FC Minyor Pernik

Minyor Pernik
Full name Football club Minyor Pernik
Nickname(s) The Hammers
Founded 1919 (1919)
as SC Krakra
Ground Minyor Stadium,
Pernik
Ground Capacity 8,000
Manager Petar Anestiev
League Third League
2015–16 South-Western V Group, 5th
Website Club home page

FC Minyor Pernik (Bulgarian: ФК Миньор Перник) is a Bulgarian football club from the town of Pernik, which currently competes in the Third League.[1]

History

The origins of the club date back to 1919. Minyor came into existence with the merger of several football clubs from Pernik. In 1944, SC Krakra (founded in 1919), SC Svetkavitsa (founded in 1932), SC Benkovski (founded in 1936), and ZHSK (founded in 1941) merged to form SC Rudnichar. After World War II, as Bulgaria became a People's Republic, the club was renamed to Repulicanets '46. The club finally came to be known as Minyor in 1952.

The club joined the Bulgarian top division in 1951. That same year, they laid the foundations of a strong team, which, until the 1961–62 season, was among the top teams in Bulgaria. The first match in the division was on March 2, 1951 against Cherveno Zname Sofia. Minyor's best seasons in the top division were in 1955 and 1961, finishing both times at fourth place.

In 1956, Minyor's forward and captain Pavel Vladimirov became the top scorer of the division with 16 goals. Vladimirov holds Minyor's overall appearance record - 305 matches. The former forward is also the all-time leading scorer for the club with 98 goals.

In 1958, the club qualified for the final of the Bulgarian Cup, where the team lost to Spartak Plovdiv. In 1962, Minyor was relegated to the second division. Between 1962 and 2008, the club participated in the top and second divisions, regularly being promoted and relegated. Until the 2008–09 season, Minyor has played a total of 32 seasons in the first division. Minyor's biggest victory in A PFG to date is the 6-0 win against Torpedo Pleven in 1951. Minyor's largest defeat, 0–8, was against Beroe Stara Zagora in 1973.

Honours

Bulgarian State Football Championship:

Bulgarian A PFG:

Bulgarian Cup:

Previous names

Current squad

As of 20 August 2016 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
Bulgaria GK Daniel Leontiev
Bulgaria GK Aleks Georgiev
Bulgaria GK Martin Simeonov
Bulgaria DF Nikola Parashkevov
Bulgaria DF Adrian Olegov (captain)
Bulgaria DF Yuliyan Arsov
Bulgaria DF Anton Kirov
Bulgaria DF Radoslav Mitrevski
Bulgaria DF Sider Tomov
Bulgaria DF Ivo Raykov
Bulgaria DF Vladimir Gogov
Bulgaria MF Denislav Balev
No. Position Player
Bulgaria MF Daniel Stefanov
Bulgaria MF Tomislav Pavlov
Bulgaria MF Angel Boyanov
Bulgaria MF Daniel Yordanov
Bulgaria MF Daniel Gogov
Bulgaria MF Todor Dinov
Bulgaria MF Alberto Lenchov
Bulgaria MF Georgi Vasilev
Bulgaria FW Vesko Veskov
Bulgaria FW Georgi Rizov
Bulgaria FW Hristo Petrov

Notable players

International Games

Statistics and Records

Most league appearances for the club

RankNameNatAppsActive
1Pavel VladimirovBulgaria305No
2Georgi YordanovBulgaria243No
3Evlogi BanchevBulgaria231No
4Slave MalinovBulgaria225No

Most league goals for the club

RankNameNatGoalsActive
1Pavel VladimirovBulgaria98No
2Georgi YordanovBulgaria68No
3Ivan DanchevBulgaria56No
4Oleg PavlovBulgaria51No

Bulgarian league top scorer with the club

YearNameNatGoalsActive
1956Pavel VladimirovBulgaria16No

Notes:

Managers

Supporters

Minyor's fans are known as the hammers or the yellow-blacks. They are famous for their passion and for violence they cause before, on and after the matches. They have legendary hatred for Levski Sofia and the fans of both teams have some big fights over the years some of which even involve rifles. Minyor's fans are also infamous for their general hatred for Sofia. Their only friends are considered to be Botev Plovdiv, also yellow-black. The Minyor's rivals call them "orcs" due to the mining heritage of the town.

References

  1. Bulgarian Football Union South-West Third League BFU-Tournaments.com. Retrieved 2 September 2016.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/10/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.