SC Juventus Bucureşti

Juventus București
Full name Sport Club Juventus București
Nickname(s)
  • Juveții
  • Bătrâna Doamnă din Colentina
    (The Old Lady from Colentina)
Short name Juve
Founded 1992 (1992)
Ground Juventus / Ilie Oană
Ground Capacity 6,000 / 15,073
Owner Ilie Ciuclea
Chairman Gheorghe Chivorchian
Manager Daniel Oprița
League Liga I
2016–17 Liga II, 1st (promoted)
Website Club website

Sport Club Juventus București, commonly known as Juventus București, or simply as Juventus within Romania, is a professional Romanian football club based in Bucharest.

Founded in 1992, they currently play in the Liga I, the first tier of the Romanian football league system.

History

Original Juventus (1924)

The end of 1924 marked an important event in Bucharest and Romanian football biography. At the turn of the year, clubs ROMCOM and Triumph, forced by financial considerations, merged so signing the birth certificate of one of the strongest teams in the interwar Bucharest, JUVENTUS. Latin tradition cultivated by the new sports club was illustrated by its logo, which evokes the history of Rome, the she-wolf nursing her and Romulus and Remus. New Juventus Bucharest stands even since debut, managing several international parties and prestigious wins. Among them: Slavia Prague 2-1 on June 29, 1925 (marked Melchior and Brauchler) in front of 4,000 spectators, and 0-3 with Slavia Sofia on September 6 that year. Juventus enter into the heat of battle for the title of champion since the 1925-1926 season. Regional champion, she participates tournament in which obtained the following results: 4-1 Craiova, Bucharest, 1-3 S.G. Sibiu in Sibiu, in the quarterfinals 2-2 and 4-1 Lightning Chisinau in the semifinals after losing the final 0-3 to Chinezul Timişoara team, which has won six national league titles between 1921-1927 . From "11-them" finalist Juventus were part Stoian, Veţianu, Georgescu, Vasiliu, Motoroi, Grigoroiu, Dobo, Melchior, Moretti, Cristescu, Koszó. Four years later (1929-1930), arrived again in the final, after defeating Dacia Unirea Braila, Michael the Brave Chisinau 16-0 and 4-2 Juventus win the title of national champion Gloria 3-0 victory over CFR Arad. Champions: Bacinski, Deleanu, Georgescu St. Wetzer Vogl Remény, Dobo, Melchior, R. Wetzer Raffinscky, Major. Since 1932, our football will be held after the divisional formula. In the first edition, Juventus do not participate, but is present in seven editions, occupying following places: 1933-1934 - ranked fourth in the second series; 1934-1935 - instead XI; 1935-1936 - third place; 1936-1937 - seventh place; 1937-1938 - ranked fourth in the second series; 1938-1939 - 1939-1940 instead VIII and XI place. In 1940-1941 championship, Juventus activated in the second division and ranks first in the third series eligible for promotion to Division A. And there was war, the championship was interrupted, but promoting competition remained valid after the resumption, with the 1946 edition -1947. In the six editions of the championship postwar (1946-1952) as he worked in the Capital, Juventus finished the following positions in the ranking First Division: IV in 1946-47, named V Distribution and Competrol in 1947-48, VII in 1948 -49 oil named Bucharest, named X in 1949-50 partisan fifth place in 1950-51 with flame name, place everything XI in 1951-52 as the flame, the last year in Division a, after which the team moves in Ploiesti. There she gave birth gave birth Black Gold Oil Town. For a while, Oil, returning to the first division in 1954, only Juventus has meant through the roster of players.

New Juventus (1992–present)

In 1992, after 68 years since the birth of the original Juventus București and 40 years since its conversion to Petrolul Ploiești, a new club was founded.

Thus, under the patronage man football Ciuclea Ionel Ilie was founded football club Juventus FC, who wished to be from the outset a real school for prospective professional football players. Action "Juventus, 1992" has proposed an attempt to follow in the footsteps of the founder, who was Ettore Brunelli, to honor her memory and her highlight the merits. It was clear that he was no longer alive, considering that ought to be 110 years old (he was born on April 8, 1882, Messina). He searched but someone from his family, his followers, to be found to take over the symbolic baton founder. In this respect, it wore a correlation rich between SC Supercom SA by general manager Ilie Ionel Ciuclea with the Italian Red Cross and the Italian Embassy in Bucharest, the end result of all the care being expressed in the answer given on 20 October 2000 the Italian Embassy Bucharest which says:

"Evidence from the archive that Mr Ettore Brunelli had two sons, Enrico and Giuliana, born in Genoa on September 4, 1909, respectively, on December 24, 1915. Unfortunately, although your initiative is laudable, it is unable to check if two people are still alive. " It is likely that Ettore Brunelli, with their two sons, have left the country after nationalizing it in 1948 was to be lost in the political conditions of the time.

Rise to the Liga I (2015–present)

After winning the second series of Liga III in 2016, the club promoted back to Liga II, after a hiatus of 4 years. Next year, Romanian Football Federation changed Liga II's system with 2 series to a league with only one series of 20 teams, after one year since promoting form Liga III, Juventus managed to win the league and thus promoting for the first time ever in Liga I, by becoming the first ever single winner of Liga II.

Honours

Domestic

Leagues

Players

First team squad

As of 1 August 2017

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 Relu Stoian
2 Romania FW Alexandru Zaharia
3 Romania DF Florin Ștefan
5 Brazil DF Wallace
6 Romania MF Mădălin Mihăescu
7 Romania DF Ovidiu Morariu
8 Romania MF Valentin Bărbulescu (Vice-Captain)
9 Romania FW Simon Măzărache (on loan from CS U Craiova)
10 Romania MF Liviu Băjenaru (Captain)
11 Romania MF Florin Cazan
14 Romania FW Vasile Buhăescu
15 Romania MF Dan Bucșa
16 Romania DF Alexandru Benga
17 Romania DF Dean Beța
18 Romania DF Valentin Dima
No. Position Player
19 Romania MF Marian Stoenac
20 Bosnia and Herzegovina MF Ivan Sesar
22 Romania DF Iulian Carabela
23 Romania DF Ioan Neag
29 Romania GK Eugen Brie
30 Romania MF Andrei Lungu
33 Portugal GK Pedro Mingote
70 Romania FW Cătălin Țîră
80 Romania MF Ciprian Petre
89 Romania MF George Călințaru
99 Romania MF Robert Neacșu
— Romania MF Vasile Dănilă
— Georgia (country) MF Nika Dzalamidze
— Greece MF Stelios Pozoglou (on loan from PAOK)

Out 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
67 Romania FW Alexandru Roșca (at Dunărea Călărași)
— Romania DF Vlad Opriș (at Balotești)
No. Position Player
— Romania MF Sorin Buștea (at Sportul Snagov)
— Romania FW Eugen Nica (at Balotești)

Club Officials

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