FC Sogdiana Jizzakh
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| Full name | Professional Football Club Sogdiana Jizzakh | ||
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| Nickname(s) | Sogdians Yellows | ||
| Founded | 1970 | ||
| Ground | Soghdiana Stadium | ||
| Capacity | 11,650 | ||
| Chairman |  Uktam Mahmudjonov | ||
| Head coach | Alexander Mochinov | ||
| League | Uzbekistan Higher League (Since 2018 Uzbekistan Super League) | ||
| 2017 | 13th | ||
| Website | [[1] Club website] | ||
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Sogdiana (Uzbek: «Soʻgʻdiyona» Jizzax futbol klubi / «Сўғдиёна» Жиззах футбол клуби; Russian: Футбольный клуб «Согдиана» Джизак) — is Uzbekistani professional football club based in Jizzakh that plays in the Uzbekistan Super League. In the 2017 season, Sogdiana took 13th place among 16 teams.
Founded in 1970, named after the ancient historical area of Sogdiana. In Soviet times, the club was mainly involved in the Second and First leagues of the USSR Championship. In 1979 became the winner of zone "Central Asia" of the Second League of the USSR. In the debut drawing of the Uzbekistan Higher League in 1992, Sogdiana sensationally won the bronze medals of the this league, and this achievement is still the highest in the history of the club. Three times became the winner of the Uzbekistan First League (now called the Uzbekistan Pro League), and once a silver medal in this league. Also a two-time winner of the Uzbekistan PFL Cup.
History
Founded in 1970 under the name "Jizzakh" (some sources DSC), in the same year made his debut in Soviet Second League B, getting on the end of the penultimate tournament in 17th place. Since 1973 he participated in the USSR Second League, and in 1979 he was able to get a ticket to the USSR First League. In the USSR First League participated until 1985, and after departure again began to participate in the Second League. Until the dissolution of the USSR club participated in the USSR Second League. In the USSR Cup, max reached the 1/16 final in the season 1985/1986. In some periods, when the club flew even from the Second League, he participated in the Uzbekistan SSR Championship. In Soviet times, the club was an army team.
After Uzbekistani independence, the first Championship of Uzbekistan was played in 1992, and Sogdiana was included in the Highest League of the country. In that season, Sogdiana sensationally won bronze medals, and the championship was divided by Pakhtakor and Neftchi Ferghana because of the same number of points, and therefore silver medals were not awarded in that season to anyone. Until 2002 Sogdiana participated in the Higher League, but in the 2002 season took the last 16th place, flew to the Uzbekistan First League. In 2003, taking first place in the First League, is back in the Higher League, but in 2006 was again relegated to the second division. Through the season managed to get back in the big leagues, but twice and flew back to the top division of the country, thus becoming the "club lift". From 2013 to the present time again in the Higher League (since 2018 Uzbekistan Super League). In 2011 and 2012, won the Uzbekistan PFL Cup.
Name change history
| Period | Name |
|---|---|
| 1970—1972 | Jizzakh (also DSC) |
| 1973—1975 | Trud |
| 1975—1976 | Jizzakh |
| 1976—1977 | Irrigator |
| 1978—1981 | Buston |
| 1982—1985 | Zvezda |
| 1986—1989 | Yoshlik |
| 1990—н.в | Sogdiana |
Stadium
The stadium of Sogdiana, Jizzakh Stadium was built in 1970 with capacity 9,000.[1] In 2012 the stadium was closed for the reconstruction. In 2013–14 seasons Sogdiana played its home matches at Zaamin stadium. The construction works of renovated Markaziy Stadium were finished in 2015. The stadium changed its name to sporting complex Sogdiana and holds 11,650 spectators. On 26 June 2015 the stadium was officially opened with League match Sogdiana- Kokand 1912.[2] Match finished by 2:1 win of Sogdiana.
League history
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Players
Current squad
- As of 22 March 2015[3]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Honours
USSR
- Zone 5 "Central Asia" USSR Second League:
Champions: 1979
- Uzbekistan SSR Championship:
- Champions: 1972
Uzbekistan
- Uzbekistan Higher League:
Third Place: 1992
- Uzbekistan First League:
- Champions: 2003, 2007, 2012
Second Place: 2010
Managers
| Period | Head coach |
|---|---|
| 1973 |  Nikolay Mednykh
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| 1976 | Oleg Bugaev
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| 1979 | Viktor Borisov
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| 1982 | Aleksey Mamykin
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| 1980—1981 | Ahrol Inoyatov
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| 1983 | Viktor Tikhonov
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| 1984—1985 | Gennady Krasnitsky
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| 1986 | Sergey Dotsenko
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| 1987—1989 | Yuriy Khristoforidi
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| 1989 | Suyun Murtazaev
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| 1990 | Sergey Dotsenko
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| 1991—1992 | Yuriy Khristoforidi
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| 1992—1993 | Viktor Borisov
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| 1995—1996 | Bakhtiyar Ghafurov
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| 1997—2000 | Rauf Inileev
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| 2003 | Bakhtiyar Ghafurov
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| 2004—2006 | Suyun Murtazaev
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| 2007—2008 | Furqat Esanbaev
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| 2009 | Oleg Tyulkin
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| 2010—2011 | Rauf Inileev
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| 2011 | Murad Atadjanov
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| 2012—2017 | Davron Fayziev
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| 2018— | Alexander Mochinov
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References
- ^ "Jizzakh Stadium". allstadiums.ru (in Russian).
- ^ Генсек ФФУ принял участие в открытии нового стадиона в Джизаке (in Russian). sports.uz. 2015-06-25.
- ^ "Uzbek League players list for 2014 season". pfl.uz (in Russian). 2014-03-24.