2000 Russian Top Division

Last updated
Russian Top Division
Season2000
Champions Spartak Moscow
8th Russian title
Relegated Lokomotiv N.N.
Elista
Matches played240
Goals scored582 (2.43 per match)
Top goalscorer Dmitri Loskov
(15 goals)
1999
2001

Spartak Moscow won their fifth consecutive Russian title, and eighth overall.

Contents

Overview

TeamHead coach
FC Spartak Moscow Oleg Romantsev
FC Lokomotiv Moscow Yuri Syomin
FC Torpedo Moscow Vitaliy Shevchenko
FC Anzhi Makhachkala Gadzhi Gadzhiyev
FC Dynamo Moscow Valery Gazzaev
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk Anatoly Baidachny
FC Zenit St. Petersburg Anatoli Davydov (until April)
Yuri Morozov (from April)
PFC CSKA Moscow Oleg Dolmatov (until May)
Pavel Sadyrin (from May)
FC Saturn Ramenskoye Sergei Pavlov
FC Alania Vladikavkaz Vladimir Gutsaev Flag of Georgia.svg (until May)
Aleksandr Yanovskiy (caretaker) (May)
Aleksandr Averyanov (from May)
FC Rotor Volgograd Georgi Yartsev (until June)
Yevhen Kucherevskyi Flag of Ukraine.svg (from June)
FC Rostselmash Rostov-on-Don Sergey Andreyev
FC Fakel Voronezh Valeri Nenenko
FC Krylia Sovetov Samara Alexander Tarkhanov
FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod Valeri Ovchinnikov (until June)
Nikolai Kozin (caretaker) (June to July)
Valeri Ovchinnikov (from July)
FC Uralan Elista Aleksandr Averyanov (until May)
Vladimir Dergach (May)
Aleksandr Irkhin (May to June)
Boris Bunjak Flag of Serbia.svg (from June)

Standings

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1 Spartak Moscow (C)3023166930+3970Qualification to Champions League group stage
2 Lokomotiv Moscow 3018845020+3062Qualification to Champions League third qualifying round
3 Torpedo Moscow 3016774229+1355Qualification to UEFA Cup first round
4 Anzhi Makhachkala 3015784431+1352
5 Dynamo Moscow 3014884535+1050
6 Chernomorets Novorossiysk [a] 30131074728+1949
7 Zenit St. Petersburg 3013893826+1247
8 CSKA Moscow 30125134539+641
9 Saturn 301010102629340
10 Alania Vladikavkaz 30108123436238
11 Rotor Volgograd 30881435541932
12 Rostselmash 30614102427332
13 Fakel Voronezh 306121225452030
14 Krylia Sovetov Samara 30851725452029
15 Lokomotiv N.N. (R)30391816473118Relegation to First Division
16 Uralan Elista (R)30262217614412
Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. Chernomorets qualified for the UEFA Cup thanks to Lokomotiv winning the Russian Cup in 2001.

Results

Home \ Away ALA ANZ CHE CSK DYN FAK KRY LOK LNN ROS ROT SPA SAT TOR URE ZEN
Alania Vladikavkaz 2–31–02–10–11–14–30–01–12–02–01–22–22–11–11–0
Anzhi Makhachkala 2–02–14–12–24–01–01–04–01–01–10–22–00–02–13–2
Chernomorets Novorossiysk 1–13–03–04–03–13–00–32–01–23–01–41–11–03–11–1
CSKA Moscow 0–14–00–32–25–12–04–35–01–11–12–10–00–20–24–1
Dynamo Moscow 4–22–12–21–02–22–02–23–10–02–02–42–00–01–01–2
Fakel Voronezh 0–00–12–22–11–03–20–01–11–12–21–00–11–21–10–0
Krylia Sovetov Samara 1–01–10–02–00–21–10–22–10–30–11–23–23–21–00–1
Lokomotiv Moscow 1–01–00–31–01–01–02–02–03–04–13–21–00–39–01–1
Lokomotiv N.N. 1–11–40–01–20–31–01–00–10–00–10–20–00–12–01–2
Rostselmash 0–10–10–11–12–11–12–00–00–01–12–32–00–13–00–0
Rotor Volgograd 2–12–21–10–12–42–01–10–42–23–01–63–00–13–12–0
Spartak Moscow 3–11–03–11–03–13–11–20–03–11–05–23–04–22–01–2
Saturn 2–00–00–02–11–00–10–01–11–02–22–02–00–13–01–0
Torpedo Moscow 2–02–12–10–11–12–02–11–12–11–12–00–32–02–21–1
Uralan Elista 0–41–11–21–50–10–10–10–10–00–02–00–21–22–30–2
Zenit St. Petersburg 1–01–00–00–10–15–03–01–22–00–03–11–21–12–13–0
Source: [ citation needed ]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

As of matches played on 12 November 2000. [1]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1 Flag of Russia.svg Dmitri Loskov Lokomotiv Moscow 15
2 Flag of Russia.svg Dmitri Kirichenko Rostselmash 14
3 Flag of Russia.svg Yegor Titov Spartak Moscow 13
4 Flag of Russia.svg Rolan Gusev Dynamo 12
Flag of Serbia and Montenegro (1992-2006).svg Predrag Ranđelović Anzhi
6 Flag of Ukraine.svg Oleksandr Pryzetko Chernomorets 11
Flag of Russia.svg Aleksandr Shirko Spartak Moscow
8 Flag of Russia.svg Vladimir Kulik CSKA 10
Flag of Ukraine.svg Hennadiy Popovych Zenit
Flag of Brazil.svg Robson Spartak Moscow
Flag of Azerbaijan.svg Flag of Russia.svg Narvik Sirkhayev Anzhi
Flag of Russia.svg Bakhva Tedeyev Alania

Awards

On December 5 Russian Football Union named its list of 33 top players: [2]

Goalkeepers
  1. Flag of Russia.svg Ruslan Nigmatullin (Lokomotiv Moscow)
  2. Flag of Russia.svg Aleksandr Filimonov (Spartak Moscow)
  3. Flag of Russia.svg Veniamin Mandrykin (Alania)
Sweepers
  1. Flag of Russia.svg Igor Chugainov (Lokomotiv Moscow)
  2. Flag of Russia.svg Dimitri Ananko (Spartak Moscow)
  3. Flag of Russia.svg Aleksei Katulsky (Zenit)
Defensive midfielders
  1. Flag of Russia.svg Viktor Bulatov (Spartak Moscow)
  2. Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg Elvir Rahimić (Anzhi)
  3. Flag of Ukraine.svg Maksym Kalynychenko (Spartak Moscow)

Medal squads

1. FC Spartak Moscow

Goalkeepers: Aleksandr Filimonov (23), Andrei Smetanin (7).
Defenders: Dmytro Parfenov Flag of Ukraine.svg (25 / 4), Yevgeni Bushmanov (23), Aleksandr Shchyogolev (18 / 1), Yuri Kovtun (17 / 1), Dmitri Khlestov (14 / 1), Jerry-Christian Tchuissé Flag of Cameroon.svg (10), Eduard Mor (8 / 1), Dmitri Ananko (6), Otar Khizaneishvili Flag of Georgia.svg (4), Oleg Kuzmin (1), Sergei Gurchenkov (1).
Midfielders: Viktor Bulatov (29 / 1), Andrey Tikhonov (25 / 1), Yegor Titov (24 / 13), Vasili Baranov Flag of Belarus.svg (23 / 3), Maksym Kalynychenko Flag of Ukraine.svg (17 / 4), Artyom Bezrodny (13 / 3), Andrejs Štolcers Flag of Latvia.svg (11 / 5), Milan Jović Flag of Serbia.svg (10), Valery Kechinov (3).
Forwards: Aleksandr Shirko (24 / 11), Luis Robson Flag of Brazil.svg (24 / 10), Maksim Buznikin (15 / 6), Nikolai Pisarev (13 / 2), Marcão Flag of Brazil.svg (7 / 1), Sergei Lebedkov (1), German Lovchev (1), Aleksandr Shchipkov (1 / 1).
(league appearances and goals listed in brackets)

Manager: Oleg Romantsev.

Transferred out during the season: Andrey Tikhonov (to Flag of Israel.svg Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C.), Maksim Buznikin (to FC Saturn Ramenskoye), Dmitri Khlestov (to Flag of Turkey.svg Beşiktaş J.K.), Milan Jović Flag of Serbia.svg (to FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk), Eduard Mor (to FC Saturn Ramenskoye).

2. FC Lokomotiv Moscow

Goalkeepers: Ruslan Nigmatullin (29), Zaur Khapov (2).
Defenders: Igor Chugainov (30 / 3), Vadim Evseev (29 / 2), Gennadiy Nizhegorodov (26), Yuri Drozdov (25 / 1), Andrei Lavrik Flag of Belarus.svg (23), Igor Cherevchenko Flag of Tajikistan.svg (19 / 1), Andrei Solomatin (16 / 1), Dmitri Sennikov (13 / 2), Oleg Pashinin Flag of Uzbekistan.svg (11).
Midfielders: Dmitri Loskov (26 / 15), Yevgeni Kharlachyov (22 / 4), Vladimir Maminov Flag of Uzbekistan.svg (17 / 2), Albert Sarkisyan Flag of Armenia.svg (17), Alexey Smertin (10 / 1), Ilya Tsymbalar (10), Juraj Dovičovič Flag of Slovakia.svg (2).
Forwards: Dmitri Bulykin (22 / 3), Oleg Teryokhin (21 / 8), Zaza Janashia Flag of Georgia.svg (20 / 5), Ruslan Pimenov (13 / 1), Filipe Azevedo Flag of France.svg (4), Oleh Haras Flag of Ukraine.svg (4).

One own goal scored by Mikhail Mysin (FC Rotor Volgograd).

Manager: Yuri Syomin.

Transferred out during the season: Alexey Smertin (to Flag of France.svg Bordeaux), Oleh Haras Flag of Ukraine.svg (to FC Fakel Voronezh).

3. FC Torpedo Moscow

Goalkeepers: Yevgeni Kornyukhin (22), Valeriy Vorobyov Flag of Ukraine.svg (8).
Defenders: Vitali Litvinov (29 / 2), Vyacheslav Dayev (29 / 1), Alyaksandar Lukhvich Flag of Belarus.svg (27 / 2), Andrei Malay (26), Marat Makhmutov (16), Andriy Sapuha Flag of Ukraine.svg (3), Sergei Burchenkov (3).
Midfielders: Andrei Gashkin (30 / 7), Vladimir Kazakov (28 / 2), Radaslaw Arlowski Flag of Belarus.svg (22 / 3), Igor Semshov (18 / 1), Vladimir Leonchenko (14 / 1), Sergei Kormiltsev Flag of Ukraine.svg (12), Pavlo Shkapenko Flag of Ukraine.svg (10 / 1), Konstantin Zyryanov (5 / 3), Johann Duveau Flag of France.svg (4 / 1), Aleksandr Ignatyev (4).
Forwards: Dmitri Vyazmikin (27 / 8), Arsen Avakov Flag of Tajikistan.svg (23 / 3), Rimantas Žvingilas Flag of Lithuania.svg (21 / 3), Valdas Trakys Flag of Lithuania.svg (21 / 2), Mihai Drăguş Flag of Romania.svg (7), Vyacheslav Kamoltsev (5), Maksim Aristarkhov (2 / 1).

One own goal scored by Aleksandr Cherkes (FC Fakel Voronezh).

Manager: Vitaly Shevchenko.

Transferred out during the season: Mihai Drăguş Flag of Romania.svg , Aleksandr Ignatyev, Andriy Sapuha Flag of Ukraine.svg (all to FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod).

Attendances

#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance [3]
1 Fakel Voronezh 1523,573
2 FC Spartak Moscow 1519,933
3 Krylia Sovetov Samara 1518,667
4 Alania Vladikavkaz 1518,333
5 FC Zenit 1517,287
6 Anji Makhachkala 1513,513
7 Chernomorets Novorossiysk 1512,667
8 FC Saturn 1511,600
9 Rostselmash 1510,187
10 Rotor Volgograd 159,193
11 FC Dynamo Moscow 158,833
12 PFC CSKA Moscow 157,733
13 Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod 157,673
14 Uralan Elista 155,387
15 Lokomotiv Moscow 155,380
16 Torpedo Moscow 154,500

See also

Related Research Articles

2001 in Russian football saw the ninth title for FC Spartak Moscow and the fourth Cup for FC Lokomotiv Moscow. The national team qualified for the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

2000 in Russian football saw the eighth title for FC Spartak Moscow and the third Cup for FC Lokomotiv Moscow. The national team began qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

1999 in Russian football was marked by the national team's failure to qualify for the Euro 2000. Spartak Moscow won the league title, while Zenit were the victors of the Russian Cup.

1998 in Russian football was marked by Spartak Moscow's sixth national title.

The 1988 season was the 51st completed season of the USSR Football Championship: Top League. Spartak Moscow, the defending 11-times champions, placed fourth this season.

The 2006 Russian Premier League was the 15th season of the premier football competition in Russia since the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the 5th under the current Russian Premier League name.

The 2005 Russian Premier League was the 14th season of the premier football competition in Russia since the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the 4th under the current Russian Premier League name.

2002 was the first season of the Russian Premier League. While the structure of the competition did not change, the top level clubs gained independence from the Professional Football League.

Spartak Moscow won their sixth consecutive Russian title, and ninth overall.

In this year, Spartak Moscow won their fourth consecutive Russian title, and seventh overall.

The 1960 Soviet Football Championship, Class A was the 22 season of the Soviet top tier football competition.

1939 Soviet Top League was the fifth season of the Soviet Top League known at that time as Group A.

The 1936 Soviet football championship was the first season conducted between teams of sports societies and factories. It was also the seventh in order of primary football competitions in the Soviet Union since 1923. It was a major transition from a previous season which involved participation of teams representing cities and republics composed of better players of that city or republics teams. The decision about conducting the first Soviet championship among teams of sports societies and factories was adopted by the All-Union Council of Physical Culture (VSFK) of the Soviet Union Central Executive Committee. On 21 June 1936 the VSFK was liquidated and replaced with the All-Union Committee of Physical Culture and Sports (VKFKS) of the Soviet Union Sovnarkom.

Statistics of Russian Top League in the 1994 season.

The 2011–12 Russian Premier League was the 20th season of the Russian football championship since the dissolution of the Soviet Union and 10th under the current Russian Premier League name. The season began on 12 March 2011. The last matches were played on 22 May 2012, as the league switched to an autumn-spring rhythm. Zenit were the defending champions, and managed to successfully defend their title.

The 2005 Russian football season, saw CSKA Moscow competed in the Russian Premier League, Russian Cup, two editions of the UEFA Cup and the UEFA Super Cup. CSKA won the Russian Premier League, Russian Cup and the 2004–05 UEFA Cup, earn them a historic treble. As a result of winning the UEFA Cup they faced Liverpool in the 2005 UEFA Super Cup, which they lost 3–1.

The 2000–01 Russian Cup was the ninth season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.

The 2000 CSKA season was the club's ninth season in the Russian Top Division, the highest tier of association football in Russia.

The 1937 Soviet football championship was the 7th seasons of competitive football in the Soviet Union. FC Dynamo Moscow won the championship becoming the winner of Group A for the second time.

References

  1. "Russia 2000". RSSSF . The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  2. ТОЛСТЫХ ПОЛУЧАЕТ НОВЫЕ НАЗНАЧЕНИЯ (in Russian). Sport Express. 2000-12-06. Archived from the original on 2012-12-22.
  3. https://www.worldfootball.net/attendance/rus-premier-liga-2000/1/