FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia
Throughout the 1930s, the team appeared regularly in domestic competitions and often played against clubs from the Soviet Top League, the most notable of which was Spartak Moscow.In 1950 Metalurg debuts in the USSR Cup and in the round of 64 they defeated Lokomotiv Petrozavodsk with the score of 5–0, but go out in the next stage, losing 2–3 to Torpedo Stalingrad.[4] During the 2015–16 season on 2 March 2016, Metalurh was recognized as bankrupt on decision of the commercial court of Zaporizhzhia Oblast and a liquidation procedure was initiated.In fall of 2015, when Metalurh Zaporizhzhia started the process for liquidation, Rosso Nero offered to pass the legendary club to them,[6] however no agreement was reached.[11] In 2016, the new club was established by the Zaporizhzhia city authorities based on a communal company "Tsentralnyi Stadion" (Central Stadium) which owns Slavutych Arena.Construction commenced in late 2004 and on 29 July 2006, Slavutych Arena was opened, in their first game on a new stadium Metalurh faced Ukrainian giants Dynamo Kyiv.The stadium is situated in a central part of the city, on a street that has been recently renamed after legendary Ukrainian player and coach Valery Lobanovsky.It consists out of four separate stands, north, south, east and west, two of which are covered by a roof, stadium is equipped with a single, multi-colour screen with dimensions of 6x10m and a lighting system of 1400 lux.Lately it has often been used as a venue for the Ukrainian Premier League FC Zorya Luhansk, while Metalurh is forced to play at its own training base.The history of FC Metalurh dates back to a factory team 'Stal' that has been sponsored by one of the largest steel production companies in Ukraine, Zaporizhstal.
The CossacksSlavutych ArenaIllya BlyznyukUkrainian First League2023–24Home coloursAway coloursUkrainianfootballZaporizhzhiaphoenix clubSoviet second tierUkrainian Premier LeagueUkrainian Amateur Football LeagueZaporizhstalfootball clubSoviet Top LeagueSpartak MoscowZaporizhzhia OblastUSSR CupLokomotivPetrozavodskStalingradDinamo MinskLokomotiv MoscowUSSR ChampionshipUkrainian SSRUSSR First LeagueSoviet UnionVyshcha Liga1995–96Dynamo KyivUEFA Cup2015–162002–03 UEFA CupMalteseBirkirkaraLeeds UnitedUkrainian Cup2006–07 UEFA CupMoldavianZimbru ChișinăuPanathinaikosfutsalbeach footballassociation football2017–18 Ukrainian Football Amateur LeagueMariupolAvto ZAZ StadiumFootball Federation of UkraineTorpedo ZaporizhzhiaValery LobanovskyFC Zorya LuhanskMotor SichAdidasSoviet First LeagueSoviet Second LeagueChampionship of the Ukrainian SSRCup of the Ukrainian SSRDanylo FalkovskyiAkhmed AlibekovArtem KozlovVolodymyr PolyovyiAndriy BliznichenkoArtem TovkachDomestic CupMetalurh OdesaTorpedo Rostov/DonuSudnobudivnykFC Shakhtar DonetskSKA Lviv1992–931993–941994–951996–971997–981998–991999–002000–012001–022002–032003–042004–052005–062006–072007–082008–092009–102010–112011–122012–132013–142014–152016–172017–181⁄4 finals2018–192019–202020–212021–222022–23Birkirkara F.C.Panathinaikos F.C.Viktor ZhylinOleksandr TomakhMike SnoeiYozhef BetsaIhor NadeinAnatoliy KuksovMyron MarkevychVolodymyr AtamanyukOleh TaranOleh LutkovIvan KatalinićMykhaylo FomenkoAnatoliy YurevichSergei BorovskyValeriy YaremchenkoAnatoliy ChantsevVyacheslav HroznyiSerhiy YashchenkoVladimir KhodusRoman HryhorchukSerhiy ZaytsevAnatoliy BuznykIhor Luchkevych