FC Lokomotiv Moscow

Lokomotiv Moscow
Lokomotivmoscow.png
Full name Football Club Lokomotiv Moscow
Nickname(s) Loko
Parovoz (Steam Locomotive)
Parovozy (Steam Locomotives)
Krasno-zelyonyye (Red-Greens)
Zheleznodorozhniki (Railroaders)
Founded 12 August 1923
Ground Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow
(Capacity: 28,800)
Chairman Russia Olga Smorodskaya
Head Coach Russia Yuri Semin
League Russian Premier League
2009 4th
Home colours
Away colours

Lokomotiv Moscow (FC Lokomotiv Moskva, Russian: Футбольный клуб "Локомотив" Москва [1]) is a Russian football club based in Moscow. Lokomotiv Moscow won the Russian Premier League two times and the Russian Cup a record of five times.

Lokomotiv won the Russian Premier League in 2002 (ending Spartak Moscow domination) and in 2004, the USSR Cup in 1936 and 1957, and the Russian Cup in 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001 and 2007. The club was the runner-up in 1959, 1995, 1999, 2000 and 2001, and finished third in 1994, 1998, 2005 and 2006. Lokomotiv was the Russian Super Cup holder in 2003 and 2005.

Contents

History

Lokomotiv was originally founded as Club of the October Revolution on 12 August 1923, and it united the strongest football players of several roads of the Moscow railway junction. In 1931, the club was renamed to Kazanka (Moskovskaya-Kazanskaya Zh.D) and in 1936, it was eventually renamed to as it is known today, Lokomotiv. During the Communist rule, Lokomotiv Moscow club was a part of the Lokomotiv Voluntary Sports Society and it was owned by the Soviet Ministry of Transportation through the Russian Railways.

Soviet era

When the Lokomotiv Voluntary Sports Society was created in 1936, its football team featured the best players of Kazanka, and a number of strong Soviet footballers of that time such as Valentin Granatkin, Nikolay llyin, Alexey Sokolov, Pyotr Terenkov, Mikhail Zhukov, llya Gvozdkov, Ivan Andreev. Lokomotiv debuted in the first ever Soviet football club championship with a game against Dynamo Leningrad on 22 May 1936. In the first two seasonal championships (spring and autumn), Lokomotiv finished fifth and fourth respectively. The first Lokomotiv success arrived shortly as in 1936, the railwaymen rose up to the occasion to beat Dynamo Tbilisi by 2 goals to nil in the Soviet Cup Final, and thus proclaim the first ever Soviet Cup.

The following years were rather successful as Lokomotiv were consistent in the national championships. However, performances after World War II suffered and actually in the space of five year Lokomotiv were relegated to the Soviet First League twice. In 1951, Lokomotiv came second and eventually won the promotion to the Soviet Top League. This kicked off the second Lokomotiv's resurgence and till the beginning of the sixties, the Lokomotiv competed for the highest trophies. Actually in 1957, Lokomotiv won the cup for the second time, and two years later, Lokomotiv won the silver medals of the Soviet League. Eventually the second place was the highest position ever obtained by Lokomotiv in Soviet era.

Another important trademark for Lokomotiv was the authorization of playing friendly matches against foreign opposition. This because up to the late fifties, international sports contacts of the Soviet teams were extremely rare. However, since in 1955 Lokomotiv became an original football ambassador of the Soviet Union abroad, Lokomotiv were allowed to play friendly matches in various parts of the world such as Europe, Asia, Africa and even North America. This resulted to be a great era for Lokomotiv and the squad included some of the finest Russian footballers of all time such as Vladimir Maslachenko, Gennady Zabelin, Eugeny Rogov, Valentin Bubukin, Victor Sokolov, Victor Voroshilov, Igor Zajtsev, Zaur Kaloyev, Yuri Kovalyov, and Vitaly Artemyev. When Lokomotiv’s strongest players abandoned the club, Lokomotiv fell again from grace. A swing between the first and second division followed. This lasted till the end of the 80s.

Post-Soviet era

In the beginning of 1990s Lokomotiv was considered the "weakest link" among top Moscow clubs. It lacked both results on the pitch and fans support in the stands. However, head coach Yuri Semin and president Valeri Filatov were able to put the club's progress on a right track and thus installing Lokomotiv as the fifth wheel of the Moscow cart. All this because historically Lokomotiv wasn't considered to be a big club as Spartak, CSKA, Dynamo and Torpedo.

Solid performances in domestic league and several memorable campaigns in European Cups made Lokomotiv a superclub by Russian scales and brought back fans and supporters back to the stands. In 2002, a new stadium resembling a traditional, compact English one was built. The arena, still considered as being one of the most, if not the best and comfortable in Eastern Europe gave a huge boost to a club's fan growth rate. Actually nowadays, the average attendance of Lokomotiv home games is one of the highest in Moscow. Eventually in 2009, the average attendance at the stadium was the second highest in Moscow.

Golden Match

In 2002 a "golden match" was needed to decide who will be the champion, as Lokomotiv Moscow and PFC CSKA Moscow both finished with the same amount of points after Gameweek 30. The game was played at Dynamo in front of a sold-out crowd. Lokomotiv took an early lead thanks a low drive from captain Dmitry Loskov, and eventually the goal turned out to be enough for Lokomotiv to claim the first title in the club's history.

Second Title

Two years late, Lokomotiv Moscow won again the Russian Premier League by a single point over city rivals CSKA Moscow. Lokomotiv won the championship by defeating Shinnik Yaroslavl 2–0 in Yaroslavl, a week after CSKA slipped up against city rivals Dynamo Moscow at home.

Post-Semin

In 2005 their head coach for many years, Yuri Semin, left them to coach the Russian national team and was replaced by Vladimir Eshtrekov. During that same year, although leading the league for most of the year, Lokomotiv, under Estrekhov stumbled in the last games and eventually let CSKA to overtake them and claim the title. Ultimately Lokomotiv finishing 3rd. Estrekhov was sacked and Slavoljub Muslin was called in to replace. Eventually this was Loko's first foreign manager in the club's history. After a poor start, Lokomotiv recovered and finished third. Despite a respectable performance, Muslin was sacked. Anatoly Byshovets replaced at the helm and Yury Semin returned to Lokomotiv as a president. This brought little success to Lokomotiv as the season was rather a disappointing one as Lokomotiv finished in the 7th place. The only bright point was the winning of the Cup. These poor performances prompted the Board of Directors to sack both coach Anatoly Byshovets and president Yury Semin. Subsequently Rinat Bilyaletdinov acted as a caretaker coach. This lasted till 6 December 2006 as Lokomotiv brought Rashid Rakhimov from Amkar on a three year contract. However, this resulted to be yet another false move from the board as Lokomotiv were only capable of finishing 7th in 2008 and starting poorly the 2009 season. Unsurprisinly on 28 April 2009 Lokomotiv fired Rakhimov. Long-time serving player Vladimir Maminov was installed as a Caretaker manager. A month later, Lokomotiv appointed fan-favourite Yuri Semin. This brought immediate success to Lokomotiv as after a really poor start, Lokomotiv recovered and finished the season on a high, claiming the 4th place in the process.

Performances in Europe

Lokomotiv reached the Cup Winners' Cup semi-final twice (in 1997/98 and 1998/99). The club also played in the 2nd group stage of the Champions league in 2002/03 season and lost by the away goal in the Champions League last 16 tie against AS Monaco FC in 2004. These were the best achievements of the club in the European cups so far.

Current squad

As of 28 August 2010 as registered with Russian Premier League

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

No. Position Player
1 Brazil GK Guilherme
4 Brazil DF Rodolfo (vice-captain)
7 Russia MF Dmitri Tarasov
8 Russia MF Denis Glushakov
10 Russia MF Dmitri Loskov
11 Russia FW Dmitri Sychev (captain)
13 Brazil MF Wágner
14 Russia MF Igor Smolnikov
15 Ghana MF Haminu Dramani
16 Brazil MF Charles
17 Russia DF Dmitri Sennikov
19 Mali FW Dramane Traoré
20 Slovenia DF Branko Ilič
21 Russia MF Dmitri Torbinski
No. Position Player
22 Russia GK Aleksandr Krivoruchko
23 Montenegro DF Marko Baša
27 Russia MF Magomed Ozdoyev
28 Slovakia DF Ján Ďurica
30 Georgia (country) DF Malkhaz Asatiani (vice-captain)
32 Czech Republic GK Marek Čech
44 Russia DF Ruslan Kambolov
49 Russia DF Roman Shishkin
55 Russia DF Renat Yanbayev
81 Russia MF Alan Gatagov
88 Ukraine MF Oleksandr Aliyev
90 Brazil FW Maicon
99 Russia DF Taras Burlak

For recent transfers, see List of Russian football transfers summer 2010 and List of Russian football transfers winter 2009–10.

Players on loan

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

No. Position Player
33 Belarus GK Artem Gomelko (at Belarus Naftan Novopolotsk)
38 Russia MF Denis Voynov (at Russia Lokomotiv-2 Moscow)
Senegal FW Baye Djiby Fall (at Norway Molde)
No. Position Player
Russia FW Semyon Fomin (at Russia Lokomotiv-2 Moscow)
Moldova MF Stanislav Ivanov (at Russia Rostov)
Italy GK Ivan Pelizzoli (at Italy AlbinoLeffe)

Technical staff

As of 27 May 2009
Name Role
Russia Yuri Semin Head coach
UzbekistanRussia Vladimir Maminov Assistant coach
UzbekistanRussia Oleg Pashinin Fitness coach
Italy Vincenzo Pincolini Fitness coach
Russia Zaur Khapov Goalkeeper coach
TajikistanRussia Igor Cherevchenko Coach
TajikistanRussia Sergey Mandreko Coach
Russia Sergey Korotkov Team director
Russia Dmitri Viktorovich Balashov Team manager
Russia Anatoliy Mashkov Administrator
Russia Alexandr Pozhidaev Administrator
Russia Sergey Grishin Administrator
Russia Saveliy Myshalov Doctor
Georgia (country) Alexander Yardoshvili Doctor
Russia Alexandr Gasov Masseur
Russia Vladimir Tkachenko Masseur
Russia Sergey Semakin Masseur

Youth squad

As of 21 July 2010 as registered with Russian Premier League. Players are eligible to play for the main squad.

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

No. Position Player
6 Serbia DF Milan Milanović
35 Russia GK Aleksandr Filtsov
41 Russia MF Ilya Mironov
51 Russia DF Maksim Belyayev
52 Russia GK Yevgeni Bodanov
53 Russia DF Andrei Semyonov
54 Russia GK Yegor Generalov
56 Russia FW Georgi Nurov
59 Russia MF Aleksandr Vasyukov
61 Kyrgyzstan FW Mirlan Murzaev
62 Russia MF Roman Bykov
64 Russia MF Seit-Daut Garakoyev
65 Russia FW Dmitriy Kukharchuk
No. Position Player
68 Russia GK Aleksandr Korshunov
71 Russia DF Aleksei Mamonov
72 Russia FW Soslan Dzhioyev
74 Russia FW Maksim Barsov
77 Russia MF Arkadi Kalaydzhyan
78 Russia MF Nikolai Kalinskiy
79 Russia DF Aleksandr Yarkovoy
82 Russia DF Soslan Gatagov
83 Russia MF Aleksei Malkov
84 Russia MF Daniil Lezgintsev
96 Russia FW Dmitri Poloz
98 Russia MF Alan Chochiyev

League positions

Russian Premier League

Honours

Soviet Union Soviet Union

Russia Russia

Europe Europe

Stadium

Lokomotiv play their home games at Lokomotiv Stadium. It's total seating capacity is 28,800 seats, all covered. The stadium was opened in 2002.

League and Cup history

Soviet Union Soviet Union

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Top Scorer
(League)		 Head Coach
1936 (s) 1st 5 6 2 0 4 7 11 10 — Soviet Union Lavrov – 3 Soviet Union Stolyarov
1936 (a) 4 7 4 0 3 18 14 15 W Soviet Union Lavrov – 6 Soviet Union Stolyarov
1937 6 16 5 5 6 18 20 31 SF Soviet Union Andriasyan – 6 France Limbeck
1938 8 25 12 6 7 44 37 30 R64 Soviet Union Lavrov – 11 Soviet Union Sushkov
1939 5 26 12 6 8 42 39 30 R16 Soviet Union Lakhonin – 8 Soviet Union Sushkov
1940 6 24 10 5 9 36 52 25 — Soviet Union Kireev – 8
Soviet Union Kartsev – 8		 Soviet Union Sushkov
1944 no competition R16
1945 12 22 1 3 18 14 54 5 R32 Soviet Union Lakhonin – 4 Soviet Union Sushkov
1946 2nd, "South" 7 24 10 6 8 46 33 26 —
1947 2nd, "Centre" 1 28 21 3 4 56 22 45 Qual.
2nd, Final 1 5 4 1 0 11 4 9
1948 1st 7 26 10 4 12 38 64 24 R16 Soviet Union Obotov – 17 Soviet Union Apukhtin
Soviet Union Maksimov
1949 11 34 11 8 15 59 56 30 R64 Soviet Union Lagutin – 13 Soviet Union Maksimov
Soviet Union Kachalin
1950 15 36 11 8 17 41 73 30 QF Soviet Union Panfilov – 14 Soviet Union Kachalin
1951 2nd 3 34 19 10 5 72 38 48 R64 Soviet Union Kachalin
1952 1st 9 13 5 2 6 19 21 12 R16 Soviet Union Panfilov – 4
Soviet Union I.Petrov – 4		 Soviet Union Kachalin
Soviet Union Arkadyev
1953 6 20 6 6 8 21 28 18 SF Soviet Union Korotkov – 5 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1954 10 24 7 7 10 21 23 21 R16 Soviet Union Goryansky – 6 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1955 5 22 9 7 6 32 27 25 SF Soviet Union Razumovsky – 9 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1956 10 22 5 8 9 38 28 18 — Soviet Union Sokolov – 9 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1957 4 22 12 4 6 39 27 28 W Soviet Union Sokolov – 12 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1958 5 22 9 6 7 48 34 24 SF Soviet Union Voroshilov – 10 Soviet Union Eliseev
1959 2 22 12 5 5 42 25 29 — Soviet Union Sokolov – 14 Soviet Union Eliseev
1960 5 30 14 6 10 45 46 34 R32 Soviet Union Sokolov – 16 Soviet Union Morozov
1961 5 30 13 12 5 58 42 38 QF Soviet Union Voroshilov – 20 Soviet Union Morozov
1962 13 30 8 9 13 38 45 27 R32 Soviet Union Latyshev – 8 Soviet Union Morozov
Soviet Union A. Kostylev
1963 17 38 5 19 14 37 54 29 R32 Soviet Union Syagin – 8
Soviet Union Spiridonov – 8		 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1964 2nd 1 40 19 15 6 45 30 53 R32 Soviet Union Bubukin – 14 Soviet Union Arkadyev
1965 1st 15 32 8 8 16 37 48 24 R16 Soviet Union Gorshkov – 13 Soviet Union Arkadyev
Soviet Union Rogov
1966 17 36 11 5 20 34 49 27 R32 Soviet Union V. Kozlov – 14 Soviet Union Beskov
Soviet Union Bubukin
1967 17 36 7 14 15 33 37 28 QF Soviet Union Kokh – 9 Soviet Union Bubukin
1968 10 38 10 17 11 35 39 37 R32 Soviet Union Kokh – 10 Soviet Union Bubukin
1969 18 34 8 9 17 33 47 25 R32 Soviet Union Atamalyan – 8 Soviet Union Maryenko
1970 2nd 4 42 20 10 12 53 39 50 R32 Soviet Union Atamalyan – 14 Soviet Union Maryenko
Soviet Union Rogov
1971 2 42 25 12 5 81 33 62 R32 Soviet Union A. Kozlov – 22 Soviet Union Rogov
1972 1st 15 30 6 9 15 29 48 21 QF Soviet Union Y. Chesnokov – 8
Soviet Union Piskunov – 8		 Soviet Union Rogov
Soviet Union Volchok
1973 2nd 3 38 20 8 10 47 32 46 R32 Soviet Union Y. Chesnokov – 14 Soviet Union Yakushin
Soviet Union Volchok
1974 1 38 23 7 8 73 33 53 R32 Soviet Union Y. Chesnokov – 20 Soviet Union Volchok
1975 1st 11 30 7 12 11 28 33 26 QF 5x players – 4
1976 (s) 15 15 3 3 9 17 23 9 — 3x players – 3
1976 (a) 8 15 6 3 6 13 13 15 R16 Soviet Union Averyanov – 3
Soviet Union Nodiya – 3
1977 6 30 9 14 7 27 25 32 R32 Soviet Union Nodiya – 5
1978 15 30 7 9 14 26 40 22 SF Soviet Union V. Gazzaev – 6 Soviet Union Maryenko
1979 12 34 8 12 14 44 57 24 GS Soviet Union Petrakov – 17 Soviet Union Maryenko
1980 18 34 8 9 17 34 44 25 GS Soviet Union Petrakov – 12 Soviet Union Maryenko
1981 2nd 3 46 21 15 10 65 41 54 R16 Soviet Union Mukhanov – 22 Soviet Union A. Sevidov
1982 4 42 21 13 8 63 32 54 GS Soviet Union Mukhanov – 17 Soviet Union A. Sevidov
1983 15 42 13 13 16 51 47 38 R32 Soviet Union Mukhanov – 11
Soviet Union M. Chesnokov – 11		 Soviet Union V. Rodionov
Soviet Union Volchok
1984 6 42 17 13 12 44 37 46 R64 Soviet Union A. Kalashnikov – 8 Soviet Union Volchok
1985 6 42 16 11 15 52 51 43 R64 Soviet Union A. Kalashnikov – 14 Soviet Union Volchok
1986 6 46 21 11 14 63 48 53 R32 Soviet Union Gladilin – 16 Soviet Union Semin
1987 2 42 23 13 6 59 26 58 R128 Soviet Union A. Kalashnikov – 13 Soviet Union Semin
1988 1st 7 30 10 12 8 35 29 30 R32 Soviet Union Rusyaev – 15 Soviet Union Semin
1989 15 30 7 9 14 20 32 23 R32 Soviet Union Rusyaev – 9 Soviet Union Semin
1990 2nd 4 38 19 9 10 52 34 47 RU Soviet Union Sukhov – 11 Soviet Union Semin
1991 1st 16 30 5 8 17 18 47 18 SF Soviet UnionBelarus Kondratyev – 7 Soviet UnionRussia Filatov
1992 no competition SF Russia Semin

Russia Russia

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Europe Top Scorer
(League)		 Head Coach
1992 1st 4 26 13 7 6 34 25 33 — — RussiaTajikistan Mukhamadiev – 7 Russia Semin
1993 5 34 14 11 9 45 29 39 R16 — Russia Al. Smirnov – 9 Russia Semin
1994 3 30 12 12 6 49 28 36 QF UC R64 Russia Garin – 20 Russia Semin
1995 2 30 20 5 5 52 23 55 QF — Russia Garin – 13 Russia Semin
1996 6 34 15 10 9 46 31 55 W UC R64 Russia Kosolapov – 10 Russia Semin
1997 5 34 15 9 10 47 37 54 W CWC R16 Russia Kosolapov – 9 Russia Semin
1998 3 30 16 7 7 45 28 55 RU CWC SF Russia Borodyuk – 8
Georgia (country) Janashiya – 9		 Russia Semin
1999 2 30 20 5 5 62 30 65 R32 CWC SF Russia Loskov – 14 Russia Semin
2000 2 30 18 8 4 50 20 62 W UC R64 Russia Loskov – 15 Russia Semin
2001 2 30 16 8 6 53 24 56 W UC R32 Nigeria Obiorah – 14 Russia Semin
2002 1 31 20 9 2 47 14 69 R32 UC R32 Russia Loskov – 7
Russia Evseev – 7
Russia Pimenov – 7		 Russia Semin
2003 4 30 15 7 8 54 33 52 R16 ECL 2GS Russia Loskov – 14 Russia Semin
2004 1 30 18 7 5 44 19 61 QF ECL R16 Russia Sychev – 15 Russia Semin
2005 3 30 14 14 2 41 18 56 R32 — Russia Bilyaletdinov – 8 Russia Semin
Russia Eshtrekov
2006 3 30 15 8 7 47 34 53 QF UCL
UC		 3Q
R32		 Russia Loskov – 13 Serbia Muslin
Russia Dolmatov
2007 7 30 11 8 11 39 42 41 W UC 1R Russia Sychev – 11 Russia Byshovets
2008 7 30 13 8 9 37 32 47 R32 UC GS Nigeria Odemwingie – 10 TajikistanRussia Rakhimov
2009 4 30 15 9 6 43 30 54 R32 — Russia Sychev – 12 TajikistanRussia Rakhimov
Uzbekistan Maminov
Russia Semin
2010 TBD R32 EL TBD TBD Russia Semin

Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Lokomotiv.

USSR/Russia
  • Soviet Union German Apukhtin
  • Soviet Union Valentin Bubukin
  • Soviet Union Yuri Chesnokov
  • Soviet Union Yuri Gavrilov
  • Soviet Union Valery Gazzaev
  • Soviet Union Georgi Kondratyev
  • Soviet Union Vladimir Maslachenko
  • Soviet Union Valeri Novikov
  • Soviet Union Valeriy Petrakov
  • Soviet Union Anatoli Porkhunov
  • Soviet Union Viktor Shishkin
  • Soviet Union Georgi Yartsev
  • Soviet Union Commonwealth of Independent States Russia Stanislav Cherchesov
  • Soviet Union Commonwealth of Independent States Russia Oleg Sergeyev
  • Soviet Union Lithuania Valdas Ivanauskas
  • Soviet Union Russia Aleksandr Borodyuk
  • Soviet Union Russia Sergei Gorlukovich
  • Commonwealth of Independent States Russia Igor Chugainov
  • Russia Dmitri Alenichev
  • Russia Aleksei Arifullin
  • Russia Diniyar Bilyaletdinov
  • Russia Aleksei Bugayev
  • Russia Dmitri Bulykin
  • Russia Maksim Buznikin
  • Russia Yuri Drozdov
  • Russia Vadim Evseev
  • Russia Sergei Ignashevich
  • Russia Marat Izmailov
  • Russia Lyubomir Kantonistov
  • Russia Zaur Khapov
  • Russia Yevgeni Kharlachyov
  • Russia Dmitri Khokhlov
  • Russia Aleksei Kosolapov
  • Russia Dmitri Loskov
  • Russia Sergei Ovchinnikov
  • Russia Gennadiy Nizhegorodov
  • Russia Ruslan Nigmatullin
  • Russia Ruslan Pimenov
  • Russia Sergei Podpaly
  • Russia Aleksandr Podshivalov
  • Russia Dmitri Sennikov
  • Russia Alexey Smertin
  • Russia Andrei Solomatin
  • Russia Dmitri Sychev
  • Russia Bakhva Tedeyev
  • Russia Oleg Teryokhin
  • Russia Dmitri Torbinski
  • Russia Renat Yanbayev
Former USSR countries
  • Armenia Sargis Hovhannisyan
  • Armenia Albert Sarkisyan
  • Azerbaijan Narvik Sirkhayev
  • Belarus Sergei Gurenko
  • Belarus Igor Gurinovich
  • Belarus Andrei Lavrik
  • Belarus Sergei Omelyanchuk
  • Belarus Pavel Plaskonny
  • Belarus Mikalay Ryndzyuk
  • Estonia Dmitri Kruglov
  • Georgia (country) Malkhaz Asatiani
  • Georgia (country) Mikheil Ashvetia
  • Georgia (country) Giorgi Chelidze
  • Georgia (country) Giorgi Demetradze
  • Georgia (country) Zaza Janashia
  • Georgia (country) Davit Mujiri
  • Kazakhstan Evgeniy Lovchev
  • Kazakhstan Valeriy Yablochkin
  • Kyrgyzstan Mirlan Murzaev
  • Latvia Konstantīns Igošins
  • Lithuania Deividas Česnauskis
  • Lithuania Robertas Fridrikas
  • Lithuania Arvydas Koncevičius
  • Lithuania Arvydas Janonis
  • Lithuania Romas Mažeikis
  • Lithuania Vyacheslav Sukristov
  • Lithuania Gediminas Sugzda
  • Moldova Vladimir Cosse
  • Moldova Stanislav Ivanov
  • Tajikistan Alier Ashurmamadov
  • Tajikistan Yuri Baturenko
  • Tajikistan Igor Cherevchenko
  • Tajikistan Khakim Fuzailov
  • Tajikistan Vitaliy Parakhnevych
  • Tajikistan Vasili Postnov
  • Tajikistan Russia Mukhsin Mukhamadiev
  • Tajikistan Russia Rashid Rakhimov
  • Ukraine Oleksandr Aliyev
  • Ukraine Russia Ilia Tsymbalar
  • Uzbekistan Vladimir Maminov
  • Uzbekistan Oleg Pashinin
  • Uzbekistan Aleksei Poliakov
Europe
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Emir Spahić
  • Croatia Tomislav Dujmović
  • Czech Republic Marek Čech
  • Italy Ivan Pelizzoli
  • Montenegro Marko Baša
  • Romania Răzvan Cociş
  • Scotland Garry O'Connor
  • Serbia Branislav Ivanović
  • Serbia Milan Jovanović
  • Serbia Milan Obradović
  • Slovakia Ján Ďurica
  • Slovakia Juraj Dovicovic
  • Slovakia Marián Had
  • Slovenia Branko Ilič
  • Switzerland Eldin Jakupović
Central America
  • Costa Rica Winston Parks
Africa
  • Cameroon André Bikey
  • Egypt Amr Zaki
  • Ghana Baba Adamu
  • Ghana Haminu Dramani
  • Ghana Laryea Kingston
  • Malawi Essau Kanyenda
  • Mali Dramane Traoré
  • Nigeria James Obiorah
  • Nigeria Peter Odemwingie
  • Nigeria Sani Kaita
  • Senegal Baye Djiby Fall
  • South Africa Jacob Lekgetho
  • South Africa Bennett Mnguni
  • Tunisia Shaker Zouagi

Club records

 
Top Scorers
Player
Goals
Russia Dmitry Loskov 108
Soviet Union Victor Sokolov 80
Soviet Union Valentin Bubukin 63
Russia Dmitry Sychev 62
Soviet Union Victor Voroshilov 61
Russia Oleg Garin 40
Russia Aleksei Kosolapov 40
Soviet Union Valery Petrakov 36
Russia Yevgeni Kharlachyov 33
Georgia (country) Zaza Janashia 32
 
Appearances
Player
Matches
Uzbekistan Vladimir Maminov 400
Russia Sergey Ovchinnikov 363
Russia Dmitry Loskov 355
Russia Igor Chugainov 343
Belarus Sergei Gurenko 333
Russia Yury Drozdov 322
Soviet Union Valentin Bubukin 289
Russia Aleksei Arifullin 274
Uzbekistan Oleg Pashinin 261
Soviet Union Yury Kovalev 250

See also

References

External links

FC Lokomotiv Moscow – Managers

Stolyarov (1936) · Limbeck (1937) · Sushkov (1938–1945) · Blinkov (1946) · Maksimov (1947–1948) · Apukhtin (1948) · Maksimov (1948–49) · Kachalin (1949–1952) · Arkadyev (1952–1957) · Yeliseyev (1958–1959) · Morozov (1959–1962) · Kostylev (1962) · Arkadyev (1963–1965) · Rogov (1965) · Beskov (1966) · Bubukin (1966–1968) · Maryenko (1969–1970) · Rogov (1971–1972) · Volchok (1972) · Yakushin (1973) · Volchok (1973–1978) · Maryenko (1978–1980) · Sevidov (1981–1982) · Radionov (1983) · Volchok (1983–1985) · Syomin (1985–1990) · Filatov (1991) · Syomin (1992–2005) · Eshtrekov (2005) · Muslin (2006) · Dolmatov (2006) · Byshovets (2007) · Bilyaletdinov (2007c) · Rakhimov (2008–2009) · Maminov (2009c) · Syomin (2009–2010) ·
(c) caretaker
FC Lokomotiv Moscow – current squad

1 Guilherme · 4 Rodolfo · 7 Tarasov · 8 Glushakov · 10 Loskov · 11 Sychev · 13 Wágner · 14 Smolnikov · 15 Draman · 17 Sennikov · 19 Traoré · 20 Ilič · 21 Torbinski · 22 Krivoruchko · 23 Baša · 27 Ozdoyev · 28 Ďurica · 30 Asatiani · 32 Čech · 44 Kambolov · 49 Shishkin · 55 Yanbayev · 81 Gatagov · 88 Aliyev · 90 Maicon · 99 Burlak · -- Sarkisov · Manager: Krasnozhan
2010–11 UEFA Europa League
Currently playing in the group stage
Group A: Juventus · Lech Poznań · Manchester City · Red Bull Salzburg
Group B: Aris · Atlético Madrid · Bayer Leverkusen · Rosenborg
Group C: Gent · Levski Sofia · Lille · Sporting CP
Group D: Club Brugge · Dinamo Zagreb · PAOK · Villarreal
Group E: AZ · BATE · Dynamo Kyiv · Sheriff Tiraspol
Group F: CSKA Moscow · Lausanne-Sport · Palermo · Sparta Prague
Group G: AEK Athens · Anderlecht · Hajduk Split · Zenit St. Petersburg
Group H: Getafe · Stuttgart · Odense · Young Boys
Group I: Debrecen · Metalist Kharkiv · PSV Eindhoven · Sampdoria
Group J: Borussia Dortmund · Karpaty Lviv · Paris Saint-Germain · Sevilla
Group K: Liverpool · Napoli · Steaua · Utrecht
Group L: Beşiktaş · CSKA Sofia · Porto · Rapid Wien
Eliminated in the play-off round
AIK · Aktobe · Anorthosis · APOEL · Aston Villa · Austria Wien · Brøndby · Celtic · Dynama Minsk · Dnepr Mahilyow · Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk · Dundee United · Elfsborg · Fenerbahçe · Feyenoord · Galatasaray · Genk · Grasshopper · Győri ETO · HJK Helsinki · Litex Lovech · Lokomotiv Moscow · Maccabi Tel Aviv · Maribor · Marítimo · Motherwell · Omonia · Qarabağ · Sibir Novosibirsk · Slovan Bratislava · Sturm Graz · Tavriya Simferopol · The New Saints · Timişoara · Trabzonspor · Unirea Urziceni · Vaslui
Eliminated in the third qualifying round
Aalesund · Apollon · Baník Ostrava · Bangor City · Beroe Stara Zagora · Budućnost Podgorica · Cercle Brugge · Cliftonville · Dinamo Bucureşti · Dinamo Tbilisi · Hibernian · IFK Göteborg · Inter Turku · Jablonec · Jagiellonia Białystok · Kalmar FF · Luzern · Maccabi Haifa · Molde · Montpellier · MYPA · Nordsjælland · OFK Beograd · Olympiacos · Rabotnički · Randers · Red Star Belgrade · Ruch Chorzów · Shamrock Rovers · Spartak Zlatibor Voda · Teteks · Viktoria Plzeň · Wisła Kraków · Zestaponi · Zrinjski
Eliminated in the second qualifying round
Atyrau · Baku · Besa Kavajë · Bnei Yehuda · Borac Banja Luka · Breiðablik · Cibalia · Dacia Chişinău · Differdange · Dukla Banská Bystrica · Dundalk · Gefle · Gorica · Honka · Iskra-Stal · Jelgava · KF Tirana · KR Reykjavík · Mika · Mogren · Olimpia · Portadown · Šiauliai · Šibenik · Sillamäe Kalev · Široki Brijeg · Sporting Fingal · Stabæk · Sūduva Marijampolė · Tauras Tauragė · Tarpeda Zhodzina · Tre Penne · TPS · UE Sant Julià · Vaduz · Valletta · Ventspils · Videoton · Víkingur · WIT Georgia
Eliminated in the first qualifying round
Banants · EB/Streymur · F91 Dudelange · Faetano · Flora · Fylkir · Glentoran · Grevenmacher · Khazar · Laçi · Llanelli · Lusitanos · Metalurg Skopje · Narva Trans · Nitra · NSÍ Runavík · Olimpija · Port Talbot Town · Shakhter Karaganda · Skonto · Sliema Wanderers · Tobol · UE Santa Coloma · Ulisses · Zalaegerszeg · Zeta
Round and draw dates · Qualifying phase and play-off round · Group stage · Knockout stage · Final
2011-12 Russian Premier League
Amkar Perm · Anzhi Makhachkala · CSKA Moscow · Dynamo Moscow · Krylia Sovetov Samara · Kuban Krasnodar · Lokomotiv Moscow · FC Rostov · Rubin Kazan · Saturn Moscow Oblast · Spartak Moscow · Spartak Nalchik · Terek Grozny · Tom Tomsk · Volga Nizhny Novgorod · Zenit Saint Petersburg
Summer 2010 transfers · Winter 2010–11 transfers · Foreign players