Kayserispor

Last updated
Kayserispor
Kayserispor logo.svg
Full nameKayserispor Futbol A.Ş. [1] [2]
Nickname(s)Anadolu Yıldızı (Anatolian Star)
Founded1 July 1966;58 years ago (1966-07-01)
Ground Kadir Has Stadium [1]
Capacity32,864 [1]
ChairmanAli Çamlı [1]
Head coach Sinan Kaloğlu
League Süper Lig
2023–24 Süper Lig, 14th of 20
Website http://kayserispor.org.tr/
Soccerball current event.svg Current season
Kayserispor
Location of the Kadir Has Stadium and the Kadir Has/Karpuzatan training centre in Kayseri.

Kayseri Spor Kulübü, commonly known as Kayserispor, and also called Bellona Kayserispor due to sponsorship reasons, is a Turkish professional football club based in Kayseri. They play their home matches at the RHG Enertürk Enerji Stadium in red and yellow kits. [1]

Contents

The team has won one Turkish Cup in 2008 and also finished as Turkish Super Cup runners-up in the same year. They finished fifth in the Turkish Super League four times, in 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, and 2012–13. Internationally, Kayserispor was one of the co-winners of the 2006 Intertoto Cup.

History

City impression of Kayseri, amongst them the Kadir Has Stadium and the light-rail system of Kayseri, Kayseray City of Kayseri.png
City impression of Kayseri, amongst them the Kadir Has Stadium and the light-rail system of Kayseri, Kayseray

Erciyesspor, which was Kayserispor's predecessor, was founded as Erciyesspor with red-white colours. In 1937, Erciyesspor merged with Yılmazspor and changed their colours to yellow-red. It was merged into Kayseri Gençlik in 1940. They were refounded in 1948 with yellow-navy colours. They merged with Kayseri Gençlik in 1949 and changed their colours to yellow-red. They were dissolved in 1951. But they were refounded by Naci Ulucan in 1952. They played in a regional league until 1966. [3]

In 1965, Orhan Şefik Apak, then president of the Turkish Football Federation, asked cities in Turkey to combine their amateur football clubs into one singular club that would represent their communities. These new clubs would compete in the newly created 2.Lig (Second Division). After several meetings, representatives of the city merged Erciyesspor, Sanayispor, and Ortaanadoluspor to form Kayserispor. The club submitted the required paperwork and were officially founded as Kayserispor on 1 July 1966. They began competing in the 1966–67 2.Lig. Erdoğan Gürhan was the first manager, signing a contract worth 1,500 TL. In their first season, the club competed in the Beyaz Grup (White Group). Yener scored the first goal in club history when he netted a shot in the 17th minute against Ankara Toprakspor. The club finished with a nine win, nine draw, and twelve loss record in 30 matches while scoring 21 goals and conceding 33. They finished in ninth place. [4] [5]

It was refounded as Kayseri Emniyetspor with red-navy colours. They merged with Kayserigücü, whose former name was Mahrumlarspor in 1985. They were promoted to 3rd level in 1988. However changed their name to Kayseri Erciyesspor due to the General Directorate of Security's decision to withdraw Security teams from leagues. They changed their colours to black-white. [6] They became Büyükşehir Belediye Erciyesspor with blue-white colours in 1992, Melikgazi Belediyesi Erciyesspor with yellow-red in 1997, and Hacılar Erciyesspor with yellow-navy colours in 1999. They were promoted to second level in the 1999–2000 season. They changed their name to Erciyesspor and colours to yellow-red in 2001. They were relegated to third level in the 2001–2002 season. But after successive two promotions, Erciyesspor reached the top level in 2004. [7] It was at this time that Kayserspor switched names with Kayseri Erciyesspor. Manager Hüsnü Özkara was fired seven matches into the season after accumulating two points out of a possible twenty-one. Hikmet Karaman took over as manager and guided the club to a 14th-place finish, two places above the relegation zone.

Ertuğrul Sağlam, former Samsunspor and Beşiktaş player, took over for Karaman at the end of the season. Sağlam led the club to fifth place in the league, and Gökhan Ünal won the "Gol Kralı" (top goal scorer) award after netting 25 goals in 32 matches. [8] [9] The club qualified for European competition for the first time. The club would go on to win the 2006 UEFA Intertoto Cup and qualified for the 2006–07 UEFA Cup, where they lost to AZ in the second round. [10] Kayserispor finished fifth for the second time in a row at the end of the 2006–07 season. Sağlam moved to Beşiktaş over the summer, with Tolunay Kafkas being his replacement. Kafkas led the club to a third straight fifth-place finish, as well as the club's first Turkish Cup title in 2008. On 15 October 2012 Robert Prosinečki was assigned as manager of Kayserispor, Gordan Ciprić and Dragan Spasić assisted him. They finished 5th in the 2012–13 season. But, the next season Kayserispor relegated from the Süper Lig, finishing as last, despite assigning three managers during the season to change its faith. Fortune changed in the 2014–15 season; manager Cüneyt Dumlupınar led the club to the championship, earning the club ones again a spot in the Süper Lig.

End 2019, Berna Gözbaşı, a member of the club board, was elected president of the football club, becoming the first woman president of a football club playing in the Turkish top-level men's league. [11] [12]

In the 2021–22 season Kayserispor introduced its third kit (light blue) in accordance with corporate social responsibility (CSR). These jerseys, inspired by Seljuk motifs, with an "Autism Awareness" logo are intended to draw attention for people with autism.

Manager Hikmet Karaman led the team to the final of the 2021–22 Turkish Cup, however it was archrival Sivasspor who grabbed the title with a 3–2 win after extra time.

Stadium

Kadir Has Stadium Kadir Has Stadion.JPG
Kadir Has Stadium

Kadir Has Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Kayseri, Turkey. It is part of a complex of sports venues that are planned on the outskirts of the city, as part of the Atatürk Sport Complex. It replaced Kayseri Atatürk Stadium, which had been in use since 1964. It was completed in early 2008, and has primarily been used to host the home matches of Kayserispor and Kayseri Erciyesspor. The stadium has a capacity of 32,864 (all-seated) and is covered. The stadium contains several restaurants, cafes, and VIP areas for fans. Two shopping centres are also located nearby, and the parking lot holds 1,785 cars. [13] The light-rail system of Kayseri, Kayseray, passes near the stadium complex, allowing the fans an alternative to traveling by car or bus.

RHG Enertürk Energy, became the name sponsor of the stadium for 3 years as of August 2022. Once more the club emphasized its contribution to environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) by choosing a partner in the field of renewable energy. [14]

The training ground of the club is at the Kadir Has Facilities also known as Karpuzatan Facilities. [15]

Crest and colours

Mount Erciyes, seen from Capadocia, is used as inspiration for the club's emblem. A ski centre, Erciyes Ski Resort, exists on Erciyes. Turkey.Mount Erciyes01.jpg
Mount Erciyes, seen from Capadocia, is used as inspiration for the club's emblem. A ski centre, Erciyes Ski Resort, exists on Erciyes.

Emblem

The mountains in the emblem represent Kayseri's landmark Mount Erciyes, the K represents Kayseri, the S represents Spor and 1966 signifies the year the club (now Kayseri Erciyesspor) was founded. [16]

Rivalry

Kayserispor & Sivasspor, first faced each other on September 17th, 1967, in the 2nd Football League match. This first match at Kayseri Atatürk Stadium was abandoned after the half time following the events that broke out after the goal scored by Kayserispor's Oktay Aktan in the 20th minute. After the goal tensions rose in the stands and on the pitch. Supporters of the two teams throwing rocks at each other, and fans fleeing the violence in panic caused a stampede in front of the stand exits. As the exit gates opened inward, a total of 43 fans died because they were crushed and suffocated. [17] [18] The TFF suspended the games in the White Group of the competition for a week. Consequently, both teams were deemed defeated and were sanctioned with a seventeen home games ban. The teams were separated in different groups until 1991. [17] [18] [19]

Sponsors

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

[20] [21]

PeriodKit manufacturerShirt main sponsor
2004-2005 Turkcell [22]
2005-2010 Adidas logo.svg
2010-2011Aksa [23]
2011-2012Spor Toto [24]
2012-2014none [25]
2014-2015Ferre [26]
2015-2017 İstikbal [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33]
2017- Logo NIKE.svg [34]

Naming rights

Due to sponsordeals the club name changed over the years. As of January 2019 the club's name was altered into İstikbal Mobilya Kayserispor . [35] In January 2020 the club's name was revised into HES Kablo Kayserispor. [36] As of August 2021 the name was changed into Yukatel Kayserispor. [37] Kayserispor will participate as Mondihome Kayserispor during the 2023–24 season. [38] Bellona will sponsor the club for the 2024–25 season, hence the name Bellona Kayserispor. [39]

Records and statistics

European Cups history

As of 2 October 2008
CompetitionPWDLGFGAGD
UEFA Cup 622297+2
UEFA Intertoto Cup 422063+3
Total104421510+5
SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
2006 UEFA Intertoto Cup 2R Flag of Hungary.svg Sopron 1–03–34–3
3R
Joint Winner
Flag of Greece.svg AEL 2–00–02–0
2006–07 UEFA Cup 2Q Flag of Albania.svg Tirana 3–12–05–1
1R Flag of the Netherlands.svg AZ Alkmaar 1–12–33–4
2008–09 UEFA Cup 1R Flag of France.svg Paris Saint-Germain 1–20–01–2
Notes

UEFA Ranking history

As of 2013
SeasonRankPointsRef.
2007176 Increase2.svg9.791 [40]
2008159 Increase2.svg11.469 [41]
2009161 Decrease2.svg8.445 [42]
2010163 Decrease2.svg8.890 [43]
2011167 Decrease2.svg9.010 [44]
2012175 Decrease2.svg7.810 [45]
2013178 Decrease2.svg7.900 [46]

Players

As of 10 Oktober 2024. [47] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1 GK Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Onurcan Piri
3 DF Flag of Ghana.svg  GHA Joseph Larweh Attamah (3rd captain )
4 DF Flag of Greece.svg  GRE Dimitrios Kolovetsios ( captain )
5 DF Flag of Iran.svg  IRN Majid Hosseini
6 MF Flag of Iran.svg  IRN Ali Karimi
7 FW Flag of Portugal.svg  POR Miguel Cardoso
8 MF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Kartal Yılmaz (on loan from Beşiktaş )
9 FW Flag of Haiti.svg  HAI Duckens Nazon
10 MF Flag of Morocco.svg  MAR Mehdi Bourabia
11 DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Gökhan Sazdağı (vice-captain )
13 FW Flag of Cameroon.svg  CMR Stéphane Bahoken
16 MF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Mehmet Eray Özbek
17 DF Flag of Nigeria.svg  NGA Anthony Uzodimma
20 FW Flag of Guinea-Bissau.svg  GNB Carlos Mané
No.Pos.NationPlayer
23 DF Flag of France.svg  FRA Lionel Carole
25 GK Flag of the Netherlands.svg  NED Bilal Bayazit
26 MF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Baran Ali Gezek U19 eligibility
28 MF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Ramazan Civelek
33 DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Hasan Ali Kaldırım
35 DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Batuhan ÖzganU19 eligibility
39 GK Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Mehmet Şamil ÖztürkU19 eligibility
54 DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Arif Kocaman
70 FW Flag of Portugal.svg  POR Aylton Boa Morte
77 FW Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Nurettin Korkmaz
79 MF Flag of Ghana.svg  GHA Yaw Ackah
92 DF Flag of Guinea.svg  GUI Julian Jeanvier
99 FW Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Talha Sarıarslan
DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Bilal Ceylan

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
23 DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Muhammed Eren Arıkan(at Arnavutköy Belediyesi Gençlik ve Spor until 30 June 2025)
50 FW Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Berkan Aslan(at Amasyaspor FK until 30 June 2025)
11 FW Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Ethem Balcı(at Erciyes 38 FSK until 30 June 2025)
59 MF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Yiğit Emre Çeltik (at Arnavutköy Belediyesi Gençlik ve Spor until 30 June 2025)
38 FW Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Hayrullah Erkip (at Kırklarelispor until 30 June 2025)
24 MF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Berat Eskin(at Niğde Belediyespor until 30 June 2025)
19 DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Ahmet Kağan Malatyalı(at 68 Aksaray Belediyespor until 30 June 2025)

Other players under contract

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
DF Flag of Turkey.svg  TUR Enes Melih GökçekU19 eligibility

Staff

Technical staff

[48]

PositionName
Technical director Flag of Turkey.svg Murat Duman
Head coach Flag of Turkey.svg Sinan Kaloğlu
Assistant coach Flag of Turkey.svg Sefer Yılmaz
Assistant coach Flag of Turkey.svg Engin Özdemir
Assistant coach Flag of Turkey.svg İnan Kaloğlu
Athletic performance coach Flag of Turkey.svg Ömer Kalebayır
Athletic performance coach Flag of Turkey.svg Mustafa Cebel Torun
Goalkeeping coach Flag of Turkey.svg Altay Nazif Dağdelen
Match and performance analyst Flag of Turkey.svg Süleyman Emre Üstün

Supporting staff

PositionName
Doctor Flag of Turkey.svg Mehmet Karakuş
Physiotherapist Flag of Turkey.svg Berkan Aslan
Physiotherapist Flag of Turkey.svg Emre Şengil
Physiotherapist Flag of Turkey.svg Eren Yıldırım
Dietitian Flag of Turkey.svg Emre Taşçı
Masseur Flag of Turkey.svg Deniz Çapan
Masseur Flag of Turkey.svg Ahmet Yıldız
Team translator Flag of Turkey.svg Sedat Güzel

Foreign (ex-)managers

NationalityNameYears
Flag of Georgia.svg Shota Arveladze 2010–2012
Flag of Romania.svg Marius Şumudică 2017–2018
Flag of Portugal.svg Domingos Paciência 2014
Flag of Croatia.svg Robert Prosinečki 2012–2014

2019-2020

Flag of Romania.svg Dan Petrescu 2020–2021

Honours

Domestic competitions

Leagues

Cups

TSYD Cup

Winners (1) 1995-96

European competitions

Further reading

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