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Kardemir Karabükspor

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Kardemir Karabükspor
Full nameKardemir Demir Çelik Karabükspor
Nickname(s)Mavi Ateş (Blue Flame)
Founded1969
GroundDr. Necmettin Şeyhoğlu Stadium
Capacity14,000
ChairmanZiya Ünsal[1]
ManagerLevent Açıkgöz
LeagueTurkish Regional Amateur League
2021–22TFF Third League, Group 3, 17th (relegated)
WebsiteClub website

Kardemir Demir Çelik Karabükspor or simply known as Kardemir Karabükspor or Karabükspor is a Turkish sports club based in Karabük, Turkey. The team was founded in 1969 after a merger between "Karabük Gençlikspor" and "Demir Çelik Spor". The club has in branches in football, wheelchair basketball and volleyball. The nickname of the club is Mavi Ateş; Blue Flame. The nickname comes from unfading blue flame coming out of one of the chimneys of Kardemir iron-steel works which is located in the entrance of the city. As the factory gives its name to the club, the team is cited as a worker's team.[2]

History

Foundation and early history

In the year 1938, Azmi Tılabar, the head manager of the Turkish iron-steel industry, founded DÇ Gençlik Kulübü; DÇ Youth Club with grey-blue colours. In these times, the trainer of the football team was an English engineer Mr. Lain. The trainer of atlhletism was Turkish athlete Faik Önen. Moreover, Mersinli Ahmet and Yaşar Doğu were trainers of wrestling. During the 1940s, Karabükspor became a symbol in cycling, tennis and wrestling around Turkey. Starting in the 1950s, the "Karabük Gençlikspor" joined "DÇ Gençlik Kulübü" and finally, the club got its colours as red-blue.

The 1990s

In the last game of the 1993–94 season against Zeytinburnuspor, Karabükspor relegated from the Süper Lig. Karabükspor promoted to the top tier after winning the promotion play-off in the 1996–97 season. Karabükspor finished 8th in 1997–98. The next season, however, was disastrous for them as they again relegated to the second level. Karabükspor relocated to the Second League B Category in the 2001–02 season.

The 2000s

The team was promoted to the TFF First League in the 2007–08 season after a 7–0 win against Erzurumspor in the promotion group. On their 30th game of the 2009–10 season, they won 3–0 against Çaykur Rizespor which meant they were promoted to the Süper Lig after 11 years.

Past seasons

Domestic results

Season Place League
1969–70 9 TFF Second League
1970–71 4 TFF Second League
1971–72 1 TFF Second League
1972–73 15 TFF First League
1973–74 2 TFF Second League
1974–75 5 TFF First League
1975–76 6 TFF First League
1976–77 6 TFF First League
1977–78 7 TFF First League
1978–79 12 TFF First League
1979–80 5 TFF First League
1980–81 10 TFF First League
1981–82 6 TFF First League
1982–83 12 TFF First League
1983–84 1 Amateur Level
1984–85 10 TFF First League
1985–86 13 TFF First League
1986–87 10 TFF First League
1987–88 4 TFF First League
1988–89 7 TFF First League
1989–90 7 TFF First League
1990–91 14 TFF First League
1991–92 5 TFF First League
1992–93 3 TFF First League
1993–94 14 Süper Lig
1994–95 5 TFF First League
1995–96 2 TFF First League
1996–97 1 TFF First League
1997–98 9 Süper Lig
1998–99 18. Süper Lig
1999–00 1 TFF First League
2000–01 5 TFF First League
2001–02 1 TFF Second League
2002–03 11 TFF Second League
2003–04 2 TFF Second League
2004–05 7 TFF Second League
2005–06 3 TFF Second League
2006–07 3 TFF Second League
2007–08 2 TFF Second League
2008–09 7 TFF First League
2009–10 1 TFF First League
2010–11 9 Süper Lig
2011–12 12 Süper Lig
2012–13 15 Süper Lig
2013–14 7 Süper Lig
2014–15 16 Süper Lig
2015–16 2 TFF First League
2016–17 12 Süper Lig
2017–18 18 Süper Lig
2018-19 TFF First League

League participations

European record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2014–15 UEFA Europa League 3Q Norway Rosenborg 0–0 1–1 1–1 (a)
PO France Saint-Étienne 1–0 0–1 1–1, 3–4 (pen.)
Notes
  • 3Q: Third qualifying round
  • PO: Play-off round

Supporters

The club are sponsored by the Kardemir company and the Iron workers unions from whom they draw a lot of their support, making it a club with true working class identity.[3] Their ultra group is called Mavi Ateş (Blue Flame) and their motto is, Dumanlı kentin puslu çocukları (Sons of the smoky city).[4]

Current sponsors

Players

Current squad

As of 16 August 2018[5]

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 Turkey TUR Furkan Kaçar
2 DF Turkey TUR Serkan Kurtulus
3 MF Turkey TUR Tuna Yalçın
4 DF Netherlands NED Ferhat Görgülü
5 DF Turkey TUR Ibrahim Kas
6 MF Turkey TUR Murat Ceylan
7 MF Turkey TUR Aydin Yilmaz
8 MF Turkey TUR Serdar Özbayraktar
9 MF Turkey TUR Ramazan Övüç
10 FW France FRA Aymen Souda
11 MF Belgium BEL Ahmet Karadayi
13 DF Turkey TUR Fatih Tultak
14 MF Netherlands NED Fatih Kamaci
15 MF Turkey TUR Berat Ustabasi
17 MF Turkey TUR Enes Nalbantoğlu
18 FW Ghana GHA Francis Narh
19 FW Cameroon CMR Justin Mengolo
20 DF Turkey TUR Berkay Yılmaz
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 GK Turkey TUR Ferhat Yilmaz
23 DF Turkey TUR Abdullah Sezgin
24 MF Turkey TUR Zeki Korkmaz
27 MF Azerbaijan AZE Taşkın İlter
33 DF Serbia SRB Nikola Lekovic
34 MF Turkey TUR Emre Eser
55 DF Turkey TUR Sezer Gündüz
61 GK Turkey TUR Yavuz Aygün (on loan from Göztepe)
70 MF Turkey TUR Toykan Topuz
77 MF Turkey TUR Fatih Kizilay
78 FW Turkey TUR Yusuf Akbulut
88 DF France FRA Mahamadou Sissoko
90 FW Turkey TUR Batuhan Kurt
92 MF Turkey TUR Cihan Aydin
97 FW Turkey TUR Arif Bostancı
98 DF Turkey TUR Berk Kervankiran
99 FW Turkey TUR Melih Berat Arslan

Technical staff

Position Name
Manager Turkey Levent Açıkgöz
Assistant Manager Turkey Ilhan Özer
Goalkeeping Coach Turkey Mehmet Varlıer
Fitness Coach Turkey Burak Akalp
Fitness Coach Turkey Yasin Kurt
Match Analyst Turkey Eren Gürsoy

References

  1. ^ Template:Tr Club details
  2. ^ "Soccer Vs. the State: Tackling Football and Radical Politics", PM Press, 2011, Gabriel Kuhn, p.172
  3. ^ "Soccer Vs. the State: Tackling Football and Radical Politics", PM Press, 2011, Gabriel Kuhn, p.172
  4. ^ "Karabükspor Profile". turkish-football.com. 2011. Retrieved September 1, 2011.
  5. ^ http://www.kardemirkarabukspor.org.tr/t/a-takim