MFC Kremin Kremenchuk

Kremin
Full name MFC Kremin Kremenchuk
Nickname(s) Torpedo (1959)
Dnipro (1960)
Kremin (1985)[1]
Founded 1959
1985 (first re-formation)
2003 (second re-formation)
Dissolved 1970-1985
2001-2003
Ground FC Kremin Stadium
Ground Capacity 1,500
President Post vacant since former President Oleh Babayev was shot dead on 26 July 2014.[2]
Head Coach Yuriy Chumak
League Ukrainian Second League
2013–14 6th
Website Club home page

MFC Kremin Kremenchuk (Ukrainian: MФК Кремінь Кременчук; Russian: Кремень Кременчуг, Kremen Kremenchug) is a professional football club based in Kremenchuk, Ukraine. The current club was established in 2003, but it traces its heritage to the previously existing Soviet club of 1959. Since the 2005–06 season, the city's club has taken part in the Ukrainian Second League replacing another team Vorskla-2 Poltava.

History

The Soviet club was established in 1959 by the Kremenchuk factory of road equipment "Kredmash" as Dnipro Kremenchuk (Dnyepr Kremenchug) and entered the Soviet football competitions in the Class B (the 3rd tier). The club participated in 10 seasons and once it was promoted to the second group of Class A (the 2nd tier). During that time the team was coached by Borys Usenko. In 1970 the club has folded.

In 1985, the club was reestablished when Naftovyk Kremenchuk was merged with SC KrAZ Kremenchuk. Naftovyk Kremenchuk was sponsored by the Kremenchuk Oil Refinery, while SC KrAZ Kremenchuk was a sports club of the Ukrainian truck builder AutoKrAZ. The new club under the name Kremin has won the Soviet amateur football competition in 1988 and the next year entered the Soviet Second League competitions.

From 1992–97, Kremin has played in the Ukrainian Premier League after being initially chosen to participate for being one of the top 9 (of 11) Ukrainian teams from the West Zone of the Soviet Second League in 1991. Kremin spent the next two seasons after that in Ukrainian First League and was demoted further to Ukrainian Second League in 1999. Soon after that the club folded and ceased to exist.

In 2003 the city authorities of Kremenchuk decided to reanimate the club once again. For the first two seasons Kremin played in the Poltava Oblast Championship and in the 2005–06 season it joined once again with the new name MFC Kremin Krimenchuk.

Kremin Kremenchuk's best achievement in the Ukrainian Premier League was 9th place (twice, in 1992–93 and 1995–96), while reaching the semi-finals in the Ukrainian National Cup in 1996.

Crest and Colours

Home colors are blue shirts, blue shorts, and blue socks. Away uniforms are white shirts, white shorts, and white socks.

The team kits are produced by Puma AG and the shirt sponsor is KremenchukMiaso «Кременчукм’ясо».[3]

Since the club's foundation, Kremin has had three main crests.

Stadium

From its inception the team played at the Polytechnic Stadium, however, that stadium has fallen into disrepair, and after one season of play at Yunist Stadium in Komsomolsk, the team have moved into their brand new stadium. City officials built FC Kremin Stadium which has covered stands for 1500 spectators and artificial pitch surface.

Players

2012–2013 squad

The squad is provided according to the club's official website[4] and by Professional Football League of Ukraine.[5]

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

No. Position Player
1 Ukraine GK Vitaliy Prokop
3 Ukraine DF Volodymyr Olefir
4 Ukraine DF Oleh Shevchenko
5 Ukraine MF Ruslan Solyanyk
8 Ukraine FW Robert Gegedosh
10 Ukraine MF Vitaliy Sumtsov
11 Ukraine FW Serhiy Ivlev
12 Ukraine GK Andriy Oliynyk
14 Ukraine MF Evhen Apryshko
15 Ukraine DF Roman Pasichnychenko
17 Ukraine DF Dmytro Voloshyn
18 Ukraine MF Anatoliy Tynynyk
No. Position Player
19 Ukraine MF Serhiy Stepanchuk
22 Ukraine MF Mykyta Vovchenko
Ukraine DF Oleksandr Bulychev
Ukraine DF Oleksandr Muzyka
Ukraine MF Vadym Barba
Ukraine MF Andriy Batsula
Russia MF Ruslan Belyaev
Ukraine MF Vage Sarkisyan
Ukraine FW Vitaliy Ryabushko
Ukraine FW Yuriy Slabyshev
Ukraine FW Volodymyr Tkachenko

Famous past players

Technical staff

Past Head coaches

League and cup history

Dnipro (1959–1970)

The club was named Torpedo for the 1959 season. Dnipro was sponsored by the Kremenchuk Factory of Road Equipment "Kredmash". Since 1963 it participated at the professional level.

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1963 3rd 20 38 5 8 25 32 82 14 Ukraine Zone 1
1965 5 30 9 13 8 21 21 31 1/8 finals Ukraine Zone 1
4 10 3 3 4 9 9 9 Play-off
1966 3 38 19 12 7 44 26 50 Winners (Zone 2) Ukraine Zone 2
X 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 Play-off lost
1967 3 40 22 6 12 51 33 50 1/16 finals Ukraine Zone 2
3 5 2 1 2 2 2 5 Play-off, Promoted
1968 2nd 18 40 7 14 19 23 46 28 1/64 finals USSR II Group
4 5 2 1 2 5 4 5 Play-off, Relegated
1969 3rd 5 40 17 15 8 45 27 49 Ukraine Zone 1

Kremin (1985–2001)

The club was created out of the team of Kremenchuk Oil Refinery Plant, FC Naftovyk Kremin and SC KrAZ, sponsored by the AutoKrAZ.

Soviet championship (1985–1991)

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1989 3rd 6 52 21 18 13 59 50 60 VI Zone
1990 10 42 16 11 15 49 45 43 West Zone
1991 13 42 16 9 17 56 50 41 West Zone

Ukrainian championship (1992–2001)

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
1992 1st 7 18 4 8 6 17 23 16 1/8 finals Group A
1992–93 9 30 8 11 11 23 40 27 1/8 finals
1993–94 15 34 9 8 17 26 39 26 1/4 finals
1994–95 10 34 12 6 16 42 54 42 1/8 finals
1995–96 9 34 14 4 16 48 56 46 Semi-finals
1996–97 15 30 7 3 16 28 57 24 1/8 finals Relegated
1997–98 2nd 14 42 16 7 19 55 53 45 1/32 finals
1998–99 17 38 11 7 20 34 63 40 1/16 finals Relegated
1999–00 3rd 2 26 18 1 7 44 22 55 1/8 finals Group C
2000–01 14 30 7 7 16 24 38 28 1/8 finals Group C, Club folds

MFC Kremin (2003–)

On October 23, 2003 the Kremenchuk city council created a city football team MFC Kremin Kremenchuk.

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
2003–05 Club reforms and competes in Poltava oblast competition
2005–06 3rd 9 24 9 6 9 22 34 33 1/64 finals Group B
2006–07 14 28 6 7 15 20 35 25 1/32 finals Group B
2007–08 8 34 14 8 12 49 46 50 1/32 finals Group B
2008–09 14 34 10 7 17 43 52 34 1/32 finals –3[6] Group B
2009–10 2 26 15 9 2 41 21 54 1/64 finals Group B
2010–11 3 22 13 4 5 37 20 43 1/8 finals Group B
2011–12 5 26 16 3 7 34 23 51 1/16 finals Group B
2012–13 3rd "B" 5 24 12 7 5 39 21 43 1/16 finals
3rd "2" 5 34 12 14 8 46 31 50 Stage 2[7]
2013–14 3rd 6 36 19 7 10 54 28 64 1/32 finals
2014–15 3rd 3 27 14 6 7 50 30 48 1/16 finals
2015–16 3rd 1/32 finals

Honours

Winners

2004[8]
2004,[8] 2005[9]

References

  1. ↑ UkrSoccerHistory.Com – web-site about Ukrainian Football History
  2. ↑ Mayor of central Ukrainian city shot dead, Reuters (26 July 2014)
    Former Azerbaijani Deputy of Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada, mayor of Kremenchuk Oleh Babayev murdered , Azerbaijan Press Agency (26 July 2014)
    У Кременчуці застрелили мера (Ukrainian)
  3. ↑ (Ukrainian) Quality of meat depends on quality of Vorskla
  4. ↑ (Ukrainian) Players
  5. ↑ (Ukrainian) PFL Squad list
  6. ↑ (Ukrainian) FC Kremin Kremenchuk deducted 3 points by the Ukrainian Football Federation Meeting minutes No. 6 March 26, 2008
  7. ↑ Competition held in two stages. Points from Stage One carried over
  8. 1 2 (Ukrainian) Kremin 2003–04 Season
  9. ↑ (Ukrainian) Kremin 2004–05 Season

External links

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