Yenisey-STM Krasnoyarsk

Enisei-STM
Full name Регбийный клуб «Енисей-СТМ» (Regbiyniyy klub "Yenisei-STM")
Founded 1975 (1975)
Location Krasnoyarsk
Ground(s) Krasny Yar Stadium (Capacity: 3,600)
Central Stadium (Capacity: 15,000) Avangard Stadium (reconstruction)
Director of Rugby Alexander Pervukhin
Coach(es) Vakil Valeev
Captain(s) Uldis Saulite
League(s) Professional Rugby League
1st kit
2nd kit
Official website
www.enisei-stm.ru

Yenisey-STM Rugby Club is a Russian rugby union club founded in 1975. It is one of the two powerful Krasnoyarsk clubs, the other being their cross town rivals Krasny Yar. They participate in the Professional Rugby League, the premier rugby championship of Russia, and in 2015–16 qualified for the European Rugby Challenge Cup, making them the first Russian rugby union club ever to compete in a major European club competition. With an operating budget of €3.5m they are the second largest club in Russia after VVA Saracens.

History

The club was founded in 1975 as Trud Krasnoyarsk (Russian: Труд, "labour"), but in 1978 was renamed Sibtyazhmash Krasnoyarsk (Russian: Сибтяжмаш). It took its current name on 12 April 2000. STM is an abbreviation for Sibtyazhmash ("Siberian Heavy Machinery", a local firm), while the Enisei is the river that flows through Krasnoyarsk. In the 2008 season the team finished in third place in the Russian championship. The club competed in the European Rugby Challenge Cup for the first time in 2015–16 and also qualified for the 2016–17 and 2017–18 competitions.

Siberian derby

Krasny Yar and Enisei-STM are based on the left and right banks of the Yenisei River. The first city derby took place on 1990, when the Enisei-STM rose from the lower leagues to the Soviet Championship. Krasny Yar played at the highest level since 1977. In the 1990s, the derby passed with the advantage of Krasny Yar. But since the 00's, Enisei-STM was able to reverse the course of history. The Siberian derby took place in Krasnoyarsk, Abakan, Shushenskoye, Chita, Moscow, Simferopol, Krasnodar and Edinburgh. At the moment (October 3, 2018), 133 games were played in the Russian Championship, the Russian Cup, the Russian Supercup and the European Rugby Continental Shield. Enisei-STM won 73 times, Krasny Yar won 56 times, 4 matches ended in a draw.

Honours

  • Russian Championships (9): 1999, 2002, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018
  • Runner-up (9): 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2015
  • Russian Cup (6): 2000, 2001, 2008[1], 2014, 2016, 2017
  • Russian Supercup (3): 2014, 2015, 2017
  • European Rugby Continental Shield (2): 2016-17, 2017-18

Record in European Games

Opponent Country Competition Played Wins Draws Losses Points For Points Against Points Difference
CDUL Portugal European Rugby Continental Shield 1 1 0 0 28 6 +22
Mogliano Italy European Rugby Continental Shield 3 3 0 0 116 22 +94
CSM Baia Mare Romania European Rugby Continental Shield 2 2 0 0 63 32 +31
Rovigo Delta Italy European Rugby Continental Shield 2 2 0 0 70 5 +65
Krasny Yar Russia European Rugby Continental Shield 3 3 0 0 110 56 +54
Heidelberger RK Germany European Rugby Continental Shield 1 1 0 0 24 20 +4
Connacht Republic of Ireland European Rugby Challenge Cup 2 0 0 2 19 78 -59
Newcastle Falcons England European Rugby Challenge Cup 4 1 0 3 57 159 -102
Brive France European Rugby Challenge Cup 4 1 0 3 39 121 -82
Worcester Warriors England European Rugby Challenge Cup 2 1 0 1 33 69 -36
Dragons Wales European Rugby Challenge Cup 4 1 0 3 69 95 -26
Bordeaux Bègles France European Rugby Challenge Cup 2 0 0 2 44 93 -49

Current squad

2018–19 European Rugby Challenge Cup

Enisey-STM
Pos. Nat. Name Date of birth (age) Caps Former club
HK Russia Nazir Gasanov 20 June 1985 18 Russia RC Kuban
HK Russia Shamil Magomedov 17 April 1987 2 Russia RC Kuban
HK Georgia (country) Shalva Mamukashvili 2 October 1990 57 Georgia (country) Locomotive
HK Russia Stanislav Sel'skiy 2 September 1991 28 Russia Slava Moscow
PR Russia Innokenty Zykov 25 May 1981 41 homegrown player
PR Russia Evgeny Pronenko 6 June 1984 54 homegrown player
PR Russia Andrey Igretsov 23 December 1985 25 Russia Slava Moscow
PR Russia Andrey Polivalov 9 August 1986 19 Russia Penza
PR Russia Sergey Sekisov 19 November 1986 24 Russia VVA Saracens
PR Russia Azat Musin 2 November 1987 Russia Metallurg
PR Russia Magomed Davudov 29 January 1992 7 Russia RC Kuban
PR Russia Vladimir Podrezov 27 January 1994 16 Russia VVA Saracens
PR Russia Valery Morozov 21 September 1994 13 Russia RC Zelenograd
PR Russia Evgeny Mishechkin 27 June 1997 6 Russia Slava Moscow
LK Latvia Uldis Saulite 28 September 1980 ? Latvia Jelgavs Alni
LK Ukraine Viacheslav Krasilnik 20 January 1987 13 Russia RC Kuban
LK Russia Evgeny Elgin 10 March 1987 21 homegrown player
LK Moldova Maxim Gargalic 7 March 1989 12 Russia Strela
FL Russia Pavel Butenko 11 May 1987 48 homegrown player
FL Georgia (country) Mikheil Gachechiladze 24 December 1990 7 France RC Carqueiranne-Hyères
FL Russia Dmitry Krotov 14 January 1992 23 homegrown player
FL Russia Sergey Belenkov 4 September 1992 homegrown player
FL Russia Anton Sychev 5 February 1994 7 Russia Metallurg
FL Russia Tagir Gadzhiev 29 March 1994 16 Russia RC Kuban
FL Russia Nikita Vavilin 13 May 1994 3 Russia Slava Moscow
FL Russia Patris Peki 19 October 1995 Russia VVA Saracens
FL Russia Vitaly Nemtsev 6 March 1997 homegrown player
N8 Russia Andrey Temnov 1 January 1983 60 Russia Slava Moscow
N8 Russia Anton Rudoy 21 February 1983 21 Russia Metallurg
N8 Ukraine Vitaly Orlov 5 October 1987 6 Ukraine RC Aviator
SH Russia Dmitry Perov 18 November 1984 Russia VVA Saracens
SH Russia Alexey Sherban 17 November 1990 44 homegrown player
SH Russia Konstantin Uzunov 19 April 1994 15 homegrown player
FH Russia Yuri Kushnarev 6 June 1985 99 Russia RC Kuban
FH Russia Nikita Churashov 11 February 1996 homegrown player
CE Russia Sergey Trishin 12 December 1984 55 Russia VVA Saracens
CE Georgia (country) Davit Kacharava 16 January 1985 112 France Rodez
CE Russia Dmitry Gerasimov 16 April 1988 54 homegrown player
CE Russia Aleksey Tseitsin 6 September 1992 homegrown player
CE Russia German Davydov 10 March 1994 10 Russia VVA Saracens
WG Latvia Yuri Baranov 11 December 1981 ?
WG Russia Mikhail Babaev 19 January 1986 67 Russia VVA Saracens
WG Russia Denis Simplikevich 11 March 1991 25 Russia Metallurg
WG Russia Alexey Mikhaltsov 6 November 1991 12 homegrown player
WG Russia Viktor Kononov 26 May 1996 homegrown player
WG Russia Dmitry Pasternak 30 June 1998 homegrown player
WG Russia Efim Ryabishuk 16 March 1999 homegrown player
FB Russia Ramil Gaisin 26 July 1991 38 homegrown player
FB Russia Roman Byakov 17 March 1994 homegrown player
FB Russia Aleksandr Budychenko 9 September 1997 10 homegrown player
FB Russia Timur Maslov 7 March 2000 homegrown player

International honours

  • Russia Innokenty Zykov
  • Russia Dmitry Krotov
  • Russia Pavel Butenko
  • Russia Andrey Temnov
  • Russia Alexey Scherban
  • Russia Alexey Tolstykh
  • Russia Ramil Gaisin
  • Russia Sergey Kuzmenko
  • Russia Dimitri Gerasimov
  • Russia Pavel Novikov
  • Russia Yaroslav Rechnev

References

  1. ↑ Results Cupwinners 2008 (in Russian)
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