Hindustan FC

Last updated

Hindustan
Hindustan Football Club.svg
Full nameHindustan Football Club
Nickname(s)Hindustan
Short nameHFC
Founded1948;76 years ago (1948)
GroundVarious
Head coachAbhijoy Basu
League Delhi Premier League
2021–22 Delhi Premier League, runners-up
Website hindustanfc.in

Hindustan Football Club is an Indian professional football club based in New Delhi. [1] [2] Affiliated with Football Delhi (FD), the club last participated in Delhi Premier League. [3] [4] [5]

Contents

Founded in 1948, Hindustan predominantly participated in I-League 2nd Division, [6] [7] [8] which was then second tier of Indian football league system. [9] [10] They use Ambedkar Stadium as home ground, in addition to Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium for selected matches.

History

Formation and early history

Hindustan FC was founded in 1948 in New Delhi. [11] [12] [13] Thus it, owned and run by Bengalis, became one of the oldest football clubs in the capital city of India. [14] The club has been affiliated with Delhi Soccer Association (DSA), [15] which is now known as Football Delhi, [16] and participate in the DSA Senior Division league (now named Delhi Premier League). [17] They for the first time lifted the regional league title in 2001–02 season, [18] while club's goalkeeper Salim Ansari was presented the player of the year award. [19]

In November 2002, Hindustan participated in the inaugural edition of Delhi Lt. Governor's Cup and reached to the semi-finals. [20] The club later competed in the National Football League Second Division continuously in 2004–05, 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons, but were not granted the permission of joining the newly formed I-League II (then second-tier) for not fulfilling the AFC club licensing criteria. [21] In 2007, Hindustan FC roped in their first foreign coach, Bernard Operanozie from Nigeria. [22] Hindustan clinched their second DSA Senior Division title in 2009 season as co-winners with Indian National FC. [23]

Present years

Hindustan Football Academy was started by the former club chairman D. K. Bose, [24] and they roped in Spanish professional coach Óscar Bruzón on board for a period of two years to train Delhi's budding footballers in the age group of under-12 and under-16. [25] Hindustan FC, founded just after the independence of India, have been the flag bearers from the capital in the second tier of Indian football, having participated for a record 14 times. [26] They also participated in the 2014 I-League 2nd Division and moved to the final round of I-League Qualifiers, [27] [28] finishing on fifth position [29] [30] with four points in eight matches. [31] [32]

Though their biggest achievement is finishing as the runners-up in the 2017–18 I-League 2nd Division, [33] under the coaching of Vikrant Sharma. [34] [35] [36] [37] In the 2018–19 I-League 2nd Division, [38] Hindustan finished at the bottom of the Group A and bowed out of the tournament. [39] [40] The club has participated in the 2021 FD Senior Division, [41] [42] [43] and finished as runners-up.

Stadium

Ambedkar Stadium in Feroz Shah Kotla. Ambedkar stadium in delhi at morning.jpg
Ambedkar Stadium in Feroz Shah Kotla.

Ambedkar Stadium in Delhi is used as the clubs' home ground for most of their DSA Senior Division League matches. [44] [45] [46] It has also hosted I-League 2nd Division matches. [47] [48] [49] The stadium has a capacity of 35,000 spectators. Hindustan also use Thyagaraj Sports Complex ground. [50]

The club formerly used Government of India press grounds for matches of DSA B-Division League. [14]

Rivalries

Hindustan FC have nurtured rivalries with other Delhi based clubs, predominantly with Garhwal, [51] Simla Youngs, [52] Indian Air Force, [53] [54] New Delhi Heroes and Sudeva Moonlight (now 'Sudeva Delhi'). Besides the state league, they faced some more rivals in the prestigious Durand Cup, [55] [56] the oldest existing club football tournament in Asia and third oldest in the world. [57] [58]

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

PeriodKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
1996—1998Phoenix Shoes [59]
1998—2000 LML [60]
2000—2003 Electrolux [19]
2003—2005 Coca-Cola India [14]
2005—2006
2006—2008 Group 4 Securicor [61]
2008—2010 ONGC [62]
2010—2012 SAIL [62]
2012—2014 Lotto [63] Solutrean [64]
2014—2020 Cosco [65] Hero MotoCorp [66]

Women's team

On 29 November 2012, Hindustan FC launched its women's team with the unveiling of team jersey. At a press conference, Hindustan president Sushil Pandit said that the decision to launch the team was in line with the club philosophy to support women's football. [67]

Delhi Soccer Association is looking to start its women's league and Hindustan FC would not want to be left behind.

— Sushil Pandit, President of Hindustan FC, after launching their women's team ahead of the Delhi Women's League in 2012. [68]

The women's team competes in the Delhi Women's Football League, organised by Football Delhi. [69] [70] Its U17 women's team has been participating in the Khelo India Women's League since 2019. [71]

Youth & academy

Hindustan FC ran U-13, U-15 and U-17 level teams and academies, which were based at the Thygaraja Stadium. [63] In 2013, the club launched its U19 team to participate in the Elite League (India). [72] The U19 team was from Delhi zone and first participated in the 2014–15 I-League U19 season (group D – rest of India), and reached the final round. [73] [74] [75]

The club also established an academy, named Hindustan Football Academy. [62] They also organize an youth football tournament yearly in Delhi, known as Hind Kishore School Tournament. [62]

Honours

League

Cup

Notable players

For current and former notable Hindustan FC players with a Wikipedia article, see: Hindustan FC players .

Managerial history

NameNationalityYearsRef.
Bernard OperanozieFlag of Nigeria.svg  Nigeria 2007–2008 [83]
Monoranjan Bhattacharya Flag of India.svg  India 2008–2009 [84]
Tope Ayodeji FujaFlag of Nigeria.svg  Nigeria 2011–2012 [85] [86]
Michiteru Mita Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 2012–2014 [87]
Abhijoy basuFlag of India.svg  India 2014–2017 [88] [89]
Bernard OperanozieFlag of Nigeria.svg  Nigeria 2017 [90]
Vikrant SharmaFlag of India.svg  India 2017–2018 [91]
Sena SenaFlag of India.svg  India 2018–present [92]

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Joint-winners (with "Indian National FC").

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  92. ↑ "Hindustan FC team profile: 2022/23". everythingforfootball.co.uk. Everything For Football. Archived from the original on 19 August 2022. Retrieved 19 August 2022.

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