FC Partizan Minsk
During 2005–2010 many foreign players owned by FBK Kaunas or Hearts had successful loan spells in MTZ-RIPO.In early 2012, the club was mostly abandoned by Romanov (who withdrew his financial support, having some legal troubles himself) and had to release all its players.[3] The team spent the 2012 season playing at the amateur level in the Minsk Championship.Partizan fans were known for their anarchist, anti-government, anti-fascist, and pro-LGBT rights stances.[4] As a result of their political views, they had strong friendships with the fans of Arsenal Kyiv,[5] SV Babelsberg, and Original 21.
Belarusian Second LeagueHome coloursAway coloursBelarusianfootballSecond LeagueTraktor MinskTrudovye Rezervy-RIPO MinskTrudovye RezervyMinsk Tractor WorksFirst LeagueBelarusian Premier LeagueRussianLithuanianVladimir RomanovScottish Premier LeagueHeartsLithuanian A LygaFBK Kaunas2010 seasonfollowing season in the Belarusian First LeagueFC Vitebsk2012 Belarusian Premier LeagueBelarusian CupDinamo Minskright-wingleft-winganarchistanti-governmentanti-fascistpro-LGBT rightsArsenal KyivSV BabelsbergOriginal 21Andrei ZygmantovichEduard MalofeevYuri PuntusAlexandr PiskarevDomestic CupLokomotiv Vitebsk2005–06UEFA CupFerencvárosTepliceUEFA Intertoto CupShakhter KaragandyMoscow2008–09Žilina2009–10UEFA Europa LeagueSutjeska NikšićMetalurh DonetskWayback Machine1992–931993–941994–95Arsenal DzerzhinskBATE BorisovDinamo BrestIsloch Minsk RaionMaxline VitebskMolodechnoNaftan NovopolotskNeman GrodnoSlavia MozyrSlutskSmorgonTorpedo-BelAZ ZhodinoVitebskBelshina BobruiskDnepr MogilevEnergetik-BGU MinskGranit MikashevichiKrumkachy MinskRukh BrestShakhtyor SoligorskSvisloch-Krovlya OsipovichiTorpedo MinskAtaka MinskBobruiskDarida Minsk RaionDinamo-93 MinskDnyapro MogilevGorodeyaKommunalnik SlonimLokomotiv MinskLuch MinskSavit MogilevSmolevichiSputnik RechitsaStroitel Starye DorogiTorpedo-Kadino MogilevTransmash MogilevVedrich-97 RechitsaPrevious seasons