FC Lida

Lida

Full name	Football Club Lida
Founded	1962
Ground	Yunost Stadium / Start Stadium (Lida)
Capacity	2,870 / 3,000
Chairman	Viktor Pischik
Manager	Sergey Solodovnikov
League	Belarusian First League
2017	14th
Home colours Away colours

FC Lida is a Belarusian association football club based in Lida, Grodno Oblast.

History

The club was founded in 1962 as Krasnoye Znamya Lida. In 1963 they were renamed to Vympel Lida and in 1971 to Obuvschik Lida. Obuvschik Lida became four-time champion of the Belarusian SSR (1983, 1985, 1986, 1989) and two-time winner of the Super Cup (1984, 1986).

In 1992 the club was included in Belarusian Premier League, where they played during 1992–1993, 1994–1996 and 1999–2000. During 1993–94 season, 1997–1998 and since 2001 they have been playing in Belarusian First League, sans two short drops to the Second League (in 2007 and 2011). Since 1997 the club is known as FC Lida.

Name changes

• 1962: Krasnoye Znamya Lida
• 1963: Vympel Lida
• 1971: Obuvshchik Lida
• 1997: FC Lida

Honours

• Belarusian SSR League
  • Winners (4): 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989
• Belarusian SSR Super Cup
  • Winners (2): 1984, 1986

Current squad

As of August 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	BLR	Vladislav Khvin
2	DF	BLR	Mihail Harbachow
4	MF	NGA	Simon Ogar
5	DF	BLR	Konstantin Kuchinskiy
7	MF	BLR	Alyaksey Dabravolski
8	MF	BLR	Syarhey Lyavitski
9	FW	BLR	Andrey Lyasyuk
10	MF	BLR	Sergey Korsak
11	MF	BLR	Kirill Leonovich
13	MF	BLR	Aleksey Yarmantovich
14	DF	BLR	Yevgeniy Shidlovskiy
15	MF	BLR	Ihar Lisitsa

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
16	GK	BLR	Nikolay Nikitushkin
17	DF	BLR	Roman Vegerya
18	DF	BLR	Sergey Tsvetinsky
19	MF	BLR	Stanislav Gnedko
20	FW	BLR	Artur Bombel
21	DF	BLR	Petr Zyl
22	MF	BLR	Vladislav Fedotov
23	MF	BLR	Yevgeniy Sanyuk
24	FW	BLR	Vitaly Rushnitsky
25	GK	BLR	Yevgeny Gremza
26	DF	BLR	Vyachaslaw Yaraslawski

League and cup history

Season	Level	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	Goals	Points	Domestic Cup	Notes
1992	1st	12	15	4	3	8	13–18	11	Round of 16
1992–93	1st	16	32	4	9	19	13–45	17	Rounf of 32	Relegated
1993–94	2nd	1	28	20	6	2	49–14	46	Round of 32	Promoted
1994–95	1st	8	30	10	10	10	32–36	30	Round of 16
1995	1st	12	15	4	4	7	15–23	16	Rounf of 32
1996	1st	15	30	6	6	18	26–43	24		Relegated
1997	2nd	3	30	20	5	5	59–24	65	Round of 32
1998	2nd	1	30	23	5	2	65–19	74	Round of 16	Promoted
1999	1st	13	30	7	4	19	27–64	25	Rounf of 32
2000	1st	14	30	3	10	17	16–60	19	Quarterfinals	Relegated
2001	2nd	9	28	9	7	12	27–33	34	Round of 32
2002	2nd	6	30	14	4	12	39–39	46	Round of 64
2003	2nd	8	30	13	4	13	45–35	43	Round of 64
2004	2nd	8	30	11	7	12	37–30	40	–
2005	2nd	10	30	10	7	13	41–43	37	Round of 16
2006	2nd	13	26	6	5	15	23–45	23	Round of 32	Relegated
2007	3rd	2	30	20	5	5	78–34	65	Round of 32	Promoted
2008	2nd	11	26	6	7	13	24–45	25	Round of 32
2009	2nd	11	26	6	8	12	19–31	26	Round of 32
2010	2nd	16	30	4	7	19	23–59	19	Round of 64	Relegated
2011	3rd	1	30	23	4	3	60–21	73	Round of 32	Promoted
2012	2nd	11	28	8	6	14	32–49	30	Quarterfinals
2013	2nd	4	30	15	7	8	53–38	52	Round of 32
2014	2nd	14	30	10	1	19	46–64	31	Round of 32
2015	2nd	6	30	15	5	10	60–53	50	Round of 32
2016	2nd								Round of 32

Managers

• Ivan Prokhorov (1992)
• Vladimir Grishanovich (1993)
• Andrey Petrov (1994–1996)
• Henry Romanovsky (1996–1997)
• Ivan Prokhorov (1998–2000)
• Andrey Petrov (2000–2002)
• Vitaly Rashkevich (2002–2004)
• Alexei Shubenok (2004–2005)

• Dmitry Makarenko (2005–2006)
• Igor Frolov (2007)
• Pavel Batyuto / Sergei Petrushevsky (2008)
• Andrey Petrov (2009)
• Sergei Petrushevsky / Sergei Salygo (2010)
• Igor Frolov (2011–2012)
• Andrey Petrov (2013–)

External links

• Official website