| Full name | Mumbai City Football Club | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname | The Islanders | ||
| Short name | MCFC | ||
| Founded | 30 August 2014; 11 years ago (2014-08-30) | ||
| Ground | Mumbai Football Arena | ||
| Capacity | 7,000 | ||
| Owner(s) |
| ||
| Chairman | Khaldoon Al Mubarak[1] | ||
| Head coach | Petr Kratky | ||
| League | Indian Super League | ||
| 2024–25 | Indian Super League, 6th of 13 Playoffs: Knockout | ||
| Website | mumbaicityfc.com | ||
Mumbai City Football Club is an Indian professionalfootball club based inMumbai,Maharashtra. It is part of theCity Football Group. The club competes in theIndian Super League, the top tier of theIndian football league system. They are the first club to win both the League Winners Shield and the ISL cup title in a single season, which it accomplished in the2020–21 season. They were the first team to win the ISL League Winners Shield twice.
| 2008 | |
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| 2009–2012 | |
| 2013 | |
| 2014 | |
| 2015–2016 | |
| 2017 | |
| 2018 | |
| 2019 | |
| 2020 | |
| 2021 | |
| 2022 | |
| 2023 |
In 2020,Sergio Lobera was announced as the manager for the20–21 season. The club went on to win the ISL League Winners Shield and the ISL Cup title for the first time during the2020–21 Indian Super League season.[2][3]
Des Buckingham who was appointed as the head coach before the2021–22 Indian Super League season, led the team to two wins in the2022 AFC Champions League making Mumbai the first Indian team to win a game at theAFC Champions League group stage,[4] and ended up finishing second in the group, narrowly missing out on qualifying for the next round.[5] In2022–23 Indian Super League, Des led Mumbai to an 18-game unbeaten streak, the longest ever in the history of ISL[6] and thereby won the second shield for Mumbai within 2 years after topping the league.[7]
Following the departure ofDes Buckingham toOxford United FC on 16 November 2023, Czech coachPetr Kratky was appointed as the new head coach.[8][9] In his first season, he lost the ISL Shield on the final day with a defeat againstMohun Bagan, but won the ISL Cup against the same opponent.[10][11]
In early 2014, it was announced that theAll India Football Federation, the National Federation for Football in India, andIMG-Reliance would be accepting bids for ownership of eight of nine selected cities for the upcoming ISL, an eight-team franchise league modeled along the lines of theIndian Premier League, the country's professional cricket league.[12][13]

On 15 September 2014, the club signedNicolas Anelka, a formerFrench international who had been a free agent since his departure fromWest Bromwich Albion earlier in the year.[15] Three days later, former Swedish internationalFreddie Ljungberg was signed as the team's first marquee player, returning from two years of retirement.[16] EnglishmanPeter Reid was appointed as the team's first ever head coach.[17]
Mumbai were the visitors in the first ever ISL match on 12 October 2014, atAtlético de Kolkata'sSalt Lake Stadium. Without Anelka and Ljungberg, the side lost 3–0.[18] On 18 October 2014, the club registered their first victory overFC Pune City by beating them 5–0 atDY Patil Stadium, Mumbai, in whichAndré Moritz registered the first ever hat-trick of ISL.[19] The team finished seventh in the table out of eight and did not qualify for theplayoffs.[20]

In July 2015,Nicolas Anelka becameplayer-manager, replacingPeter Reid.[21]Frantz Bertin was appointed captain at the beginning of the season. The club then roped inIndia's captainSunil Chhetri for a domestic record-breaking deal of ₹1.2 crore,[22] and signed 2015 I-League's player of the year awardeeSony Norde of Haiti.[23] Sunil Chhetri was the top scorer for the team as he scored seven goals including a hat-trick againstNorthEast United FC.[24] Mumbai only won four matches and lost six to finish in sixth position in the league table. Due to such results, Anelka resigned and announced his departure at the end of the season.[25]

After the first two seasons, Mumbai City's management made big changes by appointingAlexandre Guimarães as the head coach for the 2016 ISL season. The club moved into their new home stadium, theMumbai Football Arena, at Andheri. The club also signed2010 FIFA World Cup Golden Ball winnerDiego Forlán on a three-month deal, with the option to extend for another year as a marquee player for the season.[26]
The arrival of the Uruguayan changed the dynamics of the struggling Mumbai team to title contenders. Forlán scored the first hat-trick of the Hero ISL 2016 season as The Islanders beatKerala Blasters 5–0 at Mumbai Football Arena on 19 November 2016.[27] It was also the first hat-trick of any marquee player in the history of the ISL. The team conceded the fewest goals (8) of all teams in the league, whilstLucian Goian finished with the most tackles (67). Alexandre's team kept eight clean sheets in the group stage, making it a record across all three tournament editions. As a result, Mumbai City finished the 14 rounds with six wins, five draws, and three losses. However, the club lost toATK in the two-legged semi-finals.[28]
In 2017, the ISL announced another auction in order to make way for new entrantsJamshedpur FC &Bengaluru FC, which led other clubs to start the squad rebuilding process once again. While Mumbai City missed their star performers, including the club's all-time top goalscorer Sunil Chhetri, the club managed to retainAlexandre Guimarães after he guided the club to their first-ever playoffs in three seasons.[29] The club also managed to retain captain & goalkeeperAmrinder Singh for 12 million INR after he was awarded the best goalkeeper in the previous season, while keeping a record number of clean sheets for the club.[30]
They also retained the services of midfielderSehnaj Singh who was instrumental in the club's success in the previous season.[31] In the foreign department, they retained the defensive duo of Goian andGerson Vieira,[32] alongside Brazilian midfielderLeo Costa.[33] They also retained Rakesh Oram, a player under the U-21 player quota.[34]
However, the club's new signings did not perform at their best, as they finished the season in 7th position, failing to qualify for the playoffs, with the coach being criticized for overly defensive tactics.[35]
After the ISL season had concluded, Mumbai City FC also took part in the inaugural edition of theSuper Cup. They kicked off proceedings smoothly by defeatingIndian Arrows by a scoreline reading 2–1 in the qualifier round. However, they were defeated byEast Bengal FC in the Round of 16.[36]
On 14 August 2018, The club stated that they and Alexandre Guimarães had parted company by mutual consent. This ended the Guimarães Era, with the Brazilian-born Costa Rican manager being with the Islanders since 2016.[37]
After the announcement that Mumbai City FC had parted ways with Guimarães, the Islanders broke the news about their new head coach. Former Portugal international & Champions League WinnerJorge Costa signed as the manager of Mumbai City FC for the 2018/19 Indian Super League season.[38] The club also signed Indian InternationalsAlen Deory andSubhasish Bose along with some foreign players such asModou Sougou,Rafael Bastos,Arnold Issoko andPaulo Machado.
The team started the season with a 2–0 loss at home toJamshedpur FC, followed by a 1–1 draw toKerala Blasters. The team then recorded a 2–0 win againstFC Pune City, then lost 5–0 to rivalsFC Goa.[39]
After that run of results, Jorge Costa made tactical changes, which led to the club's best unbeaten run in history at the time (9 games unbeaten). The team ended December with a 6–1 win against Kerala Blasters, withModou Sougou scoring 4 of the team's six goals in the match, which was a record-breaking tally as Sougou became the first player in the league to score four goals in a single match. It was Mumbai's best-ever victory against any club.[40] They also managed to break league leaders Bengaluru FC's unbeaten run atMumbai Football Arena in January.[41]
The club managed to secure a play-off finish with a 3–1 victory against ATK on 22 February 2019 with a game in hand, thanks to Modou Sougou's second hat-trick in the league, which is also a record for having maximum hat-tricks for the Islanders. The 3rd-place finish saw them face off againstFC Goa, which resulted in a 5–1 defeat at home despite Mumbai opening the scoring. They managed to bounce back and beat Goa 1-0 in the away fixture, but it wasn't enough to overturn the deficit. Hence, the Islanders could not play in the 2018/19 ISL Final in their home stadium - theMumbai Football Arena.
Even though Mumbai lost in the Play-offs,Arnold Issoko won the DHL Winning Pass of the League Award for his maximum number of assists (8 assists) in the League, and Modou Sougou became the joint second goalscorer with 12 goals. Fan FavoriteAmrinder Singh ended the league with the most saves and joint-highest number of clean sheets (6). On that positive note, on 19 March 2019, the club confirmed that Head Coach Jorge Costa had extended his stay at the club. The Portuguese signed a one-year extension and would remain at the helm until the end of the 2019/20 season.[42]
The next task for Jorge Costa and his side was the2019 Super Cup, with the Islanders drawn to playChennaiyin FC in the Round of 16 on 29 March at the Kalinga Stadium in Bhubaneshwar. Costa opted to play with an almost all-Indian squad, withLucian Goian as the only foreign recruit in their ranks. Costa also promoted two highly rated youths, Mohammed Kaif, and Nakul Shelke, from their youth ranks. The team started promisingly but failed to capitalize on the chances created and were eliminated from the Super Cup with a 2–0 defeat.[43]
After announcing the departure of club captainLucian Goian to Chennaiyin before the 2019–20 season, Mumbai brought inMato Grgic,Serge Kevyn,Amine Chermiti,Diego Carlos, andMohamed Larbi, with the first game of the 2019–20 season resulting in a 1–0 win over Kerala Blasters.
On 28 November 2019,City Football Group, a subsidiary ofAbu Dhabi United Group, acquired a major stake in Mumbai City FC. This was the first time a top European club had acquired a majority stake in a club in India.[44] There were ups and downs for Jorge Costa's team, but injuries to the mainstays of the team hampered Mumbai City FC's good run. In the end, they fell short of the final playoff spot by just three points by losing to Chennaiyin FC.[45]
Looking back at the records, the Islanders had registered a record statistic as they had 12 players on the scoresheet who scored the team's 25 goals. Costa's Mumbai City was known for being defensively strong and lethal on the counter-attack. It became the first team to do a league double over Bengaluru FC in ISL history and did not lose to them in the two years Costa was at the helm. After finishing fifth, and with the City Football Group ownership coming into full effect, Jorge Costa's reign at the club ended.[46]
After several months of anticipation, the City Football Group's acquisition of the club was fully effective. Under the new ownership, the club decided to kickstart a new era and signed the former FC Goa coachSergio Lobera as manager.[2] The club signedHugo Boumous from FC Goa after paying a release clause of ₹1.6 crores, a record fee in Indian football. Along with Boumous, they signed some core players from Goa, includingFall,Jahouh,Mandar, andJackichand.
During the first phase of the league, Mumbai City FC got 25 points from the first ten matches, which included eight wins, one draw, and one loss. Towards the end of the league stage, they registered only two wins in six games. However, they managed to win in the last two matches of the league stage. A win againstMohun Bagan in the final match of the league stage made them the winners of the League Shield, thus qualifying for the2022 AFC Champions League group stage.[47] By doing so, they became the second Indian club after FC Goa to play in theChampions League.
The Islanders had earlier sealed their playoff berth with a 3–3 draw against FC Goa, with four league games to go which was the quickest-ever qualification (15 Games). Before that, they were also unbeaten for 12 games. Their first semifinal leg against FC Goa at Fatorda ended in a 2–2 draw. The second leg ended in a goalless draw, which means the match went into a penalty shootout. In the shootout, they beat FC Goa 6–5, whereRowllin Borges scored the decisive penalty. In their final against ATK Mohun Bagan at the Fatorda Stadium, they won the game 2–1, withBipin Singh scoring the decisive goal in the 90th minute. Thus, Mumbai City FC became the first club to win the league winners' shield and the ISL trophy in a single season.[48]
On 8 October 2021, Mumbai City appointed English managerDes Buckingham as head coach on a two-year contract.[49][50] The club began its2021–22 season campaign with a 3–0 win on 22 November against FC Goa.
At the end of the season though, Mumbai City finished in fifth place, meaning they failed to qualify for theplayoffs.
Ahead of the 2022 AFC Champions League kick-off, the club went toAbu Dhabi for training and defeated Emirati giantsAl Ain 2–1 in a friendly match.[51] Under Buckingham, Mumbai City became the first Indian club to win a match in the AFC Champions League, as they defeatedAl-Quwa Al-Jawiya of Iraq by 2–1.[52]
On 4 January 2023, on the back of the historicAFC Champions League campaign, and helping Mumbai reach the Durand Cup final in their maiden attempt, Mumbai City FC extended Buckingham's contract for 2 years, keeping him at the club till the end of 2024/25 season.[53]
This season, the club made a historic run at2022–23 Indian Super League by becoming League winners for the second time with two games to spare. They broke records in that season with the most points (46), most wins (14), least defeats (2), most goals scored (54), most positive Goal Difference (33), most successful passes (9047), and longest unbeaten streak (18 matches) since ISL's inception.
However, they were beaten by Bengaluru FC and East Bengal FC in the last two league games, followed by a third defeat to Bengaluru FC in the 1st leg of the semifinals, 0–1. Although they defeated them in the 2nd leg with a scoreline of 1–2 in regulation time and equaled them in an aggregate score of 2-2, they lost on Sudden Death in a score of 9–8, thereby finishing the hopes for another ISL trophy and becoming the first team to do the double twice but ending a highly successful league campaign.Buckingham was highly credited with improving the performances of young Indian players and for the attractive brand of football that Mumbai played throughout the season.
The club began the 23–24 season with the2023 Durand Cup, where Mumbai were drawn in a group withJamshedpur FC,Mohammedan SC, and theIndian Navy football team. Mumbai went on to win all three games of the group stage, but ended up losing in the quarter-final to eventual winnersMohun Bagan SG on 28 August 2023.[54]
Following their Durand Cup elimination, Mumbai's next match of the season came almost a month later in the2023–24 AFC Champions League againstF.C. Nassaji Mazandaran on 18 September 2023, where Mumbai were defeated 2–0.[55] Mumbai played their first ISL match of the season on 24 September 2023 away againstNorthEast United FC, winning 2–1 with a brace from strikerJorge Pereyra Diaz securing the win.[56]
Mumbai's first home league match of the season came againstKerala Blasters FC, with Mumbai winning 2-1 with goals fromJorge Pereyra Diaz andApuia.[57]
Buckingham's last match as Mumbai manager came on 6 November 2023, in a spririted 2–0 loss at home to Saudi Arabian teamAl Hilal.[58] Ten days later, on November 16, Mumbai confirmed Buckingham's departure from the club to go toOxford United FC.[59]
On 9 December 2023,Petr Kratky was appointed as the new head coach of Mumbai City afterDes Buckingham left mid-season to joinEFL League One sideOxford United.[8][9][60] His first game ended in a 0–0 draw away toFC Goa on 12 December 2023.[61] His first win came on 20 December 2023, in a fiery 2–1 win overMohun Bagan SG, which included 11 yellow cards and seven red cards.[62][63]
Going into the final league match of the 2023/24 season againstMohun Bagan Super Giant, Mumbai were two points clear of Mohun Bagan and only needed a draw to win the ISL Shield,[64] but ended up losing 2-1.[10] Going into the ISL playoffs, Mumbai pulled off a comeback againstFC Goa in the play-off semi final first leg to win 2-3,[65] and a 2-0 win in the second leg[66] to get to theISL Final. In the final, Mumbai took revenge againstMohun Bagan Super Giant, winning 3-1 with goals fromJorge Pereyra Diaz,Bipin Singh, andJakub Vojtus, securing the second ISL Cup in the club's history.[11]
To start the 2024-25 season, the club opted to conduct the squad's pre-season training abroad in Thailand, which meant the senior team skipped the2024 Durand Cup, which was subsequently contested by theMumbai City youth team.[67] The first match of the new season was away againstMohun Bagan SG on 13 September 2024, which eventually ended in a 2-2 draw with goals fromTiri andThaer Krouma.[68]
In the club's next match, away againstJamshedpur FC, despite going 1-0 up following a long-range goal fromNikos Karelis, Mumbai eventually lost 3-2.[69] The early winless streak continued, with a 0-0 draw at home againstBengaluru FC.[70] The club finally got their first win away againstFC Goa, getting a 2-1 win with goals fromNikos Karelis andYoell van Nieff.[71]
On 7 February 2025, after a 0-2 win away againstNorthEast United FC, Mumbai became the first team to achieve 100 Indian Super League wins.[72]
Mumbai City FC finished 6th in the league stage of the 2024–25 Indian Super League, qualifying for the playoffs with 36 points from 24 matches (9 wins, 6 draws, 9 losses). However, their playoff run ended in the knockout round with a 5–0 defeat to Bengaluru FC, one of the heaviest losses in ISL playoff history.[73]
The campaign was disrupted by the departure of several key players, including Jorge Pereyra Díaz,Rahul Bheke,Alberto Noguera, Lalengmawia Ralte, and Greg Stewart, as well as injuries to important squad members at various stages. This unsettled the side and disrupted the free-flowing, attacking style that had defined the club in earlier campaigns. Instead, Mumbai adopted a more cautious and defensive approach, prioritising solidity at the back. While this resulted in 10 clean sheets (joint-second highest in the league), it came at the expense of attacking output, with the team managing only 29 goals, a significant drop compared to previous seasons.
On the field,Nikolaos Karelis finished as the club’s top scorer with 11 goals, though often lacked consistent service. Spanish defender Tiri stood out with solid performances at the back, contributing 1 goal and 2 assists in addition to anchoring the defense. Young full-back Nathan Rodrigues emerged as a breakthrough player, recording 3 goals, 1 assist and solid performances at the back, in absence ofAkash Mishra who missed the season due to injury.[74]
In the2025 Super Cup, Mumbai City reached the semi-finals but were knocked out by Jamshedpur FC, ending their cup run one step short of the final.[75]
Mumbai City FC did not participate in the2025 Durand Cup due to the ongoing dispute between AIFF and FSDL over the renewal of the Master Rights Agreement. The uncertainty regarding the future of the ISL, coupled with a Supreme Court directive that suspended contract renewals until a verdict on the AIFF constitution, created operational hurdles and forced the club to delay its pre-season preparations.[76]
After a period of uncertainty, Mumbai City confirmed their participation in theSuper Cup. They were confirmed to be in Pot A of the Super Cup draw.[77] The club was drawn in Group D alongsideSC Delhi,Rajasthan United, andKerala Blasters.[78]

When the club was founded in 2014, the club crest predominantly featured a fortress representing the resilience of the city, seven stars to represent theSeven Islands of Bombay, and theMumbai local train.
In 2023, three years after their takeover in 2020 by theCity Football Group, the club redesigned their crest. The new crest was made in collaboration with the fans, who voted on a new design featuring iconic landmarks of Mumbai. The final crest chosen was a circular crest resembling otherCFG teams, featuring theBandra-Worli Sea Link, theMumbai train network, theArabian Sea, and two fortresses to symbolize the city's resilience.[79]
When the club was founded in 2014, the main club colour wasroyal blue. In 2020, when the City Football Group purchased the club's majority share, they changed the primary colours intosky blue following the pathway of their flagship clubManchester City.[79]
In the early years, the club's away kit was a white kit withroyal blue featuring on the collar and sleeves. In 2018, the club changed the away colors into an allgolden yellow kit.[80]
| Period | Kit manufacturer | Main Shirt sponsor | Back sponsor | Chest sponsor | Sleeve sponsor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014–15 | Jabong.com[81] | IDBI Bank | Ace Group | ||
| 2015–16 | Puma | Ace Group[82] | UltraTech Cement[83] | Askme.com | Renault[84] |
| 2016–17 | Motul | Mitashi | |||
| 2017–18 | T10 Sports | Infinix Mobile[85] | Jio | ||
| 2018–19 | Sqad Gear | Macroman[86] | |||
| 2019–20 | SportsAdda | Etihad Airways | |||
| 2020–21 | Puma[87] | DafaNews[88] | Etihad Airways | Zurich[89] | Midea[90] |
| 2021–22 | Expo 2020[91] | DafaNews | Cisco | ||
| 2022–23 | Stake News[92] | Nissin | |||
| 2023–24 | Cliky | Acer | |||
| 2024–25 | Etihad Airways | DafaNews | Oppo | ||
| 2025–26 | |||||
![]() ![]() ![]() 2014–15 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() 2015–16[93] | ![]() ![]() ![]() 2016–20[94] | ![]() ![]() ![]() 2020–21[95] | ![]() ![]() ![]() 2021–22[96] | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() 2022–23 | ![]() 2023–24 | ![]() ![]() ![]() 2024–25 |

The Islanders shifted their home base to theMumbai Football Arena in Andheri from the third season of the ISL, as their previous home stadium, theDY Patil Stadium, was allotted to go under construction for2017 FIFA U-17 World Cup.[97]
Mumbai City FC is reputed to have one of India's most vocal fan bases.[98] TheWest Coast Brigade is one of the notable fan club of Mumbai City FC, which is known for its support to the team at both home and away matches. West Coast Brigade has a dedicated stand during the home matches at theMumbai Football Arena.
The players and the coach have often acknowledged the fans' support of the success and always engaged in fan interaction and promotional activities. In 2017, Mumbai City FC became the first club in ISL history to announce a special section for away fans as a progressive step toward football fan culture.[99]
Mumbai City has a rivalry with their neighborhood clubFC Goa, against whom they contest the West Coast Derby or western rivalry.[100][101] The root of the rivalry between Mumbai City FC and FC Goa can be traced back since the appointment ofJorge Costa as Mumbai City's head coach in 2018. There were traces of the rivalry before, but it started gaining momentum once the Portuguese – a Jose Mourinho ideologist, was appointed. It was natural that Sergio Lobera, whose philosophy is based onPep Guardiola's Barcelona, would rise as one of the main threats to the Islanders. The two sides played several interesting battles throughout the 2018–19 and 2019–20 campaigns.[102]
Mumbai City's three worst losses in Hero ISL history have come from FC Goa's hands. A 7–0 loss in November 2015, A 5–0 loss in October 2018, and a 5–1 loss in March 2019.
But there is more to this rivalry than just on-field results. Before the start of2020–21 season, Mumbai City FC, under new ownership ofCFG, raided FC Goa and signed five key players from the Gaurs inAhmed Jahouh,Mourtada Fall,Hugo Boumous,Mandar Rao Dessai andAmey Ranawade. The Islanders also roped in head coachSergio Lobera, who had been sacked by Goa just a season before adding more spice to the rivalry.
In the 2023-24 season, Mumbai faced Goa in the ISL semi-final playoff. In the first leg, Goa were winning 2-0 until the 90th minute, whereLallianzuala Chhangte scored a brace, andVikram Partap Singh scored once, to secure a 2-3 comeback.[103] Mumbai midfielderJayesh Rane played a crucial part in the win, assisting two out of the three Mumbai goals.[104]
Mumbai City have also developed a competitive rivalry withMohun Bagan SG. They have contested for the League Shield for the past few years and are currently considered as two of the strongest teams in the ISL. The2023-24 season saw the rivalry increase, with Mumbai City andMohun Bagan battling each other for both the ISL Championship and the ISL Cup.Mohun Bagan won the ISL shield, beating Mumbai on the final day.[10] In theISL Final though, Mumbai avenged the loss and secured a 3-1 win.[11]
Ahead of the 2024-25 season, Mohun Bagan made headlines by signingApuia, one of Mumbai's star players. Both clubs played out the first match of the 2024-25 season, ending in a 2-2 draw with Mumbai'sSyrian defenderThaer Krouma scoring a last-minute equalizer.[105]
On 13 April 2014, ISL announced that actorRanbir Kapoor had won the bidding for the Mumbai team to be the eighth team in the inaugural season of the League with Bimal Parekh as co-owner.[106]
On 28 November 2019, it was revealed thatCity Football Group, a subsidiary ofAbu Dhabi United Group, had bought a 65% stake in the club, adding Mumbai City FC as the eighth club under the City group.[107]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Mumbai City fielded a reserve team in the 2019–20 I-League 2nd Division. Players like Mohammed Kaif and Nakul Shelke were promoted to the first team for theSuper Cup after their performances in the 2nd Division. In late November 2019, academy graduate Asif Khan signed his first professional contract with Mumbai City until 2024, making him the first Mumbai City academy player to sign a professional contract with the club.[109]
Ahead of the2024–25 season, with the club opting to conduct pre-season training in Thailand, the reserves contested the2024 Durand Cup. However, the team lost all three matches, and were knocked out in the group stage.[67]

| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Owner(s) | |
| Chairman | |
| Board of directors | Simon Richard Cliff John Theodore MacBeath Brian Marwood Leanne Whyte |
| CEO | |
| Head of Corporate Sales | |
| Team manager | |
| Marketing manager | |
| Assistant marketing manager | |
| Sponsorship & sales | |
| Finance manager | |
| Finance controller |
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Head coach | |
| Assistant coach | |
| Director of football | |
| Team manager | |
| Goalkeeping coach | Manish Kajania |
| Strength & conditioning coach | |
| Performance analyst | |
| Physiotherapist | |
| Team doctor | |
| Head of rehabilitation and sports medicine | |
| Team photographer | |
| Media manager | |
| Kit manager | |
| Logistics Manager | |
| Head of youth and grassroots development |
As of 25th August 2024[112]
| Competition | MP | W | D | L | GF | GA | Win% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indian Super League | 190 | 92 | 43 | 55 | 304 | 239 | 048.42 |
| Super Cup | 10 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 13 | 12 | 060.00 |
| Durand Cup | 14 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 33 | 29 | 050.00 |
| AFC Champions League | 12 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 4 | 28 | 016.67 |
| Total | 226 | 107 | 45 | 74 | 354 | 308 | 047.35 |
| Name | Nationality | From | To | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | Win% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peter Reid | 4 September 2014[17] | 2014 | 14 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 12 | 21 | 028.57 | |
| Nicolas Anelka | 3 July 2015[113] | 2015 | 14 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 16 | 26 | 028.57 | |
| Alexandre Guimarães | 19 April 2016[114] | 2018 | 34 | 13 | 8 | 13 | 43 | 37 | 038.24 | |
| Jorge Costa | 14 August 2018[38] | 2020 | 38 | 17 | 8 | 13 | 52 | 26 | 044.74 | |
| Sergio Lobera | 12 October 2020[2] | 2021 | 23 | 14 | 5 | 4 | 39 | 21 | 060.87 | |
| Des Buckingham | 8 October 2021[115] | 16 November 2023 | 72 | 39 | 12 | 21 | 144 | 104 | 054.17 | |
Anthony Fernandes (interim) | 28 November 2023 | 8 December 2023 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 4 | 033.33 | |
| Petr Kratky | 9 December 2023[116] | Present | 51 | 27 | 12 | 12 | 77 | 54 | 052.94 |
| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | AFC Champions League | Group Stage[nb 1] | 0–3 | 0–6 | 2nd (inGroup B)[121] | |
| 1–0 | 2–1 | |||||
| 0–0 | 0–1 | |||||
| 2023–24 | AFC Champions League | Group Stage | 0–2 | 0–2 | 4th (inGroup D) | |
| 1–2 | 0–3 | |||||
| 0–2 | 0–6 |
| Competition | Apps | Pld | W | L | D | GF | GA | GD | Win% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Champions League Elite | 2 | 12 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 4 | 28 | –24 | 16.66% |
| Total | 2 | 12 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 4 | 28 | –24 | 16.66% |
Mumbai City FC has an esports team.[122]
The following clubs are currently affiliated with Mumbai City FC viaCity Football Group:[123][124]