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1996 in Russian football returned the fifth national title to Spartak Moscow, while the Russian Cup was taken by Lokomotiv Moscow.
FC Spartak Moscow won the title for the fourth time.
For more details, see:
The fourth edition of the Russian Cup, 1995–96 Russian Cup was won by FC Lokomotiv Moscow, who beat FC Spartak Moscow in the finals with a score of 3-2.
Early stages of the 1996–97 Russian Cup were played later in the year.
FC Spartak Moscow was knocked out in the quarterfinals. [1]
Several key players (Stanislav Cherchesov, Viktor Onopko, Vasili Kulkov and Sergei Yuran) who played in the group stage where Spartak did not lose a single point left the club to move to Western European clubs in the winter before the quarterfinals.
Nicolas Ouédec was instrumental again, after scoring 7 goals in 4 games against the Russian teams in the 1994–95 UEFA Cup, this time he scored 3 goals in two games against Spartak.
FC Dynamo Moscow were eliminated in the quarterfinals. [2]
All the Russian teams were eliminated in 1995.
FC Alania Vladikavkaz was knocked out in the qualifying round. [3]
FC Lokomotiv Moscow went out in the second round. [4]
PFC CSKA Moscow, FC Dynamo Moscow and FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow were eliminated in the first round after going through the qualifying round. FC Alania Vladikavkaz went out in the first round after going to the UEFA Cup after failing in the qualification for the Champions League. FC Spartak Moscow went out in the second round. [5]
Russian clubs participated in the Intertoto Cup for the first time. FC Rotor Volgograd, FC KAMAZ-Chally Naberezhnye Chelny and FC Uralmash Yekaterinburg all won their groups. Uralmash and KAMAZ lost in the semifinals and Rotor lost on away goals in the finals, not qualifying for the UEFA Cup. [6]
Russia national football team participated in the UEFA Euro 1996, coming last in their group with 1 point and not qualifying for the quarterfinals. Oleg Romantsev was the manager up to and including the Euro, with Aleksandr Tarkhanov and Boris Ignatyev assisting. After the Euro Boris Ignatyev became the manager, with Aleksandr Tarkhanov and Yuri Syomin assisting. [7]
Viktor Vyacheslavovich Panchenko is a former Russian footballer who was the top scorer of the Russian Top Division in 1993. He scored 21 goals for KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny.
1997 was the sixth season Russia held its own national football competition since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
Statistics of Russian Top League in season 1993.
The Russian Cup 1993–94 was the second season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
The Russian football club FC Dynamo Moscow has taken part in many European competitions. It reached the finals or semi-finals of the European Cup Winners' Cup three times between 1972 and 1985, and in the 2014–15 season has performed strongly in the UEFA Europa League, winning every game at the group stage and reaching Round of 16. At the end of that season, Dynamo was excluded from 2015–16 Europa League competition for violating Financial Fair Play break-even requirements and did not return to UEFA competitions until the 2020–21 season.
1992 was the first season Russia held its own national football competition since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
1993 was the second season Russia held its own national football competition since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
1994 was the third season Russia held its own national football competition since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
The Russian Cup 1995–96 was the fourth season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
1995 was the fourth season Russia held its own national football competition since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
The 1997–98 Russian Cup was the sixth season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
The Russian First Division was the 19th season of Russia's second-tier football league since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The season began on 27 March 2010.
Standings and results for Group 8 of the UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying tournament.
The Russian Second Division 2000 was the ninth edition of the Russian Second Division. There were 6 zones with 107 teams starting the competition.
The 2016–17 Russian Cup was the 25th season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
The 1993 CSKA season was the club's second season in the newly formed Russian Top League, the highest tier of association football in Russia.
The 2017–18 Russian Cup was the 26th season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
The 1994 CSKA season was the club's third season in the Russian Top League, the highest tier of association football in Russia.
The 2019–20 Russian Cup was the 28th season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of the Soviet Union.