WFC Rossiyanka

Russian women's association football club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

WFC Rossiyanka was a Russian women's football club from Khimki.

Full nameWFC Rossiyanka
Founded2003; 23 years ago (2003)[1]
Dissolved2017; 9 years ago (2017)
Quick facts Full name, Founded ...
WFC Rossiyanka
Full nameWFC Rossiyanka
Founded2003; 23 years ago (2003)[1]
Dissolved2017; 9 years ago (2017)
GroundRodina Stadium
Capacity5 083
ChairmanOleg Shlyapin
ManagerGeorgy Shebarshin
LeagueRussian Championship
2016Champions
Websitewww.fc-ross.ru
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History

The team was founded in 1990 as Nadezhda Krasnoarmeysk, being initially a futsal club. Futsal was played until 1998, when the club left it to concentrate in association football. Nadezhda played for two years in the second tier, attaining 5th and 3rd spots, before being disbanded at the end of the 2000 season, with most players moving to newly founded Nadezhda Noginsk.[citation needed]

In 2003 the team was back as Rossiyanka, attaining promotion to the Russian Championship in the first try. Rossiyanka won the 2005 and 2006 championships, preceded by a silver in its 2004 debut. From 2007 to 2009 the team was second to Zvezda Perm, before winning its third championship in 2010. Rossiyanka successfully defended the title in the following season, which ended in 2012 following a short-lived change in the calendar format.[citation needed]

After four seasons with no titles, Rossiyanka won its fifth championship in 2016. The following year most of its squad moved to CSKA Moscow and Rossiyanka was merged into CSKA following the end of the 2017 season. The vacant in the championship was filled by Lokomotiv Moscow.[citation needed]

Rossiyanka was a regular of the Champions League, where it has reached the quarter-finals in 2008 and 2012. As Russia ranks among the top 8 UEFA Leagues by coefficient,[2] Rossiyanka entered the competition both as the Russian Championship's champion or vice-champion.[citation needed]

Titles

Official

Invitational

  • 2 Albena Cups: 2005, 2006

Record in UEFA competitions

More information Season, Competition ...
SeasonCompetitionStageResultOpponent
2006–07UEFA Women's CupQualifying Stage5–2Kazakhstan Alma KTZh
7–0Romania Clujana
6–1Slovakia Slovan Duslo Šaľa
Group Stage4–5England Arsenal
1–2Denmark Brøndby
4–2Hungary Femina Budapest
2007–08UEFA Women's CupQualifying Stage7–0Serbia Napredak Kruševac
18–0Georgia (country) Dinamo Tbilisi
3–0Ukraine Arsenal Kharkiv
Group Stage3–1Belarus Universitet Vitebsk
2–1Romania Clujana
2–2Sweden Umeå
Quarter-finals0–0, 1–2Germany Frankfurt
2009–10Champions LeagueQualifying Stage11–0Republic of Ireland St. Francis
1–0Cyprus Apollon Limassol
7–0Israel Maccabi Holon
Round of 323–1, 2–1Spain Rayo Vallecano
Round of 160–1, 1–1Sweden Umeå
2010–11Champions LeagueQualifying Stage5–0Croatia Osijek
9–0Republic of Ireland St. Francis
4–1Portugal 1º Dezembro
Round of 323–1, 4–0Ukraine Lehenda Chernihiv
Round of 161–6, 0–5France Lyon
2011–12Champions LeagueRound of 322–0, 1–0Netherlands Twente
Round of 164–0, 3–3Russia Energiya Voronezh
Quarter-finals0–2, 0–3Germany Turbine Potsdam
2012–13Champions LeagueRound of 324–1, 1–2Netherlands Den Haag
Round of 161–0, 2–2Czech Republic Sparta Praha
Quarter-finals1–2, 0–2Germany Wolfsburg
2013–14Champions LeagueRound of 324–2, 1–1Serbia Spartak Subotica
Round of 161–0, 0–2Italy Torres
2016–17Champions LeagueRound of 320–0, 2–1Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000
Round of 160–4, 0–4Germany Bayern Munich
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Current squad

As of 6 October 2016[3] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...
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Former international players

For details of current and former players, see Category:WFC Rossiyanka players.

See also

References

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