Busan Transportation Corporation FC

Busan Transportation Corporation
부산교통공사
Full name Busan Transportation Corporation Football Club
부산교통공사 축구단
Nickname(s) Busan Seagull (부산 갈매기)
Short name BTC
Founded 2006
Ground Busan Gudeok Stadium
Ground Capacity 24,363
Owner South Korea Busan Transportation Corporation
Chairman South Korea Kim Ku-Hyun
Manager South Korea Park Sang-In
League South Korea National League
2014 Season 5th
Website Club home page

Busan Transportation Corporation FC, often referred to as 'the mighty' Busan Transportation Corporation FC is a semi-professional South Korean soccer club based in the city of Busan. They are owned and operated by Busan Transportation Corporation and play their home games at the Busan Gudeok Stadium, the spiritual home of football in the city and one of the venues for the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Founded in 2006, the club currently plays in the National League. In 2011, they reached the National league playoffs, as well as beating local K-League side Gyeongnam FC in the FA Cup.[1] Their first trophy came in 2009, winning the National Sports Festival winners. They won the tournament again in 2013 retaining it in 2014 with victory on the island of Jeju, the first time a team has done this.[2] With the National League Cup, which was won in 2010, that makes an impressive four trophies in only a 9-year history, something their city neighbours, I-Park, can only look upon with envy.

The club's biggest rivals are Changwon City, with whom they contest the Gyeongsangnam-do derby twice a year in what are always fiercely fought affairs. Other rivals include K-League team, Busan I-Park, who are largely seen as the city's pretenders following a move from the Gudeok Stadium to the more recently built Asiad Stadium, resulting in Busan Transportation Corporation taking on the nickname, the Real Busan FC. Lastly, they have a friendly rivalry with Daejeon Korail, whom they play against each season in what has been dubbed the Lokomotiv derby.


Current team squad

2013 season squad

As of 30 June 2013

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

No. Position Player
1 South Korea GK Kim Jung-In
2 South Korea DF Lim Jun-Ho
3 South Korea DF Lee Jae-Young
4 South Korea MF Kwon Yong-Hyuk
5 South Korea DF Ha In-Ho
6 South Korea DF Kim Young-Sam
7 South Korea MF Park Hyuk-Soon
8 South Korea FW Park Seung-Min
9 South Korea FW Kim Kyung-Choon
11 South Korea FW Cha Chul-Ho
12 South Korea MF Shin Young-Woong
14 South Korea DF Kang Jin-Kyu
15 South Korea DF Kim Kwan-Sik
16 South Korea FW Lee Hyun-Do
17 South Korea MF Kim Woo-Jung
No. Position Player
18 South Korea MF Park Kyu-Tae
19 South Korea MF Kim Hyeon-Su
20 South Korea FW Choi Jin-Tak
21 South Korea GK Park Jong-Hyeok
22 South Korea MF Lee Kang-Min
23 South Korea DF Lee Keon-Pil
24 South Korea MF Jeong Sang-Hoon
25 South Korea MF Park Jung-Bin
26 South Korea DF Kang Hyun-Young
27 South Korea DF Kim Jae-Cheon
28 South Korea DF Kwak Dae-Ro
29 South Korea GK Jo Hyun-Woo
32 South Korea MF Lee Yong-Seung
34 South Korea MF Oh Won-Jong

Club honours

Amateur

Statistics

Season Korea National League Korean FA Cup League Cup Top scorer
(League goals)
Manager
Stage Teams P W D L GF GA GD Pts Position
2006 First Stage11105412114+7193rd Preliminary RoundSemifinalSouth Korea Cho Seong-Rae (6)South Korea Park Sang-In
Second Stage11103431311+2137th
2007 First Stage12113441514+1137th Round 1QuarterfinalSouth Korea Kim Jin-Il (8)
South Korea Oh Cheol-Seok (8)
Second Stage121143416160155th
2008 First Stage14138322718+9272nd Round 1Group RoundSouth Korea Kim Jin-Il (18)
Second Stage14135262219+3179th
Playoff4100102–20Semifinal
2009 First Stage14137242515+10232nd Round 1SemifinalSouth Korea Lee Yong-Seung (16)
Second Stage13124171720–31311th
2010 First Stage15148332313+10272nd Round of 32WinnerSouth Korea Lee Yong-Seung (14)
Second Stage15145542218+4208th
2011 142611872927+2414th Round of 16Group RoundSouth Korea Park Seung-Min (10)
Playoff6100101–10First Round
2012 142611872823+5417th Round of 32QuarterfinalSouth Korea Park Seung-Min (7)

See also

References

  1. "FA Cup: Venue". soccerway.com. 2011. Retrieved April 7, 2012.
  2. "N-리포트". n-league.net. 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.

External links

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