FC Dinamo Tbilisi

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FC Dinamo Tbilisi (Georgian: Script error: No such module "Lang"., Script error: No such module "IPA".) is a Georgian professional football club based in Tbilisi that competes in the Erovnuli Liga, the top flight of Georgian football.

Dinamo Tbilisi was one of the most prominent clubs in Soviet football and a major contender in the Soviet Top League almost immediately after it was established in 1936. The club was then part of one of the leading sport societies in the Soviet Union, the All-Union Dynamo sports society which had several other divisions besides football and was sponsored by the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs. Its main claim to European fame was winning the Cup Winners' Cup in 1981, beating FC Carl Zeiss Jena of East Germany 2–1 in the final in Düsseldorf. It remains the only club based in Georgia to have ever lifted a trophy in European competition. Throughout its history, FC Dinamo Tbilisi produced many famous Soviet players: Boris Paichadze, Avtandil Gogoberidze, Shota Iamanidze, Mikheil Meskhi, Slava Metreveli, Murtaz Khurtsilava, Manuchar Machaidze, David Kipiani, Vladimir Gutsaev, Aleksandre Chivadze, Vitaly Daraselia, Ramaz Shengelia, and Tengiz Sulakvelidze. After the break-up of the Soviet Union, it would later produce some of the finest Georgian players such as Temur Ketsbaia, Shota Arveladze, Giorgi Kinkladze, Kakha Kaladze, Levan Kobiashvili, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, Giorgi Mamardashvili etc.

Dinamo Tbilisi was one of a handful of teams in the Soviet Top League (along with Dynamo Kyiv and Dynamo Moscow) that were never relegated. Their most famous coach was Nodar Akhalkatsi, who led the team to the Soviet title in 1978, two Soviet Cups (1976 and 1979), and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1981. He was also one of three co-coaches of the Soviet Union national football team during the FIFA World Cup in 1982. FC Dinamo Tbilisi are also 16–time Georgian league champions and 13–time Georgian Cup holders (the current records).

History

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The beginning: 1920s

The history of FC Dinamo Tbilisi began in autumn 1925 when the Dinamo sports society set out to form a football club, at a time when football was gradually becoming one of the greatest and most popular sports in the world.

In 1927, FC Dinamo Tbilisi established a Junior club, "Norchi Dinamoeli" (young Dinamo). The Juniors club provided the senior with many young skillful players, including the first goalkeeper who played for Dinamo in the USSR championship, the first captain Shota Savgulidze, defender Mikhail Minaev, forward Vladimer Berdzenishvili and other famous players.

In the early years, no official championship existed in Georgia, so the teams played friendly games against each other. The first match was played with Azerbaijan team Dinamo Baku on 26 January 1926, with the more experienced Azerbaijan squad winning 1–0. The Dinamo team starred: D. Tsomaia, A. Pochkhua, M. Blankman, I. Fedorov, N. Anikin, A. Gonel, A. Pivovarov, O. Goldobin, A. Galperin, S. Maslenikov, and V. Tsomaia.

Three days later, Dinamo played another Azerbaijani team, "Progress", and easily beat them 3–0.

Despite their success in the middle years of the 1930s, the Football Federation of the Soviet Union placed FC Dinamo Tbilisi in the first league instead of the Top League. Dinamo continued to show good form against the top teams, winning 9–5 in Tbilisi against probably the best team in the USSR championship, Dynamo Moscow. They later beat Dinamo Leningrad 3–2, winning 5 matches out of 6 plus a draw against Stalinec Moscow. This was enough for Dinamo to qualify for the top league.

World War II: 1930s and 1940s

The second championship started in autumn 1936. Altogether Dinamo played 1424 matches in the Soviet Union Championship. The first match was against Dynamo Kyiv, finishing 2–2, with goals by Nikolas Somov and Boris Paichadze. The team sheet was: A. Dorokhov, S. Shavgulidze (E. Nikolaishvili), B. Berdzenishvili, N. Anikin, V. Jorbenadze, G. Gagua, I. Panin, M. Berdzenishvili, B. Paichadze, M. Aslamazov, and N. Somov.

The first victory in the USSR championship was in the match against Spartak Moscow on 25 September with Mikheil Berdzenishvili scoring the winning goal. Dinamo finished the season in 3rd place. They challenged for the title, but this faded after the 2–3 loss against Krasnaia Zaria Leningrad. Dinamo also played an unforgettable match in Moscow against Spartak Moscow in the Soviet Cup quarter-final, when Dinamo beat them 6–3. They reached the first edition of the Soviet Cup final, but lost 0–2 to Lokomotiv Moscow. Their first international match was against the Spanish team Baskonia in 1937, which Dinamo lost 0–2.

In the 1930s and 1940s, Dinamo was one of the top Soviet football teams, even though they did not win a title. They were often referred to as the "crownless champions" with the team including S. Shavgulidze, A. Dorokhov, S. Shudra, B. Frolov, M. Berdzenishvili, A. Kiknadze, V. Paniukov, V. Berezhnoi, G. Gagua, V. Jorbenadze, and G. Jejelava.

1950s

In the 1950s, the team was led by Avtandil Gogoberidze who spent 17 years with Dinamo. He still holds the record for games played and goals scored for Dinamo, with 341 matches and 127 goals. In the same period, the following players starred for Dinamo: G. Antadze, Vladimer Marghania, N. Dziapshipa, M. Minaev, A. Zazroev, V. Eloshvili, and Avtandil Chkuaseli.

A prominent place in Dinamo history belongs to Andro Jordania, a coach who is considered as one most important figures in the club's history. His period in charge was seen as "the Renaissance" of Dinamo's traditions, which laid the ground for the major successes connected with his name. The club's Digomi practice ground is named after him.

First Soviet successes: 1960s

The first major success came in the 1964 Soviet Top League when Dinamo won the Soviet Top League, with the team unbeaten in the last 15 matches. At the end, Dinamo was tied with Torpedo Moscow so the teams played an additional match in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, which Dinamo won 4–1. Georgian supporters celebrated the victory by naming their team "Golden Guys".

A popular French magazine, France Football, wrote: "Dinamo has great players. Their technique, skills, and playing intellect enables us to name them the best Eastern representatives of 'South American Football Traditions'. If Dinamo were able to participate in the UEFA European Cup, we are certain, they would bring the hegemony of Spanish-Italian teams to an end." However, no Soviet team appeared in the European Cup at that time.

The line-up of the winning team in 1964 was: Sergo Kotrikadze, Giorgi Sichinava, Guram Petriashvili, Jemal Zeinklishvili, Guram Tskhovrebov, Vakhtang Rekhviashvili, Shota Iamanidze, Slava Metreveli, Vladimer Barkaia, Mikheil Meskhi, Ilia Datunashvili, and Alexander Apshev. Coach: Gavriil Kachalin.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the quality of the Dinamo team was further enhanced by several skillful players: Mikheil Meskhi, Slava Metreveli, Murtaz Khurtsilava, Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Kakhi Asatiani, Gocha Gavasheli, Guram Petriashvili, Piruz Kanteladze, and the Nodia brothers, Givi and Levan.

European years: 1970s

Dinamo's first appearance in Europe was in 1972 against Dutch team Twente in the UEFA Cup. Dinamo won the game 3–2,[1] with two goals scored by Givi Nodia and one by David Kipiani. The following players appeared on the field in this historic match: David Gogia, Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Vakhtang Chelidze, Murtaz Khurtsilava, Shota Khinchagashvili, Guram Petriashvili, Manuchar Machaidze, Kakhi Asatiani, Vladimir Gutsaev, Levan Nodia, Givi Nodia, and David Kipiani. In the second match Twente won the game 2–0 and progressed to the next round.

In 1973 Dinamo won their first International tournament. After beating Atlético Madrid and Benfica, the club won the Columbus's Caravela Trophy.[2]

In 1976 Nodar Akhalkatsi was appointed as Dinamo's head coach. It was under his leadership that Dinamo achieved greatest success. The club was referred to as the "Great Team" between 1976 and 1982, characterised by a mobile, fast and technical style of play.[3]

In this period Dinamo won the Soviet Cup for the first time in their history, convincingly defeating Armenian side Ararat Yerevan 3–0 in the final, with goals scored by David Kipiani, Piruz Kanteladze and Revaz Chelebadze. In 1978 the club won the Soviet Top League for a second time. Next year Dinamo won the Soviet Cup again by defeating Russian side Dynamo Moscow in the final. In 1979 the club played its first match in the UEFA European Cup tournament. In the first round Dinamo knocked out English side Liverpool, at the time one of the strongest teams in European football. After losing the first match at Anfield 1–2,[4] Dinamo comfortably beat the opponent 3–0[5] in Tbilisi and advanced to the next round, where they were eliminated by German champions Hamburg. In the 1970s Dinamo also eliminated famous Italian sides Inter Milan and Napoli in European competitions.

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Last Soviet days: 1980s

Template:Football squad on pitch The highlight of Dinamo's history was winning the 1980–81 European Cup Winners' Cup, including knocking out clubs like West Ham United (4–1, 0–1) and Feyenoord Rotterdam (3–0, 0–2), and beating East German side Carl Zeiss Jena 2–1 in the final on 13 May 1981. Vitaly Daraselia and Vladimir Gutsaev scored goals in the final.

File:Stamps of Georgia, 2002-17.jpg
Dinamo Tbilisi, winner of 1981 European Cup Winners' Cup, on a Georgian stamp, 2002

Helmut Schön, 1974 FIFA World Cup winning coach said: "It is to be said directly, Dinamo deserved the victory. This team has top-quality performers."

Next year in 1982 as reigning champions Dinamo advanced to the semi-finals in the Cup Winners' Cup tournament, where they were eliminated by Belgian side Standard Liège. In the 1980s numerous skillful players appeared on the team, but for various reasons they were not able to do their best: Grigol Tsaava, Mikheil Meskhi (Junior), Otar Korghalidze, Gia Guruli, Mamuka Pantsulaia, Merab Jordania, Levan Baratashvili and many other talented players.

In 1983 a crisis began. It was hard for the club to go through the first rounds of the Soviet Cup. They also performed poorly in the championship. From 1983 to 1989 the team appeared only once in the UEFA tournaments.

Dinamo Tbilisi played its last game in the Soviet Top League on 27 October 1989 against Dynamo Kyiv. Dinamo played its first and last official matches in the Soviet championship with Dynamo Kyiv, with both matches ending 2–2.

1990s

In 1990 the Georgian Football Federation refused to participate in the Soviet Union championship. That meant that no Georgian football clubs would appear in Soviet tournaments. From that moment the more recent history of FC Dinamo Tbilisi began.

During this time, as a means of distancing from the Soviet past, the club was renamed Iberia Tbilisi. This move was largely opposed by the supporters and by 1992 the club reverted to its initial name.

The club played its first match in the Georgian National championship against Kolkheti Poti on 30 March 1990. Dinamo lost the historic match, 0–1. Ultimately the club recovered from this setback and won the first Georgian National championship. The club also won the next 9 championships.

In 1992 came Dinamo's first double: the team won the league and the Georgian Cup, beating Tskhumi Sokhumi in the final. In 1993 Dinamo played its first international official match representing independent Georgia. Dinamo won the home match against Linfield 2–1, with goals from Shota Arveladze and Gela Inalishvili. The second leg in Belfast ended 1–1. However the club was disqualified for attempting to bribe the referee in the first leg.

Despite continued success in national cups and championships, the club had no success in European club tournaments.

In 1996 Dinamo passed 3 rounds in the UEFA Cup. They beat CS Grevenmacher 4–0, 2–2, Molde FK 2–1, 0–0 and Torpedo Moscow 1–0, 1–1. In the next round the club was unable to overcome Portuguese side Boavista and left the tournament.

Dinamo came very close to advancing in the 1998–99 UEFA Champions League group stages, but were eliminated by Athletic Bilbao on the away goals rule, 2–1, 0–1. The migration of key players to European clubs caused negative results. It became harder and harder for the club to win the Georgian Championship or Georgian Cup.

2000s

In the early 2000s, famous Georgian businessman Badri Patarkatsishvili purchased FC Dinamo Tbilisi. In 2003 the club won the Georgian Championship and Georgian Cup.

In 2004 Dinamo, under the leadership of Croatian coach Ivo Šušak, won the CIS Cup in Moscow, beating Latvian side Skonto 3–1 in the final. In the same year, Dinamo successfully made it through the UEFA Cup qualifying rounds, after defeating BATE Borisov (1–0, 3–2), Slavia Prague (2–0, 1–3) and Wisła Kraków (2–1, 3–4) and qualified for the group stage, where their opponents were Newcastle United, Sporting CP, Sochaux and Panionios. Dinamo lost all four games and finished bottom in the group.

In the following season Dinamo were again Georgian champions and they won the Georgian championship again in 2008, when the head coach of Dinamo was Czech Dušan Uhrin.

In 2009 the club beat Olimpi Rustavi and won the Georgian Cup.

2010s

In January 2011, FC Dinamo Tbilisi was purchased by Georgian businessman Roman Pipia. That year, the club successfully played in the UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds, but they were not able to overcome AEK Athens in the play-off round.

After a bad performance in the Georgian championship of 2011–12, Dinamo could not qualify for any UEFA competitions for the first time. The new owner immediately started the modernization of the club[6] starting with the reconstruction of the Digomi training ground. The Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena was reconstructed as well. The pitch surface was changed with a new specially adapted surface for the local climate. Renovated Youths Football Academy also began.

The club were beaten 5–0[7] by Tottenham Hotspur in the Europa League play-off round in the 1st leg and again 3–0[8] the following week at White Hart Lane, thus crashing out 8–0 on aggregate.

After that in national competitions Dinamo won the double in the 2013, 2014 and 2016 seasons.

Stadium

Construction of the Dinamo stadium started in autumn 1929 although the project was soon suspended. The construction was renewed in 1933 (chief architect – Archil Kurdiani). Construction is completed on 12 October 1935 with a maximum capacity of 23,000 spectators.[9]

In 1960–1962 the stadium was reconstructed and the number of spectators increased to 36 000. After reconstruction the stadium was officially opened on 27 July 1962. Dinamo Tbilisi hosted FC Dynamo Leningrad in the Soviet championship and defeated it with minimal score 1–0.

The demand for a new and bigger stadium had increased due to the successful performance of Dinamo Tbilisi. This was the Communist time, when every problem had to be solved by the USSR supreme government body. The leader and the first secretary of Georgian Communist Party Eduard Shevardnadze was able to persuade official Moscow, that Georgia needed a bigger and better stadium for home matches. By the time the stadium was built, it had the third biggest capacity in the Soviet Union. It could fit 78,000 supporters and fulfill every standard and requirement of the Soviet Football Federation as well as the UEFA.

The first official match played after the stadium was built occurred on 29 September 1976. This was the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 final match between Dinamo Tbilisi and Cardiff City. Dinamo won the opening game 3–0.

The next reconstruction of the stadium was held in 2006 (architects-Gia Kurdiani and Archil Kurdiani Junior) and the number of spectators was changed to 54,549. The stadium was opened with the European championship qualifying match. On 6 September 2006 the Georgia national team hosted the France national team and was defeated with the score 3–0. In 2012 the turf of Dinamo Arena was changed. Energy and irrigation systems were also fully rehabilitated. There was new lighting to satisfy demands for high standards. The VIP box was fully changed and fixed according to UEFA standards.

Even though the stadium's maximum capacity was 78,000, Georgian football fans can remember matches with more accommodation. For instance, in 1979 Dinamo was hosting one of the best British teams – Liverpool. The first match was played in England at Anfield, and Liverpool won 2–1. The attendance was 110,000 and their support played an important role in winning. Dinamo beat Liverpool 3–0 and qualified in the next round. In the Soviet Union Dinamo stadium kept the record with an average attendance of 45,000.

The record attendance was repeated in 1995 for Georgia vs Germany. The football clubs Spartak Moscow and Dynamo Kyiv often played their autumn international matches at this stadium.

Hundreds of Georgian, European and even South American stars played in Dinamo stadium. In 1985 the stadium hosted the qualifying stage of the Juniors World Cup. Cláudio Taffarel and Muller played for the Brazil national team.

In 1995 the stadium was renamed Boris Paichadze National Stadium after a major Georgian international footballer. It is home to the Georgia national football team. Holding lit torches, 80,000 fans came in 1981 to congratulate the team on their European Cup Winners Cup triumph.

The stadium hosted the 2015 UEFA Super Cup match between Barcelona and Sevilla. Barcelona won 5–4 in extra time.

Football kits and sponsors

Years Football kit Shirt sponsor
2001–2009 Jako[10] Borjomi
2005–2009 Beko
2009–2011 Saller VTB
2011–2012 Adidas PrivatBank
2012–2013 Nike
2013–2014
2014–2020 Adidas
2020–2023 Puma betlive.com
2022– Setanta Sports[11]
2024– Jako[10]

Players

Current squad

Template:Updated[12] <templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Template:Country data MDA Ștefan Sicaci
2 DF Template:Country data GEO Giorgi Gvasalia
3 DF Template:Country data GEO Tengo Gobeshia
4 DF Template:Country data GEO Irakli Iakobidze
5 DF Template:Country data GEO Saba Kharebashvili
6 MF Template:Country data GEO Nodar Lominadze
7 FW Template:Country data GEO Vakhtang Salia
8 MF Template:Country data GEO Tsotne Berelidze
9 FW Template:Country data GEO Nikoloz Kutateladze (on loan from Pari NN)
11 FW Template:Country data GEO Tornike Morchiladze
12 FW Template:Country data GEO Mate Vatsadze
13 MF Template:Country data GEO Luka Tsulaia
14 DF Template:Country data BRA Léo Assunpção (on loan from PSTC)
15 DF Template:Country data GEO Mukhran Bagrationi
16 DF Template:Country data GEO Saba Akhalkatsi
17 DF Template:Country data UKR Bohdan Potalov
18 MF Template:Country data GEO Valerian Gvilia
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF Template:Country data GEO Otar Aptsiauri
20 FW Template:Country data GEO Nikoloz Chikovani
21 FW Template:Country data GEO Raul Baratelia
22 MF Template:Country data GEO Nika Ninua
23 MF Template:Country data GEO Jaba Kankava (captain)
24 FW Template:Country data AUT Dominik Reiter
25 MF Template:Country data GEO Luka Bubuteishvili
27 DF Template:Country data GEO Nikoloz Ugrekhelidze
28 DF Template:Country data GEO Luka Salukvadze
29 FW Template:Country data GHA John Arthur
30 FW Template:Country data GEO Temur Odikadze
33 FW Template:Country data BRA Adrian César Rodrigues
36 GK Template:Country data GEO Papuna Beruashvili
37 GK Template:Country data GEO Mikheil Makatsaria
38 FW Template:Country data GHA Daniel Owusu
39 DF Template:Country data GEO Gela Sadghobelashvili
40 DF Template:Country data GEO Saba Khvadagiani (on loan from Maccabi Netanya)

Out on loan

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Template:Country data GEO Mate Sauri (at Rio Ave U23)
— DF Template:Country data GEO Aleksandre Kalandadze (at Fehérvár)
— MF Template:Country data GEO Levan Osikmashvili (at Hapoel Hadera)
— MF Template:Country data GEO Nika Sikharulashvili (at Makedonikos)
— FW Template:Country data GEO Vasilios Gordeziani (at Sarajevo)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Template:Country data GEO Davit Gotsiridze (at Gagra)
— FW Template:Country data GEO Jaduli Iobashvili (at Telavi)
— FW Template:Country data GEO Nikoloz Tshekladze (at Telavi)
— FW Template:Country data GUA Oscar Santis (at Antigua)

Honours

Dinamo Tbilisi is by far the most successful football club in Georgia, having won the championship 18 times and the cup 13 times. Dinamo also was one of the major football clubs in Soviet football that has never been relegated from the top league, and alongside Ukrainian Dynamo Kyiv was the only club in Soviet era to win a European competition.[13]

FC Dinamo Tbilisi honours
Type Competition Titles Seasons
Domestic Erovnuli Liga 19

1990, 1991, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2002–03, 2004–05, 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2019, 2020, 2022

Soviet Top League 2

1964, 1978

Georgian Cup 13

1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2008–09, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16

Soviet Cup 2

1976, 1979

Georgian Super Cup 9

1996, 1997, 1999, 2005, 2008, 2014, 2015, 2021, 2023

Continental UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1 1980–81
  • <templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />
      record

Other international competitions

Individual player awards

Soviet Footballer of the Year

Georgian Footballer of the Year

European Championship winners

Three players have won the 1960 European Championship whilst at Dinamo Tbilisi:

Olympic gold medalists

One player has won the Seoul 1988 Olympic gold medal whilst in Dinamo Tbilisi:

Managerial history

All managers of FC Dinamo Tbilisi:[14]

Name Dates
Template:Flagicon Grigol Pachulia 1935–1936
Template:Flagicon Jules Limbeck 1936–1937
Template:Flagicon Aleksey Sokolov 1937–1939
Template:Flagicon Mikhail Butusov 1939–1940
Template:Flagicon Mikhail Minaev 1940
Template:Flagicon Pyotr Filippov 1940
Template:Flagicon Asir Galperin 1942–1945
Template:Flagicon Aleksey Sokolov 1943–1944
Template:Flagicon Andro Jordania 1945–1947
Template:Flagicon Mikheil Berdzenishvili 1948
Template:Flagicon Mikhail Minaev 1949
Template:Flagicon Aleksey Sokolov 1949–1950
Template:Flagicon Mikhail Yakushin 1950–1953
Template:Flagicon Boris Paichadze 1953–1954
Template:Flagicon Grigol Gagua 1954
Template:Flagicon Andro Jordania 1955
Template:Flagicon Gaioz Jejelava 1956–1957
Template:Flagicon Vasily Sokolov 1958
Template:Flagicon Andro Jordania 1959–1961
Template:Flagicon Avtandil Gogoberidze 1961
Template:Flagicon Nestor Chkhatarashvili 1962
Template:Flagicon Mikhail Yakushin 1962–1964
Template:Flagicon Gavriil Kachalin 1964–1965
Template:Flagicon Aleksandre Kotrikadze 1966
Template:Flagicon Viacheslav Soloviov 1967–1968
Template:Flagicon Givi Chokheli 1969–1970
Template:Flagicon Gavriil Kachalin 1971–1972
Template:Flagicon Alexander Kotrikadze 1973
Template:Flagicon Givi Chokheli 1974
Template:Flagicon Mikhail Yakushin 1974–1975
Template:Flagicon Nodar Akhalkatsi 1976–1983
Template:Flagicon David Kipiani 1984–1985
Template:Flagicon Alexander Kotrikadze 1985
Template:Flagicon Nodar Akhalkatsi 1985–1986
Template:Flagicon Kakhi Asatiani 1987
Template:Flagicon German Zonin 1987–1988
Template:Flagicon/Template:Flagicon David Kipiani 1988–1991
Template:Flagicon Revaz Dzodzuashvili 1992
Template:Flagicon Givi Nodia 1992–1994
Template:Flagicon Temur Chkhaidze 1994
Template:Flagicon Sergo Kutivadze 1994–1995
Template:Flagicon Vaja Jvania 1995
Template:Flagicon David Kipiani 1995–1997
Template:Flagicon Nodar Akobia 1998
Template:Flagicon Murtaz Khurtsilava 1998–1999
Template:Flagicon Johan Boskamp 1999
Template:Flagicon Otar Korghalidze 1999–2000
Template:Flagicon Jemal Chimakadze 2000
Template:Flagicon Revaz Arveladze 2000–2001
Template:Flagicon Gocha Tkebuchava 2001
Template:Flagicon Givi Nodia 2001
Template:Flagicon Ivo Šušak 2002–2004
Template:Flagicon Gia Geguchadze 2004–2005
Template:Flagicon Khvicha Kasrashvili 2005
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Tskhadadze 2005–2006
Template:Flagicon Andrei Chernyshov 2006
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Kacharava 2006
Template:Flagicon Dušan Uhrin 2006–2008
Template:Flagicon Rainer Zobel 2008–2009
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Kacharava 2009–2010
Template:Flagicon Tamaz Samkharadze 2010
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Kacharava 2011
Template:Flagicon Álex García 2011–2012
Template:Flagicon Giorgi Devdariani 2012
Template:Flagicon Nestor Mumladze 2012
Template:Flagicon Dušan Uhrin, Jr. 2012–2013
Template:Flagicon Malkhaz Zhvania 2013–2014
Template:Flagicon Michal Bílek 2014
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Gogichaishvili 2014–2015
Template:Flagicon Gia Geguchadze 2015–2016
Template:Flagicon Juraj Jarábek 2016
Template:Flagicon Vyacheslav Hroznyi 2016–2017
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Kacharava 2017–2018
Template:Flagicon Zaur Svanadze 2018
Template:Flagicon Félix Vicente 2019
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Chkhetiani 2020
Template:Flagicon Xisco 2020
Template:Flagicon Georgi Nemsadze 2020–2021
Template:Flagicon Kakhaber Tskhadadze 2021–2022
Template:Flagicon Giorgi Tchiabrishvili 2022–2023
Template:Flagicon Andrés Carrasco 2023–2024
Template:Flagicon Ferdinand Feldhofer 2024
Template:Flagicon Vladimer Kakashvili 2024–

European campaigns

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European record

Competition Played Won Drawn Lost Goals For Goals Against
UEFA Champions League 39 14 4 21 52 58
UEFA Europa League 98 44 15 39 133 146
UEFA Conference League 6 1 0 5 8 14
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 21 11 3 7 30 17
UEFA Intertoto Cup 6 2 2 2 12 8
Total 170 72 24 74 235 243
Season Competition Round Nat. Opponent Home Away
1972–73 UEFA Cup R1 Template:Flagicon FC Twente 3–2 0–2 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1973–74 UEFA Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Slavia Sofia 4–1 0–2 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon OFK Beograd 3–0 5–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R3 Template:Flagicon Tottenham Hotspur 1–1 1–5 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1976–77 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Cardiff City 3–0 0–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon MTK Budapest 1–4 0–1 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1977–78 UEFA Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Inter Milan 0–0 1–0 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon KB 2–1 4–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
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1978–79 UEFA Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Napoli 2–0 1–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon Hertha BSC 1–0 0–2 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1979–80 European Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Liverpool 3–0 1–2 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon Hamburg 2–3 1–3 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1980–81 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Kastoria 2–0 0–0 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon Waterford 4–0 1–0 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
QF Template:Flagicon West Ham United 0–1 4–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
SF Template:Flagicon Feyenoord 3–0 0–2 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
Final Template:Flagicon FC Carl Zeiss Jena 2–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
1981–82 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Grazer AK 2–0 2–2 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon Bastia 3–1 1–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
QF Template:Flagicon Legia Warsaw 1–0 1–0 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
SF Template:Flagicon Standard Liège 0–1 0–1 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1982–83 UEFA Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Napoli 2–1 0–1 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
1987–88 UEFA Cup R1 Template:Flagicon Lokomotiv Sofia 3–0 1–3 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R2 Template:Flagicon Victoria București 0–0 2–1 File:Symbol keep vote.svg
R3 Template:Flagicon Werder Bremen 1–1 1–2 File:Symbol delete vote.svg
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Template:Reflist

UEFA club rankings

Template:Updated[15]

Rank Team Coefficient
230 Template:Flagicon Shakhtyor Soligorsk 4.750
231 Template:Flagicon Sarajevo 4.750
232 Template:Flagicon Dinamo Tbilisi 4.750
233 Template:Flagicon Cork City 4.750
234 Template:Flagicon Fola Esch 4.750

Seasons

Key

<templatestyles src="Col-begin/styles.css"/>

Champions Runners-up Third place Promoted

Soviet Union

Results of league and cup competitions by season
Season Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Soviet Cup Super Cup Federation Cup UEFA
FIFA 		Name Goals
League Top goalscorer[16]
1936 Template:Sort 6 5 1 0 19 4 17 Template:Sort Paichadze 6
1936 Template:Sort 7 3 3 1 14 9 16 Template:Sort Runners-up Berdzenishvili 6
1937 Template:Sort 16 7 4 5 30 24 34 Template:Sort Runners-up Paichadze 8
1938 Template:Sort 25 11 9 5 53 38 31 Template:Sort SF Paichadze 14
1939 Template:Sort 26 14 5 7 60 41 33 Template:Sort SF Paichadze 19
1940 Template:Sort 24 15 4 5 56 30 34 Template:Sort n/a Jejelava
Berezhnoy		 13
1941 Template:Sort 9 5 3 1 21 11 13 [17] n/a Paichadze 7
No championship in 1942–1944
1944 R16
1945 Template:Sort 22 9 8 5 37 22 26 Template:Sort QF Antadze 9
1946 Template:Sort 22 15 3 4 47 26 33 Template:Sort Runners-up Paichadze 15
1947 Template:Sort 24 14 5 5 57 30 33 Template:Sort QF Jejelava
Gogoberidze		 11
1948 Template:Sort 26 13 7 6 54 35 33 Template:Sort SF Jejelava 11
1949 Template:Sort 34 15 10 9 62 45 40 Template:Sort QF Zazroyev 19
1950 Template:Sort 36 20 7 9 78 50 47 Template:Sort R16 Gogoberidze 25
1951 Template:Sort 28 15 6 7 59 36 36 Template:Sort R32 Gogoberidze 16
1952 Template:Sort 13 5 6 2 19 12 16 Template:Sort R16 Chkuaseli 7
1953 Template:Sort 20 11 5 4 39 24 27 Template:Sort QF Gogoberidze 14
1954 Template:Sort 24 9 5 10 38 47 23 Template:Sort R32 Gogoberidze 10
1955 Template:Sort 22 6 4 12 25 36 16 Template:Sort QF Gogoberidze 9
1956 Template:Sort 22 8 4 10 42 46 20 Template:Sort n/a Chkuaseli 11
1957 Template:Sort 22 8 5 9 27 33 21 Template:Sort QF Khasaia 7
1958 Template:Sort 22 8 3 11 34 55 19 Template:Sort R16 Iamanidze 11
1959 Template:Sort 22 12 3 7 48 33 27 Template:Sort n/a Kaloev 16
1960 Template:Sort 10 5 2 3 18 12 12 Template:Sort Runners-up Kaloev 20
1961 Template:Sort 30 13 7 10 50 30 33 Template:Sort R16 Kaloev 14
1962 Template:Sort 22 10 8 4 29 20 28 Template:Sort R16 Kaloev 12
1963 Template:Sort 38 17 13 8 56 42 47 Template:Sort R32 Barkaia 15
1964 Template:Sort 32 18 10 4 48 30 46 Template:Sort R16 Datunashvili 13
1965 Template:Sort 32 12 12 8 37 30 36 Template:Sort SF Barkaia 9
1966 Template:Sort 36 13 14 9 47 34 40 Template:Sort R32 Datunashvili 20
1967 Template:Sort 36 16 13 7 53 33 45 Template:Sort R16 Nodia 13
1968 Template:Sort 38 16 13 9 53 29 45 Template:Sort R16 Gavasheli 22
1969 Template:Sort 26 12 11 3 34 17 35 Template:Sort R32 Nodia 10
1970 Template:Sort 32 14 8 10 43 30 36 Template:Sort Runners-up Nodia 17
1971 Template:Sort 30 14 8 8 33 33 36 Template:Sort QF Nodia 7
1972 Template:Sort 30 12 11 7 41 34 35 Template:Sort QF UEFA Cup – R1 Nodia 8
1973 Template:Sort 30 13 5/2 10 42 33 31 Template:Sort R16 UEFA Cup – R3 Nodia 11
1974 Template:Sort 30 8 14 8 29 34 30 Template:Sort SF Machaidze 7
1975 Template:Sort 30 11 9 10 32 32 31 Template:Sort SF Kipiani 12
1976 STL 15 7 4 4 18 10 18 Template:Sort Kipiani 6
1976 15 6 5 4 16 12 17 Template:Sort Winners Cup Winners' Cup – R2 Kipiani
Chelebadze
Tsereteli		 3
1977 Template:Sort 30 13 13 4 43 26 39 Template:Sort R32 UEFA Cup – R3 Kipiani 14
1978 Template:Sort 30 17 8 5 45 24 42 Template:Sort QF UEFA Cup – R2 Shengelia 15
1979 Template:Sort 34 19 12 3 54 27 46 Template:Sort Winners European Cup – R2 Chelebadze 9
1980 Template:Sort 34 16 7 11 51 32 39 Template:Sort Runners-up Shengelia 17
1981 Template:Sort 34 16 10 8 62 35 42 Template:Sort R16 Cup Winners' Cup – Winner Shengelia 23
1982 Template:Sort 34 16 9 9 51 47 41 Template:Sort SF Cup Winners' Cup – SF Shengelia 16
1983 Template:Sort 34 9 9 16 41 48 27 Template:Sort R32 UEFA Cup – R1 Shengelia 11
1984 Template:Sort 34 14 8 12 36 41 36 Template:Sort R16 Shengelia 9
1985 Template:Sort 34 11 10 13 34 39 32 Template:Sort R32 Chivadze 7
1986 Template:Sort 30 12 9 9 36 36 33 Template:Sort R16 GS Chelebadze 10
1987 Template:Sort 30 9 7 14 31 40 25 Template:Sort R16 QF UEFA Cup – R3 Shengelia 9
1988 Template:Sort 30 9 5 16 28 37 23 Template:Sort QF GS Guruli 9
1989 Template:Sort 30 6 13 11 27 32 25 Template:Sort SF GS Kacharava 9
1990 [18] R16[19]

Georgia

Results of league and cup competitions by season
Season Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Georgian Cup[20] Super Cup UEFA
FIFA 		Name Goals
League Top goalscorer[21]
1990 Template:Sort 34 24 6 4 91 23 78 Template:Sort SF Guruli 23
1991 Template:Sort 19 14 5 0 45 9 47 Template:Sort Template:Sort Kavelashvili 12
1991–92 Template:Sort 38 27 6 5 115 41 87 Template:Sort Winners Kacharava 26
1992–93 Template:Sort 32 25 2 5 92 35 77 Template:Sort Winners Arveladze 18
1993–94 Template:Sort 38 31 1 6 130 45 94 Template:Sort Winners Champions League – QR1 Kavelashvili
Iashvili		 19
1994–95 Template:Sort 30 25 3 2 125 33 78 Template:Sort Winners UEFA Cup – R1 Iashvili 24
1995–96 Template:Sort 30 25 4 1 109 16 79 Template:Sort Winners Winners UEFA Cup – QR1 Iashvili 26
1996–97 Template:Sort 30 26 3 1 101 23 81 Template:Sort Winners Winners UEFA Cup – R2 Demetradze 26
1997–98 Template:Sort 30 24 4 2 86 15 71 Template:Sort Runners-up Runners-up Champions League – QR2 UEFA Cup – R2 Khomeriki 23
1998–99 Template:Sort 30 24 5 1 91 17 77 Template:Sort R16 Winners Champions League – QR2 UEFA Cup – R1 Ashvetia 26
1999–00 Template:Sort 28 16 10 2 57 16 58 Template:Sort SF Champions League – QR2 Ashvetia
Aleksidze		 12
2000–01 Template:Sort 32 18 8 6 65 29 68 Template:Sort QF Intertoto Cup – R1 Zirakishvili 21
2001–02 Template:Sort 32 19 6 7 57 20 63 Template:Sort SF UEFA Cup – QR1 Bobokhidze 13
2002–03 Template:Sort 32 24 4 4 67 15 76 Template:Sort Winners UEFA Cup – R1 Daraselia Jr. 15
2003–04 Template:Sort 32 19 8 5 64 18 65 Template:Sort Winners Champions League – QR1 Akhalaia 12
2004–05 Template:Sort 36 23 6 7 73 27 75 Template:Sort R16 Winners UEFA Cup – GS Melkadze 27
2005–06 Template:Sort 30 20 4 6 61 22 64 Template:Sort QF Champions League – QR2 Dvali 21
2006–07 Template:Sort 26 20 2 4 57 19 62 Template:Sort QF Intertoto Cup – R2 Iashvili 27
2007–08 Template:Sort 26 23 1 2 67 18 70 Template:Sort SF Winners UEFA Cup – QR2 Khutsishvili 16
2008–09 Template:Sort 30 19 6 5 70 21 63 Template:Sort Winners Runners-up Champions League – QR2 Merebashvili
Spasojević		 13
2009–10 Template:Sort 36 22 8 6 62 19 74 Template:Sort Runners-up Europa League – QR3 Akieremy 11
2010–11 Template:Sort 36 21 9 6 55 22 72 Template:Sort QF Europa League – QR3 Koshkadze
Khmaladze		 8
2011–12 Template:Sort 36 17 11 8 64 32 62 Template:Sort R16 Europa League – Play-off Xisco 15
2012–13 Template:Sort 32 24 6 2 88 23 78 Template:Sort Winners Runners-up Xisco 24
2013–14 Template:Sort 32 21 5 6 67 23 68 Template:Sort Winners Winners Champions League – QR3 Europa League – Play-off Xisco 19
2014–15 Template:Sort 30 17 7 6 56 28 58 Template:Sort Winners Winners Champions League – QR2 Papunashvili 14
2015–16 Template:Sort 30 25 1 4 74 29 76 Template:Sort Winners Europa League – QR1 Kvilitaia 24
2016 Template:Sort 15 7 6 2 18 6 23 Template:Sort SF Champions League – QR3 Europa League – Play-off Papunashvili 3
2017 Template:Sort 36 23 6 7 79 29 75 Template:Sort SF Mikeltadze 15
2018 Template:Sort 36 21 6 9 73 38 69 Template:Sort SF Europa League – QR1 Zivzivadze 22
2019 Template:Sort 36 23 6 7 70 31 75 Template:Sort R16 Europa League – QR3 Kutalia 19
2020 Template:Sort 18 12 4 2 33 9 40 Template:Sort R16 Runners-up Champions League – QR1 Europa League – QR3 Kavtaradze 8
2021 Template:Sort 36 21 7 8 59 28 70 Template:Sort R32 Winners Champions League – QR1 Europa Conference League – QR2 Marušić 16
2022 Template:Sort 36 24 8 4 73 29 80 Template:Sort SF Europa Conference League – QR1 Sikharulidze 12
2023 Template:Sort 36 21 8 7 93 49 71 Template:Sort QF Winners Champions League – QR1 Europa Conference League – QR2 Marušić 17
2024 Template:Sort 36 9 12 15 33 44 39 Template:Sort Runners-up Runners-up Conference League – QR1 Salia
Gordeziani		 6

References

Template:Reflist

External links

Template:Sister project Template:Portal bar

Template:S-endTemplate:FC Dinamo TbilisiTemplate:Navboxes
Preceded byTemplate:S-bef/checkTemplate:Succession box/check UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Winner
1981
Runner up: FC Carl Zeiss Jena Template:S-ttl/check 		Template:S-aft/check Succeeded by
  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  3. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  4. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  5. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  6. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  7. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  8. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  9. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  10. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  11. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  12. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  13. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  16. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  17. ↑ did not finish due to World War II
  18. ↑ Georgian clubs quit the USSR Football Federation and joined the Georgian Football Federation – federation of native country.
  19. ↑ Team withdrew during the competition
  20. ↑ Georgian cup performances. Template:Webarchive.
  21. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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