Lokomotiv Moscow

Full name	Football Club Lokomotiv Moscow
Nickname(s)	Loko Parovoz (Steam Locomotive) Parovozy (Steam Locomotives) Krasno-zelyonyye (Red-Greens) Zheleznodorozhniki (Railroaders)
Founded	12 August 1923
Ground	Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow (Capacity: 28,800)
Chairman	Nikolay Naumov
Head Coach	Yuri Semin
League	Russian Premier League
2008	RPL, 7th
Home colours Away colours

Lokomotiv Moscow (FC Lokomotiv Moskva, Russian: Футбольный клуб "Локомотив" Москва [1]) is a Russian football club based in Moscow. Lokomotiv Moscow won the Russian Premier League two times and the Russian Cup a record of five times.

Contents 1 History 2 Current squad 2.1 Players on loan 2.2 Technical staff 2.3 Reserve squad 3 League positions 4 Honours 5 Stadium 6 League and Cup history 7 Notable players 8 Club records 9 See also 10 References 11 External links

[edit] History

It was founded in 12 August 1923 as Club of the October Revolution, was renamed to Kazanka (Moskovskaya-Kazanskaya Zh.D) in 1931, and eventually to Lokomotiv in 1936. During the Communist rule, Lokomotiv Moscow club was a part of the Lokomotiv Voluntary Sports Society and it was owned by the Soviet Ministry of Transportation through the Russian Railways.

Lokomotiv won the Russian Premier League in 2002 (ending Spartak Moscow domination) and in 2004, the USSR Cup in 1936 and 1957, and the Russian Cup in 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001 and 2007. The club was the runner-up in 1959, 1995, 1999, 2000 and 2001, and finished third in 1994, 1998, 2005 and 2006. Lokomotiv was the Russian Super Cup holder in 2003 and 2005.

In the beginning of 1990s Lokomotiv was considered the "weakest link" among top Moscow clubs. It lacked both results on the pitch and fans support in the stands. But head coach Yuri Semin and president Valeri Filatov were able to put the club's progress on a right track. Permanenty solid performances in domestic league and several memorable campaigns in European Cups made Lokomotiv a superclub by Russian scales. In 2002 a new stadium was completed, the arena still being one of the most, if not the most, modern and comfortable in Eastern Europe. This gave a huge boost to a club's fan growth rate. Nowadays, the average attendance of Lokomotiv home games is one of the highest in Moscow.

In 2002 a "golden match" was needed to decide who will be the champion, as Lokomotiv Moscow and PFC CSKA Moscow both finished with the same amount of points after Gameweek 30. The game was played at Dynamo stadium in front of the sold-out crowd. Lokomotiv took an early lead with a low drive from captain Dmitry Loskov. It turned out to be enough for the first title in club history.

In 2004 Lokomotiv Moscow won the Russian Premier League by a single point over city rivals CSKA Moscow. Lokomotiv won the championship by defeating Shinnik Yaroslavl 2-0 in Yaroslavl, a week after CSKA slipped up against city rivals Dynamo Moscow at home.

Lokomotiv reached the Cup Winners' Cup semi-final twice (in 1997/98 and 1998/99). The club also played in the 2nd group stage of the Champions league in 2002/03 season and lost by the away goal in the Champions League last 16 tie against AS Monaco FC in 2004. These were the best achievements of the club in the European cups so far.

In 2005 their head coach for many years, Yuri Semin, left them to coach the Russian national team and was replaced by Vladimir Eshtrekov. In December 2005 Serbian coach Slavoljub Muslin took over from Eshtrekov.

In the 2005 season, Lokomotiv were leading the league for most of the year, but stumbled in the last games and let CSKA overtake them, ultimately finishing 3rd. In the 2006 season they came 3rd in the league after a poor start. Their recent stars have been star forward Dmitri Sytchev and Captain Dmitri Loskov (now gone). After the team finished 7th place in 2007, Board of Directors decided to sack coach Anatoly Byshovets and president Yury Semin. Rinat Bilyaletdinov acted as a caretaker coach until 6 December 2007, when Lokomotiv brought Rashid Rakhimov from Amkar on a three year contract. On 28 April 2009 Lokomotiv fired Rakhimov and installed long-time serving player Vladimir Maminov as a Caretaker manager. On 29 May, Lokomotiv appointed fan-favourite Yuri Semin.

[edit] Current squad

As of 30 October 2009

No. Position Player 1 GK Ivan Levenets 3 DF Oleg Kuzmin 4 DF Rodolfo (Captain) 5 MF Tomislav Dujmović 7 MF Dmitri Torbinski 8 MF Denis Glushakov 9 FW Peter Odemwingie 10 MF Davit Mujiri 11 FW Dmitri Sychev (Vice-Captain) 13 MF Wágner 16 MF Charles 17 DF Dmitri Sennikov 18 MF Sani Kaita (on loan from Monaco) 19 FW Baye Djiby Fall

No. Position Player 20 DF Ján Ďurica 23 DF Marko Baša 25 MF Răzvan Cociş 30 DF Malkhaz Asatiani 32 GK Marek Čech 34 GK Eldin Jakupović 39 DF Kirill Pavlov 44 DF Ruslan Kambolov 45 FW Aleksandr Minchenkov 51 DF Maksim Belyayev 55 DF Renat Yanbayev 69 DF Sergei Efimov 81 MF Alan Gatagov 85 GK Guilherme

For recent transfers, see List of Russian football transfers summer 2009 and List of Russian football transfers winter 2009–10.

[edit] Players on loan

No. Position Player MF Igor Smolnikov (on loan to Chita) FW Dramane Traoré (on loan to Kuban Krasnodar) MF Roman Kontsedalov (on loan to PFC Spartak Nalchik) DF Marián Had (on loan to Sparta Prague) MF Haminu Dramani (on loan to Kuban Krasnodar) DF Nikita Denisov (on loan to Vityaz Podolsk)

No. Position Player MF Kantemir Berkhamov (on loan to PFC Spartak Nalchik) DF Andrei Kuznetsov (on loan to Lokomotiv-2) DF Aleksandr Cherevko (on loan to Nizhny Novgorod) MF Stanislav Ivanov (on loan to Krylia Sovetov until December 2009) GK Ivan Pelizzoli (on loan to AlbinoLeffe until July 2010)

[edit] Technical staff

As of 27 May 2009

Name	Role
Yuri Semin	Head Coach
Vladimir Maminov	Assistant Coach
Oleg Pashinin	Fitness Coach
Vincenzo Pincolini	Fitness Coach
Zaur Khapov	Goalkeeper Coach
Igor Cherevchenko	Coach
Sergey Mandreko	Coach
Sergey Korotkov	Team Director
Dmitri Balashov	Team Manager
Anatoliy Mashkov	Administrator
Alexandr Pozhidaev	Administrator
Sergey Grishin	Administrator
Saveliy Myshalov	Doctor
Alexander Yardoshvili	Doctor
Alexandr Gasov	Masseur
Vladimir Tkachenko	Massuer
Sergey Semakin	Massuer

[edit] Reserve squad

As of 31 August 2009 as registered with Russian Premier League. Players are eligible to play for the main squad.

No. Position Player 6 DF Milan Milanović 33 GK Artem Gomelko 36 DF Mahmadnaim Sharifi 38 MF Denis Voynov 41 MF Ilya Mironov 46 MF Alan Chochiyev 48 MF Pavel Pechyonkin 52 MF Nikita Samokhin 54 GK Yegor Generalov 56 FW Georgi Nurov 57 MF Pavel Deobald

No. Position Player 59 FW Semyon Fomin 62 MF Roman Bykov 64 FW Seit-Daut Garakoyev 67 GK Ilya Kiselyov 73 DF Yuri Kulikov 75 DF Pavel Novitskiy 78 FW Aleksandr Pankovets 89 MF Vitali Dyakov 96 FW Dmitri Poloz 99 DF Taras Burlak

[edit] League positions

[edit] Honours

Winners

• Russian Premier League: 2

2002, 2004

• Russian Cup: 5 (record)

1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2007

• Russian Super Cup: 2

2003, 2005

• USSR Cup: 2

1936, 1957

• Commonwealth of Independent States Cup: 1

2005

Other Notable Achievements

• UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:

Semi-finalist 1998, 1999

[edit] Stadium

Lokomotiv play their home games at Lokomotiv Stadium. It's total seating capacity is 28,800 seats, all covered. The stadium was opened in 2002.

• Highest Attendance Recorded: 32,333 people
• Address: 107553, Moscow, Bolshaya Cherkizovskaya, 125
• Telephone: +7 (495) 161-4283
• Fax = +7 (495) 161-9977

[edit] League and Cup history

Soviet Union

Season	Div.	Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	P	Domestic Cup	Europe		Notes
1936	1st	5	6	2	0	4	7	11	10				Spring tournament
1936	1st	4	7	4	0	3	18	14	15	Winner			Autumn tournament
1937	1st	6	16	5	5	6	18	20	31	Semi-final
1938	1st	8	25	12	6	7	44	37	30	Round of 64
1939	1st	5	26	12	6	8	42	39	30	Round of 16
1940	1st	6	24	10	5	9	36	52	25
1944										Round of 16
1945	1st	12	22	1	3	18	14	54	5	Round of 32			Relegated
1946	2nd	7
1947	2nd	1								Qual. round			Promoted
1948	1st	7	26	10	4	12	38	64	24	Round of 16
1949	1st	11	34	11	8	15	59	56	30	Round of 64
1950	1st	15	36	11	8	17	41	73	30	Quarter-final			Relegated
1951	2nd	3								Round of 64			Promoted
1952	1st	9	13	5	2	6	19	21	12	Round of 16
1953	1st	6	20	6	6	8	21	28	18	Semi-final
1954	1st	10	24	7	7	10	21	23	21	Round of 16
1955	1st	5	22	9	7	6	32	27	25	Semi-final
1956	1st	10	22	5	8	9	38	28	18
1957	1st	4	22	12	4	6	39	27	28	Winner
1958	1st	5	22	9	6	7	48	34	24	Semi-final
1959	1st	2	22	12	5	5	42	25	29
1960	1st	5	30	14	6	10	45	46	34	Round of 32
1961	1st	5	30	13	12	5	58	42	38	Quarter-final
1962	1st	13	30	8	9	13	38	45	27	Round of 32
1963	1st	17	38	5	19	14	37	54	29	Round of 32			Relegated
1964	2nd	1	40	19	15	6	45	30	53	Round of 32			Promoted
1965	1st	15	32	8	8	16	37	48	24	Round of 16
1966	1st	17	36	11	5	20	34	49	27	Round of 32
1967	1st	17	36	7	14	15	33	37	28	Quarter-final
1968	1st	10	38	10	17	11	35	39	37	Round of 32
1969	1st	18	34	8	9	17	33	47	25	Round of 32			Relegated
1970	2nd	4	42	20	10	12	53	39	50	Round of 32
1971	2nd	2	42	25	12	5	81	33	62	Round of 32			Promoted
1972	1st	15	30	6	9	15	29	48	21	Quarter-final			Relegated
1973	2nd	3	38	20	8	10	47	32	46	Round of 32
1974	2nd	1	38	23	7	8	73	33	53	Round of 32			Promoted
1975	1st	11	30	7	12	11	28	33	26	Quarter-final
1976	1st	15	15	3	3	9	17	23	9				Spring tournament
1976	1st	8	15	6	3	6	13	13	15	Round of 16			Autumn tournament
1977	1st	6	30	9	14	7	27	25	32	Round of 32
1978	1st	15	30	7	9	14	26	40	22	Semi-final
1979	1st	12	34	8	12	14	44	57	24	Group stage
1980	1st	18	34	8	9	17	34	44	25	Group stage			Relegated
1981	2nd	3	46	21	15	10	65	41	54	Round of 16
1982	2nd	4	42	21	13	8	63	32	54	Group stage
1983	2nd	15	42	13	13	16	51	47	38	Round of 32
1984	2nd	6	42	17	13	12	44	37	46	Round of 64
1985	2nd	6	42	16	11	15	52	51	43	Round of 64
1986	2nd	6	46	21	11	14	63	48	53	Round of 32
1987	2nd	2	42	23	13	6	59	26	58	Round of 128			Promoted
1988	1st	7	30	10	12	8	35	29	30	Round of 32
1989	1st	15	30	7	9	14	20	32	23	Round of 32			Relegated
1990	2nd	4	38	19	9	10	52	34	47	Runner up			Promoted
1991	1st	16	30	5	8	17	18	47	18	Semi-final
1992										Semi-final

Russia

Season	Div.	Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	P	Domestic Cup	Europe		Notes	Top Scorer	Head Coach
1992	1st	4	26	13	7	6	34	25	33						Yuri Semin
1993	1st	5	34	14	11	9	45	29	39	Round of 16					Yuri Semin
1994	1st	3	30	12	12	6	49	28	36	Quarter-final	UC	Round of 64			Yuri Semin
1995	1st	2	30	20	5	5	52	23	55	Quarter-final					Yuri Semin
1996	1st	6	34	15	10	9	46	31	55	Winner	UC	Round of 64			Yuri Semin
1997	1st	5	34	15	9	10	47	37	54	Winner	CWC	Round of 16			Yuri Semin
1998	1st	3	30	16	7	7	45	28	55	Runner-Up	CWC	Semi-final			Yuri Semin
1999	1st	2	30	20	5	5	62	30	65	Round of 32	CWC	Semi-final		Loskov - 14	Yuri Semin
2000	1st	2	30	18	8	4	50	20	62	Winner	UC	Round of 64		Loskov - 15	Yuri Semin
2001	1st	2	30	16	8	6	53	24	56	Winner	UC	Round of 32		Obiorah - 14	Yuri Semin
2002	1st	1	31	20	9	2	47	14	69	Round of 32	UC	Round of 32		Loskov/Evseev/Pimenov - 7	Yuri Semin
2003	1st	4	30	15	7	8	54	33	52	Round of 16	ECL	2nd Group Stage		Loskov - 14	Yuri Semin
2004	1st	1	30	18	7	5	44	19	61	Quarter-final	ECL	Round of 16		Sychev - 15	Yuri Semin
2005	1st	3	30	14	14	2	41	18	56	Round of 32				Bilyaletdinov - 8
2006	1st	3	30	15	8	7	47	34	53	Quarter-final	UC	Round of 32		Loskov - 13	Oleg Dolmatov
2007	1st	7	30	11	8	11	39	42	41	Winner	UC	1st Round		Sychev - 11	Anatoliy Byshovets
2008	1st	7	30	13	8	9	37	32	47	Round of 32	UC	Group Stage		Odemwingie - 10	Rashid Rakhimov

[edit] Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Lokomotiv.

USSR/Russia German Apukhtin Valentin Bubukin Yuri Chesnokov Yuri Gavrilov Valery Gazzaev Georgi Kondratyev Vladimir Maslachenko Valeri Novikov Valeriy Petrakov Anatoli Porkhunov Viktor Shishkin Georgi Yartsev Stanislav Cherchesov Oleg Sergeyev Valdas Ivanauskas Aleksandr Borodyuk Sergei Gorlukovich Igor Chugainov Dmitri Alenichev Aleksei Arifullin Diniyar Bilyaletdinov Aleksei Bugayev Dmitri Bulykin Maksim Buznikin Yuri Drozdov Vadim Evseev Sergei Ignashevich Marat Izmailov Lyubomir Kantonistov Zaur Khapov Yevgeni Kharlachyov Dmitri Khokhlov Aleksei Kosolapov Dmitri Loskov Sergei Ovchinnikov Gennadiy Nizhegorodov Ruslan Nigmatullin Ruslan Pimenov Sergei Podpaly Aleksandr Podshivalov

Dmitri Sennikov Alexey Smertin Andrei Solomatin Dmitri Sychev Bakhva Tedeyev Oleg Teryokhin Dmitri Torbinski Renat Yanbayev Former USSR countries Sargis Hovhannisyan Albert Sarkisyan Narvik Sirkhayev Sergei Gurenko Igor Gurinovich Andrei Lavrik Sergei Omelyanchuk Pavel Plaskonny Mikalay Ryndzyuk Dmitri Kruglov Malkhaz Asatiani Mikheil Ashvetia Giorgi Chelidze Giorgi Demetradze Zaza Janashia Davit Mujiri Evgeniy Lovchev Valeriy Yablochkin Konstantīns Igošins Deividas Česnauskis Robertas Fridrikas Arvydas Koncevičius Arvydas Janonis Romas Mažeikis Vyacheslav Sukristov Gediminas Sugzda Vladimir Cosse Stanislav Ivanov Alier Ashurmamadov Yuri Baturenko Igor Cherevchenko Khakim Fuzailov Vitaliy Parakhnevych

Vasili Postnov Mukhsin Mukhamadiev Rashid Rakhimov Ilia Tsymbalar Vladimir Maminov Oleg Pashinin Aleksei Poliakov Europe Emir Spahić Tomislav Dujmović Marek Čech Ivan Pelizzoli Marko Baša Răzvan Cociş Garry O'Connor Branislav Ivanović Milan Jovanović Milan Obradović Ján Ďurica Juraj Dovicovic Marián Had Eldin Jakupović Central America Winston Parks Africa André Bikey Amr Zaki Baba Adamu Haminu Dramani Laryea Kingston Essau Kanyenda Dramane Traoré James Obiorah Peter Odemwingie Sani Kaita Baye Djiby Fall Jacob Lekgetho Bennett Mnguni Shaker Zouagi

[edit] Club records

Top Scorers Player Goals Dmitry Loskov 108 Victor Sokolov 80 Valentin Bubukin 63 Victor Voroshilov 61 Oleg Garin 40 Aleksei Kosolapov 40 Dmitry Sychev 39 Valery Petrakov 36 Yevgeni Kharlachyov 33 Zaza Janashia 32

Appearances Player Matches Vladimir Maminov 400 Sergey Ovchinnikov 363 Dmitry Loskov 355 Igor Chugainov 343 Sergei Gurenko 333 Yury Drozdov 322 Valentin Bubukin 289 Aleksei Arifullin 274 Oleg Pashinin 261 Yury Kovalev 250

[edit] See also

• Lokomotiv-2 Moscow
• FC Lokomotiv Moscow in Europe
• RC Lokomotiv Moscow

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• (Russian) Official site
• (English) Official site
• (Russian) Fans organization UnitedSouth

v • d • e FC Lokomotiv Moscow – Managers Stolyarov (1936) · Limbeck (1937) · Sushkov (1938–1945) · Blinkov (1946) · Maksimov (1947–1948) · Apukhtin (1948) · Maksimov (1948–49) · Kachalin (1949–1952) · Arkadyev (1952–1957) · Yeliseyev (1958–1959) · Morozov (1959–1962) · Kostylev (1962) · Arkadyev (1963–1965) · Rogov (1965) · Beskov (1966) · Bubukin (1966–1968) · Maryenko (1969–1970) · Rogov (1971–1972) · Volchok (1972) · Yakushin (1973) · Volchok (1973–1978) · Maryenko (1978–1980) · Sevidov (1981–1982) · Radionov (1983) · Volchok (1983–1985) · Syomin (1985–1990) · Filatov (1991) · Syomin (1992–2005) · Eshtrekov (2005) · Muslin (2006) · Dolmatov (2006) · Byshovets (2007) · Bilyaletdinov (2007c) · Rakhimov (2008–2009) · Maminov (2009c) · Syomin (2009–) (c) caretaker

v • d • e FC Lokomotiv Moscow – current squad 1 Levenets · 3 Kuzmin · 4 Rodolfo · 5 Dujmović · 7 Torbinski · 8 Glushakov · 9 Odemwingie · 10 Mujiri · 11 Sychev · 13 Wágner · 16 Charles · 17 Sennikov · 18 Kaita · 19 Fall · 20 Ďurica · 23 Baša · 25 Cociş · 30 Asatiani · 32 Čech · 33 Gomelko · 34 Jakupović · 39 Pavlov · 44 Kambolov · 45 Minchenkov · 51 Belyayev · 55 Yanbayev · 59 Fomin · 69 Yefimov · 81 Gatagov · 85 Guilherme · Manager: Syomin

v • d • e 2009 Russian Premier League Amkar Perm · CSKA Moscow · Dynamo Moscow · FC Khimki · Krylia Sovetov Samara · Kuban Krasnodar · Lokomotiv Moscow · FC Moscow · FC Rostov · Rubin Kazan · Saturn Moscow Oblast · Spartak Moscow · Spartak Nalchik · Terek Grozny · Tom Tomsk · Zenit St. Petersburg Summer 2009 transfers · Winter 2009–10 transfers · Foreign players