CS Mioveni

CS Mioveni
Full name Clubul Sportiv Mioveni
Nickname(s) Galben-Verzii
(The Yellow and Greens)
Founded 2000 (2000)
Ground Orăşenesc
Ground Capacity 7,000
Owner Mioveni Municipality
Chairman Dumitru Olteanu
Manager Marius Stoica
League Liga II
2014–15 Liga II, Seria II, 2nd
Website Club home page

Clubul Sportiv Mioveni is a Romanian football team from Mioveni, Argeş County, founded in 2000, who plays in the Liga II.

History

The club was founded in 2000 under the name AS Mioveni (Mioveni Sports Association). After one season in the Liga IV, AS Mioveni merged with Dacia Piteşti in 2001 and took its place in the Liga III, while the club changed its name to AS Dacia Mioveni, only to change it soon after that to CS Dacia Mioveni (Dacia Mioveni Sports Club).

In its first season of division football, Dacia finished 3rd in the Liga III. The next season however, the team finished top of series IV of the Liga III and therefore, in the summer of 2003 they promoted to the Liga II where they activated for four years without any outstanding performance.

At the end of the 2006-07 season, Dacia Mioveni finished runner-up in the Liga II, Seria II, and promoted for the first time in history to the Liga I.

Dacia's best performance was the only appearance in the Liga I, in the 2007-08 season, when they finished 16th and were relegated. During the same season Dacia Mioveni reached the semi-finals of the Cupa României, being eliminated by CFR Cluj, after an impressive win in the quarterfinals against Dinamo Bucureşti, with 1-0.

In the summer of 2010 the club was renamed, CS Mioveni being the new name. The club officials took this decision because Automobile Dacia refused to sponsor the club, instead sponsoring Italian club Udinese Calcio.

Even if the club had finished the 2010-11 Liga II season on the third position, the club promoted in the Liga I because the second placed FC Bihor had problems with the licence.[1]

Stadium

CS Mioveni plays its home games on Dacia Stadium, a 7,000-seat arena, in downtown Mioveni.

Current squad

As of 09 February 2016

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

No. Position Player
1 Romania GK Valentin Sima
2 Romania DF Mihai Șchiopu
3 Romania DF Cătălin Torişte (on loan from Viitorul)
5 Romania DF Ciprian Negoiță
7 Romania DF Bogdan Stoica
8 Romania FW Cosmin Năstăsie (captain)
9 Romania MF Victor Mazilu
11 Romania MF Alin Popa
12 Romania GK Octavian Popescu
13 Romania FW Andrei Nilă
14 Romania DF Cătălin Stan
15 Romania MF Ionuț Biceanu
17 Romania MF Daniel Iancu
18 Brazil FW Roberto Ayza
19 Romania MF Andrei Traşcu
20 Romania FW Mihai Vintilă
No. Position Player
21 Romania MF Eduard Neacşu
22 Romania GK Flavius Croitoru
23 Romania MF Ionuț Mîrzeanu
24 Romania MF Cosmin Marinescu
25 Central African Republic DF Calvin Tolmbaye
26 Romania MF Eduard Florescu
31 Romania DF Eduard Stoica
80 Romania DF Andrei Tirică
81 Romania GK Bogdan Preda
Romania DF Costinel Gugu (on loan from Le Havre)
Romania DF Bogdan Vişa
Romania MF Marius Galan
Romania MF Ionuţ Fulga
Romania MF Rareş Lazăr
Romania FW Sebastian Ivan

Club officials

Board of directors

Role Name
Owner Romania Mioveni Municipality
President Romania Dumitru Olteanu
Vice-President Romania Marian Sima
Board Member Romania Constantin Drăgan
Board Member Romania Ion Din
Board Member Romania Gheorghe Căpăţână
Board Member Romania Ion Oprescu
Executive Director Romania Constantin Stancu
Director of Organization Romania Gheorghe Şerban
Director of Organization Romania Doru Toma
Marketing Director Romania Claudiu Cojocaru
Sporting Director Romania Daniel Barbu
Managing Director Romania Ion Ţuţală
Secretary Romania Elena Ungureanu

Current technical staff

Role Name
Manager Romania Marius Stoica
Assistant Manager Romania Iordan Eftimie
Assistant Manager Romania Mihai Olteanu
Goalkeeping Coach Romania Iulian Ilie
Club Doctor Romania Viorel Nicola
Masseur Romania Alexandru Filip
Masseur Romania Romeo Tutunaru

Honours

Leagues

Liga II

Runners-up (2): 2006–07, 2014–15

Liga III

Winners (1): 2002–03

Other performances

Managers

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, February 09, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.