1968–69 A Group

A Group
Season 1968–69
Champions CSKA Sofia
(14th title)
Relegated Dobrudzha
European Cup CSKA
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Lokomotiv Plovdiv
Slavia
Matches played 225
Goals scored 713 (3.17 per match)
Top goalscorer Petar Zhekov
(36 goals)

Statistics of Bulgarian A Football Group in the 1968–1969 season.

Overview

It was contested by 16 teams, and CSKA Sofia won the championship.[1]

League standings

PosClubPWDLFAPtsQualification or relegation
1CSKA Sofia3022357438471969–70 European Cup first round
2Levski Sofia3017675933401969–70 Cup Winners' Cup first round
3Lokomotiv Plovdiv3016775340391969–70 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup first round
4Cherno More Varna3013125442738
5Slavia Sofia3015785433371969–70 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup first round
6Botev Plovdiv3011613514828
7Chernomorets Burgas3010812515628
8Botev Vratsa3010713485127
9Spartak Pleven3012315445227
10Minyor Pernik3010713425327
11Akademik Sofia3081012323526
12Beroe Stara Zagora3010614364526
13Dunav Ruse3010515364825
14Marek Dupnitsa309714344625
15Dobrudzha Dobrich308814324424Relegation to B Group
16Lokomotiv Sofia*307221236416
  • *Slavia Sofia and Lokomotiv Sofia were merged into ZhSK-Slavia Sofia that took over Slavia's points total. No team replaced Lokomotiv, so they were awarded 0–3 losses during the second half of the season.

Champions

CSKA Sofia
Goalkeepers
Bulgaria Stoyan Yordanov20(0)
Bulgaria Yordan Filipov14(0)
Bulgaria Stancho Bonchev2(0)
Defenders
Bulgaria Kiril Stankov28(0)
Bulgaria Dimitar Penev28(3)
Bulgaria Ivan Zafirov19(0)
Bulgaria Hristo Marinchev16(0)
Bulgaria Boris Gaganelov24(0)
Bulgaria Vasil Nedelchev5(0)
Bulgaria Rusi Penchev14(0)
Midfielders
Bulgaria Boris Stankov13(0)
Bulgaria Asparuh Nikodimov28(4)
Bulgaria Petar Patsev2(1)
Bulgaria Peyu Nikolov10(1)
Bulgaria Tsvetan Atanasov25(4)
Forwards
Bulgaria Petar Zhekov29(36)
Bulgaria Dimitar Marashliev28(4)
Bulgaria Nikola Tsanev24(5)
Bulgaria Emil Simov1(1)
Bulgaria Dimitar Yakimov24(12)
Manager
Bulgaria Stoyan Ormandzhiev

Top scorers

Rank Scorer Club Goals
1 Bulgaria Petar Zhekov CSKA Sofia 36
2 Bulgaria Georgi Asparuhov Levski Sofia 22
3 Bulgaria Dinko Dermendzhiev Botev Plovdiv 21
Bulgaria Totko Dremsizov Chernomorets Burgas
5 Bulgaria Bozhidar Grigorov Slavia Sofia 17
Bulgaria Georgi Kamenov Botev Vratsa
7 Bulgaria Hristo Bonev Lokomotiv Plovdiv 16
Bulgaria Stefan Bogomilov Cherno More Varna
9 Bulgaria Mihail Mishev Spartak Pleven 14
10 Bulgaria Stoyan Marinov Dunav Ruse 13

References

  1. "Обувка става национална кауза, а Левски слага пагони" (in Bulgarian). temasport.com. 28 December 2012.
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