PFC Botev Plovdiv

Botev Plovdiv
Full name PFC Botev Plovdiv
Nickname(s) Canaries
The Yellow and Blacks
Founded 12 March 1912 (1912-03-12)
Ground Hristo Botev, Plovdiv
Ground Capacity 20,777
Owner Registered association
Chairman Ivan Dzhidzhev
Manager Nikolay Kostov
League A Group
2014–15 A Group, 6th
Website Club home page

PFC Botеv Plovdiv (Bulgarian: ПФК Ботев Пловдив /bɔtɛv pɫɔvdiv/), or simply Botev, is the oldest continuously existing Bulgarian association football club. The club was founded on 12 March 1912 by a group of students in Plovdiv. Its home ground, the Hristo Botev Stadium, is located in the residential quarter of Kamenitza and currently is under construction. Therefore, home matches are played at club's training ground in Komatevo neighbourhood (capacity of 3500 spectators). The team currently competes in A Football Group, the top division of the Bulgarian football league system.

The club is named as Botev in honor of the Bulgarian national hero Hristo Botev. The club's colours are yellow and black.

The Canaries (the nickname of the club) are two-time champions of A Group and have won the Bulgarian Cup two times. Also, in the Bulgarian top championship, Botev have been vice-champion twice and have finished third on the league table ten times. As for the Bulgarian Cup tournament, the team has reached the final ten times. In the years before A Group was created, the club is a six-time champion of Plovdiv. Internationally Botev has reached the Cup Winners' Cup quarter-finals once and has won the Balkans Cup once. The club is a four-time winner of the Trimontzium Cup (friendly international tournament held in Plovdiv). The club won the Interleague-86 Cup (Polish Football Association trophy).

History

Early years (1912–1950)

Botev Plovdiv was founded in 1912 and is the oldest still existing football club in Bulgaria. Stoyan Puhtev became president, Nenko Penelov was the vice-president, Petar Delev secretary and Tenyo Rusev steward. Rusev named it "Botev" in honor of the Bulgarian national hero Hristo Botev. Since then, the club's name has been changed for political reasons several times: Botev (1912–1946), DNV(1947–51), DNA (1952–57), SKNA (1957), Botev (1957–1968) and Trakia (1968–1989). The current name is Botev Plovdiv. The club's colours, yellow and black, were adopted in 1917.

In 1920, the team won the unofficial football championship of Plovdiv. On August 30, 1925, the canaries played their first official international match against the Turkish Fenerbahçe. In the next year, the team led by the coach and captain Nikola Shterev, won the first official trophy, the Cup of Plovdiv.

Botev Plovdiv became National League champions for the first time in 1929, winning the final against Levski Sofia. The canaries won with 1:0 the final game in Sofia. The goal scored Nikola Shterev. Key players during this period included Nikola Shterev, Stancho Prodanov, Vangel Kaundzhiev and Mihail Kostov, who also played for the national team.

1950–1960

In 1951, Botev Plovdiv joined the newly created Bulgarian A PFG. Despite being relegated in 1953 to the Bulgarian B PFG, in 1954 the club easily won promotion for the top division. 1956 was very successful for the team, which finished 3rd in the domestic league and qualified for the final of the Bulgarian Cup, where Botev faced Levski Sofia. The final match was lost by the canaries with 2:5.

In the next few years, the local municipality decided to build a new venue for the sports club. The construction for the sports complex, started on July 21, 1959 and was built in a period of two years. The new stadium was named Hristo Botev, in honor of the national hero. The sport venue was inaugurated with a friendly match between Botev and Steaua Bucureşti, which was won by the canaries with 3:0 in front of 20,000 spectators.

Dinko Dermendzhiev era (1961–1980)

In 1961 Botev finished 3rd in the A PFG, for second time in the club's history. This championship also marked the first appearance of the club's most important player Dinko Dermendzhiev and the beginning of Botev's golden age. Dermendzhiev holds Botev's overall appearances record, playing in 447 matches for the club. Second is Viden Apostolov with 429 matches and third is Petar Zehtinski with 351. Botev's all-time leading scorer is also Dermendzhiev, who scored 194 goals at his period in the club. Kostadin Kostadinov is the Botev's second highest scorer with 106 goals and third is Atanas Pashev with 100 goals.

Under the leadership of Dinko Dermendzhiev, Botev won their first Bulgarian Cup in 1962, beating Dunav Rousse 3–0 at Vasil Levski National Stadium in Sofia on 12 August. In the 1962–63 season Botev reached the quarter-final of the Cup Winners' Cup by eliminating Steaua Bucureşti and Shamrock Rovers before losing to Atlético Madrid 1–5 on aggregate. In the same season the team finished runners-up in A PFG with 40 points, only 3 less than the first, Spartak Plovdiv.

In 1967 Botev became champions for the second time. The championship team featured several notable players, such as Viden Apostolov, Georgi Popov and Rayko Stoynov, with Vasil Spasov as head coach. Botev represented Bulgaria in the 1967–68 European Champions Cup where they lost in the first round to Rapid Bucureşti after 2:0 win in Plovdiv and 0–3 (a.e.t.) loss in Romania. A five years later, in 1972, the team became winner of the Balkans Cup for the first time, playing against Yugoslavian Velež Mostar after two spectacular final matches to take the cup.

The Golden Team (1981–1990)

In 1981, the club's forward Georgi Slavkov won the club's highest individual achievement, the European Golden Shoe after finishing as Europe's top domestic scorer with 31 goals. The same year, the team won its second Bulgarian Cup, after a win against Pirin Blagoevgrad. This period was very successful for the club. Botev finished 3rd in the A PFG, in 1981, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988 and 2nd in 1986. In this year the team finished with 41 points, only 2 less than the first, Beroe, in spite of the 8–1 win against Beroe in the direct match. Many of the club's most notable stars played around this time, such as Antim Pehlivanov, Dimitar Vichev, Atanas Pashev, Dimitar Mladenov, Zapryan Rakov, Blagoy Bangev and Petar Zehtinski, forming the notable Golden Team.

An important achievement of that period was the 1985 Cup Winners' Cup campaign, when Botev qualified for the second round of the tournament. The team secured a 2–0 victory against the German powerhouse Bayern Munich (with Klaus Augenthaler, Dieter Hoeneß, Søren Lerby, Lothar Matthäus and Jean-Marie Pfaff in their squad). On November 7, 1984, in front of more than 45,000 spectators at Plovdiv Stadium, Atanas Pashev and Kostadin Kostadinov scored for the win, but Botev were eliminated after losing 1:4 in the first-leg. Another memorable win is the 1:0 home victory over Barcelona in a Cup Winners' Cup first-leg in 1981.

Brokers Era (1991–1999)

In 1992, the club was bought by a conglomerate of brokers led by Hristo Alexandrov and Hristo Danov. They brought in players with experience in Bulgarian football, such as Nasko Sirakov, Bozhidar Iskrenov, Kostadin Vidolov and Borislav Mihaylov. In this period, Botev signed the first foreign player in the club's history, the Hungarian Roberto Szabay. These big investments however did not bring any significant results and the club only reached third place in the A PFG in 1993, 1994 and 1995.

Hristolov takeover, financial implosion (1999–2010)

On 19 March 1999 Botev was acquired by Dimitar Hristolov. This day marked the beginning of difficult years for the club. In the 2000–01 season, the team was relegated to B PFG, after playing 47 years in the A PFG. Botev spent one season in the second division and quickly returned to the top flight, but in 2004 the club was relegated for the second time. From 2005 to 2009 the club played in the A PFG, but in the second part of the league table.

On 24 February 2010, Botev Plovdiv were administratively relegated from A PFG due to financial difficulties.[1] Botev's opponents were awarded 3:0 wins by default during the second half of the season.

2010–present

After the financial collapse of the club in 2010, Botev Plovdiv started participation in the Bulgarian third division for the 2010–11 season. The club was completely rebuilt with a new organizational structure but featuring players with first league and international experience such as striker Atanas Kurdov, midfielder Todor Timonov, captain Nikolay Manchev, and goalkeeper Armen Ambartsumyan. Botev finished as a champion in the third league with 37 wins and one draw (112 points), and got a promotion to the second tier of Bulgarian football, B PFG.

For the new season the club hired a new coach – Petar Houbchev, who has international experience as a player and coach, succeeding Kostadin Vidolov. But because of bad results (3 wins, 5 draws, 1 loss), Hubchev was fired in October 2011. Botev reached an agreement with a new coach – Milen Radukanov who didn't show good results either. The team had one win 4 draws and 2 losses, and he was fired too. Kostadin Vidolov returned and succeeded in gaining a promotion to Bulgarian football elite (A PFG) after a playoff win against FC Sportist Svoge.

In the 2012–13 season, after the appointment of Stanimir Stoilov as head coach, the team gradually started to show good play and earned the 4th place in the Bulgarian highest football tier. Promising youngster Todor Nedelev and veteran Ivan Cvetkov led the club to victories against some of the top teams of Bulgarian football such as Levski Sofia and Litex Lovech at home. Though only the first three teams of A PFG qualified for the UEFA tournaments, the fourth (Botev) was allowed to participate in the UEFA Europa League tournament, taking the place of the at that time financially disturbed team of CSKA Sofia. The game against the Kazakhstan club FC Astana in the first qualifying round of the tournament marked the return of Botev to the European scene, as the club lay dormant on the European stage for 17 years. In the first leg, played in Astana, Botev managed a 1–0 victory. In the second leg, played in the Lazur stadium in Burgas, Botev won 5:0, thus eliminating Astana with a combined score of 6:0. In the second qualifying round the club faced HŠK Zrinjski Mostar and with a 1–1 draw in the first leg in Mostar, and a 2–0 victory in the second leg played in Burgas, Botev eliminated the team from Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the third qualifying round the Bulgarian team faced VfB Stuttgart. With results of 1–1 in Bulgaria and 0–0 in Germany, Botev was eliminated because of the away goal rule, undefeated in internationally for the season.

Season 2013–14 started excellent for the team, but in the beginning of the second quarter Botev slid down from the top spots, experiencing a minor crisis, because of injured players.

Honours

A Group:

Bulgarian Cup:

Bulgarian Supercup

Cup of the Soviet Army: (secondary cup)

Balkans Cup:

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:

Trimontzium Cup:

European tournaments history

Season Competition Round Land Club Home Away Aggregate Qual/Elim
1962/63 Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 final Romania Steaua 5:1 2:3 7:4
1/8 final Republic of Ireland Shamrock Rovers 1:0 4:0 5:0
quarter-final Spain Atlético Madrid 1:1 0:4 1:5
1967/68 European Cup 1/16 final Romania Rapid Bucureşti 2:0 0:3 (a.e.t.) 2:3
1968/69 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1st round Spain Real Zaragoza 3:1 0:2 3:3 (a)
1970/71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1st round England Coventry City 1:4 0:2 1:6
1971/72 Balkans Cup Group stage Turkey Göztepe S.K. 3:0 1:3 4:3
Group stage Romania FC Brasov 1:1 3:2 4:3
Final Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vardar Skopje 5:0 0:4 5:4
1978/79 UEFA Cup 1st round Germany Hertha BSC 1:2 0:0 1:2
1980/81 Balkans Cup Group stage Romania Sportul Studențesc 3:0 1 2:3 5:3
Final Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Velež Mostar 5:6 2:6 7:12
1981/82 Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 final Spain FC Barcelona 1:0 1:4 2:4
1982/83 Intertoto Cup Group 10 Czechoslovakia FC Vítkovice 5:1 2:4 7:5
Group 10 Germany Eintracht Braunschweig 0:1 0:2 0:3
Group 10 Sweden IF Elfsborg 4:0 0:0 4:0
1984/85 Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 final Luxembourg Union Sportive 4:0 1:1 5:1
1/8 final Germany FC Bayern Munich 2:0 1:4 3:4
1985/86 European Cup 1/16 final Sweden IFK Göteborg 1:2 2:3 3:5
1986/87 UEFA Cup 1st round Malta Hibernians FC 8:0 2:0 10:0
1/16 final Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia NK Hajduk Split 2:2 1:3 3:5
1987/88 UEFA Cup 1st round Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 2:2 0:3 2:5
1988/89 UEFA Cup 1st round Soviet Union Dinamo Minsk 1:2 0:0 1:2
1991/92 UI Cup 1st round Turkey still to add -:- -:- -:-
1992/93 UEFA Cup 1st round Turkey Fenerbahçe SK 2:2 1:3 3:5
1993/94 UEFA Cup 1st round Greece Olympiacos 2:3 1:5 3:8
1995/96 UEFA Cup 1st round Georgia (country) Dinamo Tbilisi 1:0 1:0 2:0
1/32 final Spain Sevilla FC 1:1 0:2 1:3
2013/14 Europa League First qualifying round Kazakhstan Astana 5:0 1:0 6:0
Second qualifying round Bosnia and Herzegovina Zrinjski Mostar 2:0 1:1 3:1
Third qualifying round Germany Stuttgart 1:1 0:0 1:1 (a)
2014/15 Europa League First qualifying round San Marino AC Libertas 4:0 2:0 6:0
Second qualifying round Austria St. Pölten 2:1 0:2 2:3

1. Sportul Studențesc withdrew from the tournament.

UEFA ranking

As of 20 September 2014[3][4]
Rank Team Points
272Scotland Hibernian FC4.780
273Luxembourg FC Differdange 034.775
274Bulgaria PFC Botev Plovdiv4.700
275Israel Hapoel Be'er Sheva FC4.700
276Bulgaria PFC Beroe Stara Zagora4.700

Stadium

Entrance to the Botev Stadium with the Hristo Botyov bust

In 1959, the authorities allowed the construction of a new club stadium at the place of the old field in the neighborhood of Kamenitza. The first building works began on 21 July 1959. Two years later, Botev Plovdiv returned to The College. On May 14, 1961 the reconstructed stadium was inaugurated. The prime minister – Anton Yugov – attended the celebrations together with the deputy-minister of the defence Dobri Djurov and most of the communist leaders. The celebrations ended with a friendly match against FC Steaua Bucureşti won by the yellow-blacks with 3:0.

For more than 30 years, no big repairs were done on the College. In 1993, during the presidency of Hristo Danov, some serious repairs were made. The visitors's changing room was moved to the eastern part of the stadium. A tunnel under the East and the North stand was built to connect the visitors’ changing room with the field and the capacity of the stadium was reduced. In 1995 electric lighting was put in, but ironically it did not reach the standards of the Bulgarian Football Union.

In the years from 1926 to 1947, Botev played six international games on the ground – two wins, three losses and one draw. The matches were played against Admira Vienna (1:7), Kecskemét (3:2 and 2:4), Beşiktaş (0:0), Bohemians Prague (1:3) and the famous "Wonderteam" of Austria Vienna (sensational win with 5:4) respectively. The attendance record was set on February 27, 1963 during the quarter-final of the Cup Winner's Cup against Atlético Madrid (1:1) – 40,000 people. The record for the Bulgarian championship was set in 1966 against Levski Sofia(0:1) – 37,000 people, but because of the riots between the fans and the rush of fans on the field, Botev Plovdiv was forced to play its derbies at "The Big House" – the City Stadium.

Several times, the stadium was used for football matches from the city rivals from Lokomotiv Plovdiv. During the second half of the 1980/81 season, "The Smurfs" (Lokomotiv Plovdiv) played their home matches on The College (which was followed by a relegation in the second division) as well as one match in the 2003/04 season (when Lokomotiv won the A PFG for the first time). Spartak Plovdiv also used the stadium for several matches during the 1995/1996 season. The stadium has also hosted the Bulgarian Cup final in 2000, when Levski Sofia won the cup after 2:0 against Naftex Burgas.

In the summer of 2008, the stadium underwent renovations to meet the requirements of the Football Union, the Central Stand was renovated and the new visitors's changing room was built under it.

On March 26, 2012 began a major reconstruction of the stadium, starting with conceptual design by architect Georgi Savov and supported by the new owner of the team Tzvetan Vassilev. According to estimates construction will consume about 15 million euro, and the facility must be ready for operation by mid 2015 just in time to host matches at the 2015 UEFA European Under-17 Championship. The reconstruction will be carried out in two phases, the first starting from the end of March 2012 and will last four months. The first stage consists in the replacement of the field, which will have modern drainage system and heating system . The field will be measuring 68x105 meters. Second stage consists of the demolishing of the four old tribunes and building of new ones closer to the football field.

On home matchdays, Botev Plovdiv's players traditionally enter the pitch to the Blue Canary tune (by Marisa Fiordaliso and Carlo Buti) before the start of a game.

Supporters and rivalries

The club has an strong support, and their ultras group is called Bultras.[5]

Botev's main rival is the neighbouring club of Lokomotiv Plovdiv forming the Plovdiv Derby. The two teams are the most supported ones in the second largest city in Bulgaria – Plovdiv – and the games between them are well known to the Bulgarian football community, and is one of the fiercest rivalries in the world.[6] Botev is one the country's oldest teams, whereas Lokomotiv grew popular in the 70s. Traditionally, Lokomotiv's drew support from the lower working classes of society whereas Botev drew support form the middle and upper classes, although that no longer applies.[7]

The club has also a strong rivalry with Levski Sofia and CSKA Sofia, as they compete to be the most popular team in the country.

Colours

Botev's first kit.

The colours of the club are golden yellow and black, adopted in 1917. There are two stories about how the colours were chosen.

The first states that yellow and black is a symbol of the unity between the catholic collegians (golden yellow) and the orthodox schoolfellows (black) as the club's stadium – Hristo Botev was built in close proximity with the Catholic College of Plovdiv.

The second story says that the founders of the club copied the organizational structure from the then very popular Austrian clubs and that they took the colors of the Austro-Hungarian imperial flag (also the first club badge was very similar to the SK Rapid Wien crest).

Club's motto

Botev Plovdiv's motto is: Beauty, faith and fight (Bulgarian: Красота,вяра и борба; pronounced:/crɐsɔtɐ,vʝarɐ i bɔrbɐ/).

Current squad

As of 3 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 Brazil GK Victor Golas
3 Bulgaria DF Georgi Kupenov
5 Bulgaria DF Kristian Dimitrov
6 Bulgaria DF Daniel Zlatkov
7 Bulgaria MF Mariyan Ognyanov
8 Bulgaria MF Todor Nedelev (on loan from Mainz 05)
10 Bulgaria MF Serkan Yusein
11 Bulgaria DF Yordan Hristov (captain)
13 Ukraine DF Ihor Oshchypko
17 Bulgaria MF Lachezar Baltanov
18 Bulgaria DF Radoslav Terziev
21 Bulgaria GK Martin Dimitrov
No. Position Player
23 Netherlands MF Gregory Nelson
24 Bulgaria DF Lazar Marin
28 Bulgaria DF Filip Filipov
30 Bulgaria MF Bozhidar Vasev
45 Bulgaria FW Nasko Milev
66 Bulgaria MF Orlin Starokin
84 Bulgaria GK Valentin Galev
88 Bulgaria MF Milen Gamakov
91 France MF Rahavi Kifouéti
Bulgaria MF Boris Tyutyukov
Bulgaria FW Rangel Ignatov
Bulgaria FW Emil Kamberov

For recent transfers, see Transfers summer 2015 and Transfers winter 2015–16.

On loan

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

No. Position Player
Bulgaria GK Stamen Boyadzhiev (at Italy Venezia until 30 June 2016)

Retired Numbers

Foreign players

Up to five non-EU nationals can be registered and given a squad number for the first team in the A PFG however only three can be used during a match day. Those non-EU nationals with European ancestry can claim citizenship from the nation their ancestors came from. If a player does not have European ancestry he can claim Bulgarian citizenship after playing in Bulgaria for 5 years.

EU Nationals

(Dual citizenship)

Non-EU Nationals

Player of the year

Year Winner
2010–11 Bulgaria Atanas Kurdov
2011–12 Bulgaria Aleksandar Aleksandrov
2012–13 Bulgaria Ivan Tsvetkov
2013–14 Poland Adam Stachowiak
2014–15 Bulgaria Lachezar Baltanov

Past seasons

League positions

Bulgarian A Football Group Bulgarian B Football Group Bulgarian V AFG Bulgarian A Football Group Bulgarian B Football Group Bulgarian A Football Group Bulgarian B Football Group Bulgarian A Football Group
Season League Place W D L GF GA Pts Bulgarian Cup
2010–11 V Group (III) 1 37 1 0 127 15 112 not qualified
2011–12B Group (II) 2 14 9 4 40 17 51 Quarterfinals
2012–13 A Group (I) 4 18 6 6 51 21 60 Third round
2013–14 A Group 4 18 11 9 57 32 62 Final
2014–15 A Group 6 12 6 14 38 39 42 Second round
2015–16 A Group  –  –  –  –  –  –  – Second round
Green marks a season followed by promotion, red a season followed by relegation.

Managerial history

For more details on this topic, see List of PFC Botev Plovdiv managers.

This is a list of the last ten Botev Plovdiv managers:

Name Nat From To Honours
Kostadin Vidolov Bulgaria 20 February 2011 15 May 2011 –
Petar Houbchev Bulgaria 15 May 2011 26 October 2011 –
Milen Radukanov Bulgaria 26 October 2011 26 March 2012 –
Kostadin Vidolov* Bulgaria 26 March 2012 5 June 2012 –
Ferario Spasov Bulgaria 5 June 2012 10 December 2012 –
Kostadin Vidolov* Bulgaria 11 December 2012 1 January 2013 –
Stanimir Stoilov Bulgaria 1 January 2013 4 June 2014 –
Lyuboslav Penev Bulgaria 6 June 2014 7 July 2014 –
Velislav Vutsov Bulgaria 8 July 2014 3 December 2014 –
Petar Penchev Bulgaria 3 December 2014 29 July 2015 –
Ermin Šiljak Slovenia 29 July 2015 10 November 2015 –
Nikolay Kostov Bulgaria 11 November 2015 –
Key
* Served as caretaker manager.

As of 3 December 2014

Chairman

ChairmanNatFromTo
Stoyan PuhtevBulgaria19121922
Ivan NikiforovBulgaria19221923
Georgui HitrilovBulgaria19231926
Hristo KanchevBulgaria19261944
Stoyo SeizovBulgaria19441947
Dimitar GanchevBulgaria19471953
Dimitar VangelovBulgaria19531960
Yovcho YovchevBulgaria19601964
Stanko StankovBulgaria19641972
Kiril AsparuhovBulgaria197213.09.1990
ChairmanNatFromTo
Viden ApostolovBulgaria13.09.199001.10.1992
Petar BaldzhievBulgaria01.10.199216.01.1993
Hristo DanovBulgaria16.01.199304.01.1995
Mihail MarkachevBulgaria04.01.199514.10.1996
Georgi ChakarovBulgaria14.10.199616.09.1997
Petko MuravenovBulgaria16.09.199726.11.1997
Vassil KoritarevBulgaria26.11.199716.12.1997
Vasko NinovBulgaria16.12.199716.03.1999
Dimitar HristolovBulgaria19.03.199929.04.2010
Marin BakalovBulgaria29.04.201030.10.2011
Yuli PopovBulgaria31.10.201119.03.2014
Ivan DzhidzhevBulgaria19.03.2014present

Notable stats

Most league appearances

#NameApps
1Bulgaria Dinko Dermendzhiev447
2Bulgaria Viden Apostolov429
3Bulgaria Zapryan Rakov359
4Bulgaria Marin Bakalov353
5Bulgaria Petar Zehtinski350
—Bulgaria Kostadin Kostadinov350

Bulgarian league top scorers

YearNameGls
1961Bulgaria Ivan Sotirov20
1975Bulgaria Ivan Pritargov20
1981Bulgaria Georgi Slavkov31
1983Bulgaria Antim Pehlivanov20
1986Bulgaria Atanas Pashev30
2008Bulgaria Georgi Hristov19

Most league goals

#NameGls
1Bulgaria Dinko Dermendzhiev194
2Bulgaria Kostadin Kostadinov106
3Bulgaria Atanas Pashev100
4Bulgaria Antim Pehlivanov089
5Bulgaria Ivan Sotirov086

Note: For a complete list of Botev Plovdiv players, see Category:PFC Botev Plovdiv players.

References

  1. ↑ "Bulgaria's Botev Plovdiv expelled from first division over debts". Dnaindia.com. Retrieved 2010-02-24.
  2. ↑ Ботев загуби от Лудогорец във финала за Суперкупата
  3. ↑ UEFA Club's Ranking 2014/15
  4. ↑ UEFA Team Ranking 2014 – Current Stats
  5. ↑ http://bultras.com
  6. ↑ http://hooliganstv.com/riots-durind-the-plovdiv-derbylokomotiv-botev-17-10-2015/
  7. ↑ http://www.footballderbies.com/honours/index.php?id=81

External links

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