FC Lernagorts Kapan

Lernagorts Kapan
Full name Football Club Lernagorts Kapan
Founded 1963 (1963)
Dissolved 2006 (2006)
Ground Lernagorts Stadium
Kapan
Capacity 3,500

FC Lernagorts Kapan (Armenian: Ֆուտբոլային Ակումբ Լեռնագործ Կապան), is a defunct Armenian football club from Kapan, Syunik Province.

History

Lernagorts Kapan was founded in 1963 during the Soviet period. After the independence of Armenia, the club participated in the first Armenian football competition after the split-up from the Soviet Union under the name Syunik Kapan. After the regular competition, they qualified for the championship stage, where they finished in 6th position, thus being qualified for the highest level in the 1993 season. However, they withdrew before the start of the season. Since then they have been up and down between the two divisions of the Armenian football league system.

In 2004, Lernagorts Kapan attempted to merge with Ararat Yerevan, but the merger failed.[1] However, they played under the name Lernagorts-Ararat Kapan during the 2005 Armenian Premier League season, after a partnership agreement with Ararat Yerevan. In 2006, the club withdrew from the Armenian Premier League competition. Since then, the club has been inactive from professional football.

Name changes

  • 1963–89: FC Lernagorts Kapan
  • 1989–90: FC Kapan
  • 1991–93: FC Syunik Kapan
  • 1995–96: FC Kapan-81 FC
  • 1997–04: FC Lernagorts Kapan
  • 2004–06: FC Lernagorts-Ararat Kapan

Achievements

European history

Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
2005 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1R Switzerland Neuchâtel Xamax 1–3 0–6 1–9

Managers

  • Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic Vladimir Petrosyan (1990)
  • Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic Felix Veranyan (1991–92)
  • Armenia Vladimir Petrosyan (1992–93)
  • Armenia Felix Veranyan (????–00)
  • Armenia Garnik Asatryan (2000–01)
  • Armenia Arsen Chilingaryan (2001)
  • Armenia Avetik Sarkisyan (2001–02)
  • Armenia Samvel Nikolyan (2002)
  • Armenia Garnik Ohanjanyan (2002–03)
  • Armenia Vardan Javadyan (2003–04)

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.