tabanov Latvia Jevgēņijs Kosmačovs – 12 goals
Notes

1 Season in the Latvian Second League

2 Season in the Latvian First League

European Record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2011–12 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round Norway Tromsø IL 0–5 1–2 1–7
2012–13 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round Lithuania FK Sūduva 2–3 1–0 3–3 (a)
2013–14 UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round Sweden IF Elfsborg 0–4 1–7 1–11
2014–15 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round Faroe Islands Víkingur Gøta 1–1 1–2 2–3

UEFA ranking 2014/15

Rank Country Team Points
366 Montenegro FK Mogren 2.625
367 Latvia FC Daugava 2.600
368 Iceland ÍBV 2.600

Sponsors

Role Sponsors
Kit manufacturer Italy Erreà
Sponsors United States Mueller Sports Medicine
Germany Adidas
Latvia Līgatne
Latvia Radio Alise+
Latvia Nasha.lv
Latvia D-fakti.lv
Latvia Latgales Laiks
Latvia Seichas
Latvia grani.lv
Latvia 7sport.lv

Players and staff

Current squad

Updated 30 November 2014

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Latvia LVA Aleksandrs Vlasovs (captain)
2 MF Latvia LVA Jans Radevičs
3 DF Ukraine UKR Rizvan Ablitarov
4 DF Georgia (country) GEO Giorgi Chikhradze
5 MF Ukraine UKR Pavlo Hryschenko
6 MF Latvia LVA Rojs Grauze
7 MF Ukraine UKR Valeriy Kutsenko
8 DF Latvia LVA Aleksandrs Solovjovs
9 FW Latvia LVA Ričards Grauze
10 MF Latvia LVA Visvaldis Ignatāns
11 MF Latvia LVA Edgars Vērdiņš
12 DF Ukraine UKR Dmytro Kushnirov
No. Pos. Nation Player
13 DF Georgia (country) GEO Bidzina Tsintsadze
15 MF Latvia LVA Vladimirs Volkovs
16 FW Latvia LVA Ēriks Kokins
17 DF Latvia LVA Kirils Ševeļovs
19 MF Latvia LVA Oļegs Žatkins
21 FW Latvia LVA Žanis Zubovs
23 MF Latvia LVA Jevgēņijs Kosmačovs
24 DF Latvia LVA Pāvels Ostrovskis
26 MF Latvia LVA Jurijs Morozs
29 DF Latvia LVA Aleksejs Kuplovs-Oginskis
82 GK Latvia LVA Jevgēņijs Ņerugals

For recent transfers see: List of Latvian football transfers winter 2013-14 and List of Latvian football transfers summer 2014

International players

Foreign players

Non-EU Nationals

  • Georgia (country) Giorgi Chikhradze
  • Georgia (country) Bidzina Tsintsadze

Staff

Position Name
President Latvia Jevģēnijs Klopovs
Director Latvia Edgars Limans
Technical secretary Latvia Renāte Leitāne
Manager Moldova Ivan Tabanov
Assistant manager Latvia Vladimirs Žavoronkovs
Physiotherapist Latvia Sergejs Ļesnovs
Doctor Latvia Valērijs Bulavskis

Managers

References

  1. ^ a b http://sportacentrs.com/futbols/lmt_virsliga/04112012-daugavpils_daugava_pirmo_reizi_klust_par_
  2. ^ a b "Projekts Daugava". sporto.lv. Archived from the original on 9 August 2014. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  3. ^ "Arhīvs / Diena". diena.lv. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  4. ^ DELFI (19 July 2008). "Daugavpilī atklāts jaunais futbola komandas stadions". delfi.lv. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  5. ^ http://sportacentrs.com/futbols/lmt_virsliga/09022009-dinaburg_un_daugava_apvienojas
  6. ^ BNS. ""Dinaburg" par dalību totalizatoros izslēgta no futbola čempionāta". apollo.lv. Archived from the original on 8 October 2009. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  7. ^ http://www.efutbols.lv/news/item/54_Daugavpils_[permanent dead link]
  8. ^ www.born.lv, BORN. "Latvijas futbola federācija". lff.lv. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  9. ^ DELFI (21 July 2013). "Aizdomas par Daugavpils 'Daugava' – 'Elfsborg' spēles godīgumu". delfi.lv. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  10. ^ ""Skonto" un Daugavpils "Daugava" saņem licences startam virslīgā". tvnet.lv. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
  11. ^ DELFI (24 October 2014). "Futbola spēļu sarunāšanas lietā viens apcietināts; klasificēts kā sevišķi smags noziegums". delfi.lv. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
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