| 1997 season | |
|---|---|
1997 was the sixth season Russia held its own national football competition since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
FC Spartak Moscow won the title for the fifth time. This was the last season fourth tier of the Russian football was a professional Russian Third League.
For more details, see:
The fifth edition of the Russian Cup, 1996–97 Russian Cup was won by FC Lokomotiv Moscow, who beat FC Dynamo Moscow in the finals with a score of 2–0.
Early stages of the 1997–98 Russian Cup were played later in the year.
Russian teams were eliminated in 1996.
FC Spartak Moscow were eliminated in the second qualifying round and went on to the UEFA Cup. [1]
 15' Kozák
15' Kozák  40' (pen.) – Dmitriev
40' (pen.) – Dmitriev  37') / Košice, Lokomotíva Stadium / Attendance: 12,600
37') / Košice, Lokomotíva Stadium / Attendance: 12,600FC Lokomotiv Moscow qualified for the quarterfinals stage that was played in 1998. [2]
 14' (pen.) – Loskov
14' (pen.) – Loskov  49' Borodyuk
49' Borodyuk  72') / Minsk, Dinamo Stadium / Attendance: 4,000
72') / Minsk, Dinamo Stadium / Attendance: 4,000 23' Kharlachyov
23' Kharlachyov  41' Loskov
41' Loskov  74') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 1,500
74') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 1,500 32' Janashia
32' Janashia  84' – Turan
84' – Turan  73') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 3,500
73') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 3,500FC Spartak Moscow qualified for the quarterfinals stage that was played in 1998. FC Rotor Volgograd reached the second round. FC Alania Vladikavkaz went out in the first round. [3]
 18' Ashvetia
18' Ashvetia  58' – Palyanytsya
58' – Palyanytsya  8') / Vladikavkaz, Republican Spartak Stadium / Attendance: 32,000
8') / Vladikavkaz, Republican Spartak Stadium / Attendance: 32,000 72' Veretennikov
72' Veretennikov  86') / Volgograd, Central Stadium / Attendance: 25,000
86') / Volgograd, Central Stadium / Attendance: 25,000 24' – Gakhokidze
24' – Gakhokidze  2'
2' 30' Yanovskiy
30' Yanovskiy  33' Kobiashvili
33' Kobiashvili  45') / Dnipropetrovsk, Stadium Meteor / Attendance: 8,000
45') / Dnipropetrovsk, Stadium Meteor / Attendance: 8,000 35' Zagórski
35' Zagórski  45' Brzoza
45' Brzoza  45' – Berketov
45' – Berketov  5' Abramov
5' Abramov  50'
50' 52'
 52'  58' Veretennikov
 58' Veretennikov  68'
68' 72') / Wodzisław Śląski, MOSiR Stadium / Attendance: 8,000
72') / Wodzisław Śląski, MOSiR Stadium / Attendance: 8,000 54' Preisinger
54' Preisinger  71' Lörincz
71' Lörincz  87' (pen.) – Pagayev
87' (pen.) – Pagayev  42'
 42'  88') / Budapest, Hidegkuti Nándor Stadium / Attendance: 3,000
 88') / Budapest, Hidegkuti Nándor Stadium / Attendance: 3,000 45' Veretennikov
45' Veretennikov  64') / Volgograd, Central Stadium / Attendance: 23,000
64') / Volgograd, Central Stadium / Attendance: 23,000 74' Khlestov
74' Khlestov  36'
 36'  86') / Sion, Stade Tourbillon / Attendance: 6,000
 86') / Sion, Stade Tourbillon / Attendance: 6,000 16' – Halmai
16' – Halmai  86') / Vladikavkaz, Republican Spartak Stadium / Attendance: 31,000
86') / Vladikavkaz, Republican Spartak Stadium / Attendance: 31,000 85' – Niederhaus
85' – Niederhaus  25'
25' 67' Zernov
67' Zernov  41' Veretennikov
41' Veretennikov  72') / Örebro, Eyravallen / Attendance: 8,000
72') / Örebro, Eyravallen / Attendance: 8,000 19' Alenichev
19' Alenichev  54' – Lota
54' – Lota  4'
4' 73') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 12,000
73') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 12,000The goal in the stadium was measured before the game and turned out to be 2.46 meters high instead of regulation 2.44. The referee decided to play the game anyway. After FC Sion's protest, UEFA decided to replay the return leg.
 5' Titov
5' Titov  34' Kechinov
34' Kechinov  42' Tikhonov
42' Tikhonov  60' Romaschenko
60' Romaschenko  83' – Camadini
83' – Camadini  66') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 24,000
66') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 24,000 60' Titov
60' Titov  84') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,000
84') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,000 5' Mancini
5' Mancini  35' Signori
35' Signori  89') / Rome, Stadio Olimpico / Attendance: 40,000
89') / Rome, Stadio Olimpico / Attendance: 40,000 88' – Shirko
88' – Shirko  64'
64' 90') / Valladolid, Estadio José Zorrilla / Attendance: 16,700
90') / Valladolid, Estadio José Zorrilla / Attendance: 16,700 24'
 24'  89' / Karlsruhe, Wildparkstadion / Attendance: 15,000
 89' / Karlsruhe, Wildparkstadion / Attendance: 15,000 109') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,000
109') / Moscow, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,000FC Dynamo Moscow, FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow and FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod all won their groups, but were knocked out in the semi-finals. [4]
 5' Mashkarin
5' Mashkarin  54') / Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Stadium / Attendance: 20,000
54') / Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Stadium / Attendance: 20,000 90') / Nizhny Novgorod, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,860
90') / Nizhny Novgorod, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,860 8', Kutsenko
8', Kutsenko  43' – Klejch
43' – Klejch  11') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 3,500
11') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 3,500 78') / Toftir, Svangaskarð / Attendance: 500
78') / Toftir, Svangaskarð / Attendance: 500 45' – Duyun
45' – Duyun  86' Ionanidze
86' Ionanidze  90') / Celje, Skalna Klet / Attendance: 2,000
90') / Celje, Skalna Klet / Attendance: 2,000 10' Kamoltsev
10' Kamoltsev  54' Khokhlov
54' Khokhlov  65' Preikšaitis
65' Preikšaitis  68' – Hantzidis
68' – Hantzidis  15') / Moscow, Torpedo Stadium / Attendance: 2,500
15') / Moscow, Torpedo Stadium / Attendance: 2,500 22' Kulchiy
22' Kulchiy  37' Korablyov
37' Korablyov  44' – Oularé
44' – Oularé  27' Keita
27' Keita  48') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 3,000
48') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 3,000 13') / Nizhny Novgorod, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,000
13') / Nizhny Novgorod, Lokomotiv Stadium / Attendance: 10,000 44') / Valletta, Victor Tedesco Stadium / Attendance: 1,000
44') / Valletta, Victor Tedesco Stadium / Attendance: 1,000 77' – Kosolapov
77' – Kosolapov  46') / Bærum, Nadderud stadion / Attendance: 2,000
46') / Bærum, Nadderud stadion / Attendance: 2,000 9' Mordvinov
9' Mordvinov  20' Ionanidze
20' Ionanidze  32' Mukhamadiev
32' Mukhamadiev  63') / Haifa, Kiryat Eliezer Stadium / Attendance: 200
63') / Haifa, Kiryat Eliezer Stadium / Attendance: 200 8' (pen.) Gashkin
8' (pen.) Gashkin  13') / Moscow, Torpedo Stadium / Attendance: 1,500
13') / Moscow, Torpedo Stadium / Attendance: 1,500 18'
18' 38' – Osthoff
38' – Osthoff  60' Salou
60' Salou  64') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 5,000
64') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 5,000 44' Diomède
44' Diomède  55' Marlet
55' Marlet  65') / Auxerre, Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps / Attendance: 5,000
65') / Auxerre, Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps / Attendance: 5,000 10'
10' 12' Gill
12' Gill  89' (pen.) – Kobelev
89' (pen.) – Kobelev  37' Kovtun
37' Kovtun  54'
 54'  60' Teryokhin
 60' Teryokhin  82'
 82'  82') / Duisburg, Wedaustadion / Attendance: 8,650
 82') / Duisburg, Wedaustadion / Attendance: 8,650 24') / Halmstad, Örjans Vall / Attendance: 2,329
24') / Halmstad, Örjans Vall / Attendance: 2,329 23' Mashkarin
23' Mashkarin  36' Samaroni
36' Samaroni  51' Carlos Alberto
51' Carlos Alberto  88' (pen.) – Guivarc'h
88' (pen.) – Guivarc'h  43') / Moscow, Eduard Streltsov Stadium / Attendance: 3,000
43') / Moscow, Eduard Streltsov Stadium / Attendance: 3,000Russia national football team came second in their qualification group for the 1998 FIFA World Cup. They lost to Italy in the playoffs for the second-placed teams and did not qualify for the World Cup. Boris Ignatyev was the head coach, with Yuri Syomin assisting throughout and Leonid Pakhomov assisting from the third game on. [5]
 40' Kocić
40' Kocić  90' – Popov
 90' – Popov  62') / Hong Kong, Hong Kong Stadium / Attendance: 25,430
62') / Hong Kong, Hong Kong Stadium / Attendance: 25,430| Penalties | |||
| Mihajlović  Savićević  Drobnjak  Ćurčić  Mirković  Govedarica  | 5 – 6 |  Simutenkov  Tikhonov  Alenichev  Popov  Bokov  Kharlachyov | 
 80' – Simutenkov
80' – Simutenkov  23'
23' 26') / Hong Kong, Hong Kong Stadium / Attendance: 20,167
26') / Hong Kong, Hong Kong Stadium / Attendance: 20,167 31' – Simutenkov
31' – Simutenkov  33') / Paralimni, Paralimni Stadium / Attendance: 3,199
33') / Paralimni, Paralimni Stadium / Attendance: 3,199 20' Grishin
20' Grishin  55' Simutenkov
55' Simutenkov  57' – Strasser
57' – Strasser  56') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 10,000
 56') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 10,000 8' Kosolapov
8' Kosolapov  38') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 30,000
38') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 30,000The next game was officially billed as "Russia All Stars vs. FIFA World XI" and does not count as an official Russian national football team game. It was held to commemorate 100 years anniversary of football in Russia and 850 years anniversary of the founding of Moscow. Uwe Gospodarek, who played in this game, never actually played a game for Germany national football team.
 55' Guerrero
55' Guerrero  82') / Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium / Attendance: 62,000
82') / Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium / Attendance: 62,000 69' – Jokanović
 69' – Jokanović  87' (pen.)) / St. Petersburg, Petrovsky Stadium / Attendance: 9,000
87' (pen.)) / St. Petersburg, Petrovsky Stadium / Attendance: 9,000 56') / Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium / Attendance: 55,000
56') / Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium / Attendance: 55,000 14'
14' 57' Kolyvanov
57' Kolyvanov  41' (pen.) Yuran
41' (pen.) Yuran  52' (pen.) – Gruev
52' (pen.) – Gruev  68' Kostadinov
68' Kostadinov  78') / Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium / Attendance: 21,000
78') / Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium / Attendance: 21,000 52' (o.g.) – Vieri
52' (o.g.) – Vieri  50') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 20,000
50') / Moscow, Dynamo Stadium / Attendance: 20,000 53') / Naples, Stadio San Paolo / Attendance: 76,500
53') / Naples, Stadio San Paolo / Attendance: 76,5001998 in Russian football was marked by Spartak Moscow's sixth national title.
1996 in Russian football returned the fifth national title to Spartak Moscow, while the Russian Cup was taken by Lokomotiv Moscow.
The 1992–93 Russian Cup was the first ever season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
The 1993–94 Russian Cup 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.
The 1994–95 Russian Cup was the third season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of 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 1995–96 Russian Cup 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 1996–97 Russian Cup was the fifth season of the Russian Association football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
The 1997–98 Russian Cup was the sixth season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.
Group 5 consisted of five of the 50 teams entered into the European zone: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Israel, Luxembourg, and Russia. These five teams competed on a home-and-away basis for two of the 15 spots in the final tournament allocated to the European zone, with the group's winner and runner-up claiming those spots.
The 2018–19 Russian Cup, also known as the Olimp Russian Cup was the 27th season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union. The Russian Cup is organized by the Russian Football Union.
The 2006–07 Russian Cup was the 15th edition of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union. The competition started on 13 April 2006 and finished on 27 May 2007, with the final played at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, where Lokomotiv Moscow beat FC Moscow with 1–0 after extra time.
This is a list of the main association football rivalries in Russia.
The 2022–23 Russian Cup is the 31st season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The competition started on 16 August 2022 and concluded on 11 June 2023.