1975 Soviet Top League

Last updated
Soviet Top League
Season1975
1974
1976

The 1975 season of the Soviet Top League proved that Dynamo Kyiv was at the moment unbeatable for other Soviet clubs. Besides that, the Ukrainian club was one of the strongest on the international arena, winning the UEFA Cup Winners Cup the same year. Another Ukrainian club, Shakhtar from Donetsk, took the second place.

Contents

Final league table

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1 Flag of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Dynamo Kyiv (C)3017945330+2343Qualification for European Cup first round
2 Flag of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Shakhtar Donetsk 3015874523+2238Qualification for UEFA Cup first round
3 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg Dynamo Moscow 30131253923+1638
4 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg Torpedo Moscow 3013894233+934
5 Flag of Armenian SSR.svg Ararat Yerevan 30154114038+234
6 Flag of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Karpaty Lviv 30111093628+832
7 Flag of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk 30101193330+331
8 Flag of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Dinamo Tbilisi 30119103232031Qualification for Cup Winners' Cup first round
9 Flag of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Zarya Voroshilovgrad 30101193237531
10 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg Spartak Moscow 30910112730328
11 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg Lokomotiv Moscow 30712112833526
12 Flag of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.svg Chornomorets Odessa 30810122735826
13 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg CSKA Moscow 30613112936725
14 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg Zenit Leningrad 307101327421524
15 Flag of the Uzbek SSR.svg Pakhtakor Tashkent (R)30871531441323Relegation to First League
16 Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.svg SKA Rostov-on-Don (R)30481823502716
Source: rsssf.com
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Results

Home \ Away ARA CHO CSK DNI DYK DYN DTB KAR LOK PAK SHA SKA SPA TOR ZAR ZEN
Ararat Yerevan 1–02–13–02–33–51–01–02–02–01–02–22–12–02–04–2
Chornomorets Odessa 1–10–02–01–01–12–12–21–01–12–11–10–00–01–01–2
CSKA Moscow 0–10–03–31–11–10–02–21–02–11–01–11–31–14–01–0
Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk 1–04–12–01–12–00–01–12–01–11–13–01–02–12–11–1
Dynamo Kyiv 4–01–03–01–01–03–12–23–20–13–12–03–13–03–03–2
Dynamo Moscow 1–01–01–10–02–12–31–02–23–01–01–02–11–10–01–1
Dinamo Tbilisi 2–11–01–02–01–11–11–00–00–03–11–11–02–02–30–1
Karpaty Lviv 2–03–12–01–02–20–13–20–02–00–03–02–01–00–01–0
Lokomotiv Moscow 4–12–21–11–11–10–11–11–04–10–01–00–00–10–11–0
Pakhtakor Tashkent 1–02–11–31–05–00–20–11–12–20–24–20–02–11–23–0
Shakhtar Donetsk 3–01–02–02–20–11–03–12–02–01–04–01–04–22–25–0
SKA Rostov-on-Don 3–20–20–01–20–21–01–20–10–13–11–30–01–30–11–1
Spartak Moscow 0–03–12–11–00–10–02–02–14–22–01–10–00–30–02–2
Torpedo Moscow 1–10–13–22–12–21–11–02–12–04–10–01–24–02–12–0
Zarya Voroshilovgrad 0–13–11–02–01–10–62–21–11–11–11–13–11–01–23–0
Zenit Leningrad 1–23–11–10–01–11–12–03–20–11–00–12–10–20–00–0
Source: [ citation needed ]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

18 goals
13 goals
12 goals
11 goals
10 goals
9 goals

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ukrainian Premier League</span> Highest division of Ukrainian annual football championship

The Ukrainian Premier League or UPL is the highest division of Ukrainian annual football championship. As the Vyshcha Liha it was formed in 1991 as part of the 1992 Ukrainian football championship upon discontinuation of the 1991 Soviet football championship and included the Ukraine-based clubs that competed previously in the Soviet top three tiers competitions as well as better clubs of the Ukrainian republican competitions. The initial season of the league featured six former Soviet Top League clubs among which were Dynamo, Shakhtar, Chornomorets, Dnipro, Metalist, Metalurh as well as four more clubs that previously also competed at the top league.

The 2006–07 Vyshcha Liha season is the sixteenth since its establishment. Shakhtar Donetsk were the defending champions. Soyuz-Viktan became the first title sponsor in the League's history.

The 1992–93 Vyshcha Liha season was the second since its establishment. Tavriya Simferopol were the defending champions, having won their 1st national league title in history. A total of sixteen teams participated in the competition, fourteen of them contested the 1992 season while the remaining two were promoted from the Ukrainian First League.

1993–94 Vyshcha Liha was the third season of the Vyshcha Liha.

1992 Vyshcha Liha was the first football championship organized in Ukraine after the dissolution of the Soviet Union and officially recognized by the UEFA. The last Soviet season finished in fall of 1991.

The 1971 season of the Soviet Top League saw Dynamo Kyiv clinching their title after three unsuccessful seasons. This season was also unique for successful performances of non-RSFSR clubs: Ararat Yerevan from the Armenian SSR took the second place, while bronze medals were awarded to Dinamo Tbilisi.

The 1991 Soviet Top League season was the 54th since its establishment and the last one. Dynamo Kyiv were the defending 13-times champions. A total of sixteen teams participated in the league, twelve of them have contested in the 1990 season while the remaining four were promoted from the Soviet First League due to withdrawals. The representatives of the Baltic states as well as Georgia chose not to take part in the competition.

Statistics of Soviet Top League for the 1974 season.

Statistics of Soviet Top League for the 1976 season.

Statistics of Soviet Top League for the 1977 season.

The 2011–12 Ukrainian Premier League season was the 21st since its establishment and fourth since its reorganisation. The season began on 8 July 2011 when newly promoted PFC Oleksandria visited FC Vorskla Poltava. FC Shakhtar Donetsk were the defending champions, having won their 6th league title in the 2010–11 season and they successfully defended their title by winning the championship in the last round of the competition.

This article covers the results and statistics of Dynamo Kyiv during the 2011–12 season. During the season, Dynamo Kyiv competed in the Ukrainian Premier League, Ukrainian Cup, Ukrainian Super Cup, UEFA Champions League and in the UEFA Europa League.

The 2012–13 season was Dynamo's 22nd Ukrainian Premier League season, and their third season under manager Yuri Semin. Yuri Semin was sacked 24 September 2012 after losing by Dynamo to principal rivals FC Shakhtar Donetsk in the Ukrainian Cup. On 25 September 2012, Oleh Blokhin was appointed new manager. During the season, Dynamo Kyiv competed in the Ukrainian Premier League, Ukrainian Cup and in the UEFA Champions League.

Anatoliy Mykolayovych Kroshchenko is a Soviet football player and coach out of Ukraine.

The 2014–15 Dynamo season was the club's 24th Ukrainian Premier League season, and their first season under manager Serhii Rebrov. During the season, Dynamo competed in the Ukrainian Premier League, Ukrainian Cup and UEFA Europa League.

Ukrainian football clubs have participated in European football competitions since 1965, when in the 1965–66 season, Dynamo Kyiv took part in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup – the first Ukrainian and the first Soviet club to do so. In total, 17 clubs have represented Ukraine in European competition, among which 7 also previously represented the Soviet Union.

The 1991 season was the 61st season of competitive football in Ukraine which was an union republic within the Soviet Union. Teams from Ukraine competed in two types of competitions All-Union and republican.

During the 2008–09 Ukrainian football season, FC Shakhtar Donetsk competed in the Ukrainian Premier League.

The 2008–09 season is FC Metalist Kharkiv's 64th season in existence and the club's 5th consecutive season in the top flight of Ukrainian football. In addition to the domestic league, Metalist Kharkiv participated in that season's editions of the Ukrainian Cup and the UEFA Cup. The season covers the period from 1 July 2008 to 30 June 2009.

References