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Pakhtakor FC

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromPakhtakor Tashkent FK)
Association football club in Uzbekistan

Football club
Pakhtakor
Full namePakhtakor Football Club[1]
NicknamesUzbek:Paxtakorlar
(The cotton grower)
Uzbek:Sherlar
(The Lions)
Uzbek:Toshkenliklar jamoasi
(People's team)
Founded8 April 1956; 69 years ago (1956-04-08)
GroundPakhtakor Central Stadium
Capacity35,000
PresidentJakhongir Artikkhodjayev
ManagerKamoliddin Tajiev (interim)
LeagueUzbekistan Super League
2024Uzbekistan Super League, 6th of 14
Websitewww.pakhtakor.uz
Current season

Pakhtakor Football Club (Uzbek:Paxtakor futbol klubi) is an Uzbek professionalfootball club, based in the capital city ofTashkent, that competes in theUzbekistan Super League. Pakhtakor is often considered the most successful football club inUzbekistan.

Pakhtakor was the only Uzbek club to play in thetop-level Soviet football league and the only Central Asian club to appear in aSoviet Cup final. Playing in theUzbek League since 1992, the club has been the undisputed powerhouse in Uzbekistan since the fall of theSoviet Union, winning sixteen Uzbek League titles, including six in a row from 2002 to 2007.[2] Pakhtakor also won seven consecutivedomestic cups between 2001 and 2007, winning eleven cups in total.[3] Players from the club have wonUzbek footballer of the Year honours eight times, and Pakhtakor teammates swept the top three spots in 2002. Club managers have been named Uzbek coach of the year twice.[4]

The team is also a perennial competitor in theAFC Champions League, having reached the semi-finals of the competition twice in2003 and2004. Pakhtakor currently holds the record in number ofconsecutive participations in the AFC Champions League, participating in 11 tournaments from 2002 to 2013.

Name

[edit]

The word "Pakhta" (پخته) inتورکچه meanscotton and "kor" (kar) is from verb, (kâshtan)Dari language, (koshtan, kishtan) (uzbek pronunciation) which means "to cultivate"; so the combination "Pakhtakor" produces a job name and literally means "cotton maker".

In popular culture

[edit]

The famous Uzbek singersShahzoda, Rustam Gaipov, groups "Parvoz"(ex), "Quartet", "Bojalar" and "Ummon" dedicated their songs to Pakhtakor Football Club.[5][6]

History

[edit]

The early Soviet period

[edit]

Pakhtakor's first official match was on 8 April 1956, date considered to be the club's "birthday". Its first match was played against a team from the city ofPerm, Russia (then called Molotov city), presumablyFC Zvezda Perm. The first goal in Pakhtakor history was scored byLaziz Maksudov on apenalty shot and Maksudov's goal was the only and game-winning strike.[7]

The team was formed in three months, and thegovernment invited the senior trainerValentin Bekhtenev fromMoscow to recruit the best Tashkent players for the new Pakhtakor. At the time, the club was to represent Uzbekistan in Soviet football.[8]

In 1959, the club was promoted to theSoviet Top League for the first time. During the 1960s, Pakhtakor's squad was anchored by the strikerGennadiy Krasnitskiy, who led it to a 6th-place finish in 1962. After periods back and forth between the Top League and theSoviet First League, the club reached the final of the Soviet Cup competition in 1968 – the only Central Asian club to reach a Soviet Cup final – losing toTorpedo Moscow 1–0.[7][8] A win in this final could have qualified the club for theUEFA Cup Winners' Cup.

In 1971, Pakhtakor again departed from the First League, but was not long detained in the lower division as it gained promotion the following year.[7]

Pakhtakor was the only Uzbek side to appear in the history of the USSR Championship during the Soviet era, appearing the highest echelon 22 times, and recording 212 wins, 211 draws, and 299 losses. Their best league finish was 6th place, which they achieved twice, in 1962 and 1982.[citation needed]

Aircrash 1979

[edit]
Main article:1979 Dniprodzerzhynsk mid-air collision
Pakhtakor-79 monument nearKamianske (ex-Dniprodzerzhynsk), Ukraine

On 11 August 1979, Pakhtakor made it back to the Soviet Top League, but shortly thereafter disaster struck the club and Soviet football. During a flight to playDinamo Minsk, Pakhtakor's plane was involved in a mid-air collision overDniprodzerzhynsk,Ukrainian SSR.[9] All 178 people aboard both planes involved died.[10]

Seventeen Pakhtakor players and staff members died in the crash:[11]

Annually, in August, the club sponsors a youth tournament in memory of the people lost in the disaster.[12]

Following the tragedy in 1979 and spurred on by its prolific goalscorerAndrei Yakubik a few years later, Pakhtakor had its best record in1982, finishing sixth and ahead of several Russian and Ukrainian football powerhouses, such asZenit Saint Petersburg,CSKA Moscow, andShakhtar Donetsk. Pakhtakor had a point deducted that season due to exceeding the allowed limit for the games tied (drawn), but it did not influence the club's final standings.[10]

The lean years: 1984–1990

[edit]

After leading Pakhtakor to its best finish, age finally caught up with Yakubik and he moved back to his hometown of Moscow to continue his football career.[13] With the departure of their great forward, the club struggled and spent six years in the Soviet First League. Although the discontent of their fans grew, Pakhtakor's reemergence as a major footballing force followed fast upon the dissolution of the Soviet Union.[7]

Modern period, since 1992

[edit]
FC Pakhtakor, March 2019

After the USSR collapsed, a new page began in the club's history. 1992 saw Pakhtakor participate in the first season of theUzbek Oliy League. Since 1992 Pakhtakor have become the most successful Uzbek club with 10 Uzbek League titles, and 11 Uzbek Cups. Until 2014 the club is the only team to have participated in all seasons of theAFC Champions League since its inauguration in 2002. Since 2002 the club participated 11 times in AFC Champions League.

The participation in the AFC Champions Leagueseason 2011 was not successful. On 4 May 2011 in a match againstAl Nassr, Pakhtakor lost and finished its Asian campaign. In that match, because of many injured players, Pakhtakor's coachRavshan Khaydarov formed a starting squad from the youth team players and so the club made a record in the AFC Champions League history as the youngest team of the tournament with the players' average age of 21,8 years. The average age of club players for season 2011 was 23,3 years.[14] In the 2014–15 seasons, Pakhtakor won its 10th and 11th League champion titles.

Rivalries

[edit]

Central Asian Derby

[edit]

During theSovet era, Pakhtakor's main rival was the strongest club inKazakhstan at that time —Almaty'sKairat.

The confrontation between these two clubs was called the Central Asian derby . It was mandatory for the top leadership of the republics to attend, and the stadiums had real full houses.

This was part of the general rivalry at all levels that arose between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan in the mid 20th century.

After the collapse of the USSR, Pakhtakor and Kairat began to compete in their respective national championships and, accordingly, did not often meet in international tournaments, limiting themselves to rare friendly matches. In total, the teams played more than 80 official matches against each other.

Even during the Soviet era, the leading clubs of other Central Asian republics –Dushanbe's CSKA Pamir Dushanbe, Ashgabat's Köpetdag Aşgabat and Bishkek's Alga — were considered Pakhtakor's main rivals.

Capital derby

[edit]

SinceBunyodkor's promotion to the Uzbek League, matches between the two clubs from the capital is considered by supporters on both sides and football journalists as theUzbek capital derby or theToshkent derby.

El Clasico

[edit]
Main article:Uzbek El Clasico

The match between Pakhtakor andNeftchi Farg'ona is one of the most popular rivalries in Uzbek League held since 1992. The first match between the two clubs was played on 25 May 1992 in Tashkent.

Stadium

[edit]
Pakhtakor Markaziy Stadium inTashkent

Pakhtakor Markaziy Stadium was built in 1956 with a capacity of 55.000 spectators. The stadium was renovated in 1996, and in July 2007 club management announced the next renovation. Reconstruction work finished in 2009, the capacity was reduced to 35.000 and the stadium became anall-seater stadium. In January 2010, the stadium was chosen as the best sporting facility in 2009 of Uzbekistan.[15][16]

Players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 18 November 2025[17]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1GK UZBNikita Shevchenko
2MF UZBBehruzbek Askarov
4DF IRQZaid Tahseen
5DF UZBMukhammadkodir Khamraliev
7DF UZBKhojiakbar Alijonov
8MF UZBDiyor Kholmatov
9MF UZBIbrokhim Ibrokhimov
10MF UZBAzizbek Turgunboev
11FW UZBIgor Sergeev
12GK UZBVladimir Nazarov
15FW UZBKhojimat Erkinov
17FW UZBDostonbek Khamdamov
No.Pos.NationPlayer
18FW UZBBobur Abdikholikov
19GK BRAJhonatan
20DF UZBDilshod Abdullaev
21MF IRQBashar Resan
22FW UZBUmar Adkhamzoda
23MF UZBAbdurauf Buriev
27MF UZBSardor Sabirkhodjaev(captain)
50FW BRAFlamarion
55DF UZBMukhammadrasul Abdumazhidov
77DF UZBDilshod Saitov
94FW COLBrayan Riascos

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
—DF UZBAbubakir Ashurov(atMetallurg Bekabad)
—MF UZBNurlan Ibraimov(atOlimpik-Mobiuz Tashkent)
—DF UZBMirkamol Abdurazzakov(atOlympic Tashkent)

Youth squad

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
13DF UZBIslom Anvarov
16DF UZBTemur Odilov
18MF UZBSaidumarkhon Saidnurullaev
26MF IRNMohammadreza Kooshki
29MF UZBMuhriddin Pazildinov
31MF UZBMuhammadali Usmonov
32MF UZBAsadbek Beglarkhonov
37DF UZBSarvarbek Adhamov
39MF UZBShahzod Imomov
41MF UZBRustambek Fomin
42DF UZBMuhammadali Zohidov
No.Pos.NationPlayer
43GK UZBMaksim Murkayev
44MF UZBDaler Tuxsanov
45DF UZBRustam Pazilov
46DF UZBAlisher Mominov
47DF UZBJavohir Bahodirov
48DF UZBBehzod Nematov
50GK UZBAli Murodjonov
51MF UZBNodirkhon Habibullaev
55DF UZBMuhammadrasul Abdumajidov
62MF UZBDanat Miftakhutdinov
75GK UZBShahzod Suyunov
99FW UZBAkbar Uktamov

Personnel

[edit]
Jakhongir Artikkhodjayev is the current club president.

Management

[edit]
OfficeName
PresidentJakhongir Artikkhodjayev
Vice-presidentDilshod Karimov
General directorDmitry Adisman
Director of General AffairsMaksim Shatskikh
Director of General AffairsNikolay Minchev

Current technical staff

[edit]
Pedro Moreira is the current coach.
As of 4 December 2024
PositionName
Head coachPortugalPedro Moreira
Assistant coachPortugalJosé Borges
PortugalMarco Leite
PortugalMiguel Soares
Goalkeeper coachPortugalRicardo Vasconcelos

Managerial history

[edit]
As of match played 29 March 2025
List of Pakhtakor FC managers
NameFromToDurationPWDLWin %
Soviet UnionValentin Bakhtenev19561956
Soviet UnionYury Khodotov19571957
Soviet UnionLev Olshansky19571959
Soviet UnionAlexander Keller19601963
Soviet UnionGavriil Kachalin19631963
Soviet UnionAlexander Abramov19641964
Soviet UnionMikhail Yakushin19651966
Soviet UnionBoris Arkadyev19671967
Soviet UnionYevgeny Yeliseyev19681968
Soviet UnionMikhail Yakushin19691970
Soviet UnionAlexander Keller1971
Soviet UnionVyacheslav Solovyov19721975
Soviet UnionGavriil Kachalin1975
Soviet UnionAnatoli Bashashkin1976
Soviet UnionGennadi Krasnitsky
Soviet UnionAlexander Kochetkov19771979
Soviet UnionOleh Bazylevych1979
Soviet UnionSergei Mosyagin19801980
HungaryIshtvan Sekech19811985
Soviet UnionViktor Tikhonov1986
Soviet UnionBerador Abduraimov19871988
Soviet UnionViktor Nosov19891989
Soviet UnionFyodor Novikov19901991
Soviet UnionAhral Inayatov1991[18]1991
RussiaAleksandr Tarkhanov19911992
UzbekistanAhral Inayatov1992
UzbekistanBahadir Ibrahimov19931993
UzbekistanRustam Akramov1994
UzbekistanAhral Inayatov
NetherlandsHans Verèl19951996
UzbekistanAlexander Ivankov19961997
BrazilUbirajara Veiga da Silva19981999
UzbekistanAlexander Ivankov2000
RussiaSergei Butenko20012002
UzbekistanViktor Djalilov2002
UzbekistanRavshan Khaydarov
TurkmenistanTäçmyrat Agamyradow20032006
RussiaValery Nepomnyashchy2006
UzbekistanRavshan Khaydarov20062007
UzbekistanViktor Djalilov20082009
MontenegroMiodrag Radulović1 January 20103 May 2010122 days
UzbekistanRavshan Khaydarov4 May 201027 September 20111 year, 146 days
UzbekistanMurad Ismailov28 September 201127 December 201190 days
SerbiaDejan Đurđević28 December 201120 June 2012175 days
UzbekistanMurad Ismailov20 June 201231 December 20131 year, 194 days
UzbekistanSamvel Babayan3 January 201423 June 20151 year, 171 days
UzbekistanNumon Khasanov8 July 201529 May 2016326 days
UzbekistanGrigory Kolosovsky30 May 20165 April 2017310 days
UzbekistanRavshan Khaydarov6 April 20171 June 201756 days
Georgia (country)Shota Arveladze23 June 201721 December 20203 years, 181 days12490181672.58
NetherlandsPieter Huistra6 January 2021[19]10 January 2022[20]1 year, 160 days37238662.16
North MacedoniaSlavče Vojneski11 January 2022[21]7 July 2022177 days1785447.06
UzbekistanMaxim Shatskikh14 July 20224 December 20242 years, 143 days9043222547.78
PortugalPedro Moreira4 December 2024present358 days620433.33

Notable players

[edit]

Former players

[edit]
Main article:List of Pakhtakor FC players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed inbold represented their countries while playing for Pakhtakor.

USSR/Uzbekistan
Former USSR countries
Others countries

Recent seasons

[edit]

Domestic record

[edit]
ChampionsRunners-up3rd Place, 4th Place or Losing semi-finalists
SeasonLeagueUzbekistan CupTop goalscorer
Div.Pos.Pl.WDLGSGAPLeague
19921st1st322435944051First round24
19931st2nd302073742947Winner15
19941st8th301398563735Semi-final14
19951st4th302055672765Quarter-final17
19961st6th3015312503048Runner-up12
19971st5th341879653561Winner11
19981st1st302442962976Semi-final22
19991st4th301848694258N/A15
20001st7th3817912675160Quarter-final20
20011st2nd342338723272Winner16
20021st1st302424852274Winner14
20031st1st302523822377Winner13
20041st1st262231811569Winner12
20051st1st262123781565Winner29
20061st1st302523841277Winner18
20071st1st302640831382Winner16
20081st2nd302352641474Runner-up17
20091st2nd3018102691664Winner16
20101st2nd261763411957Quarter-final11
20111st3rd261565331751Winner7
20121st1st261853511659Semi-final13
20131st4th261736452554Semi-final6
20141st1st262330541472Semi-final11
20151st1st302433662375Semi-final23
20161st5th301578493052Third round11
20171st3rd301857442859Round of 1613
20181st2nd201145381746Runner-up17
20191st1st262231751869Winner23
20201st1st262123761865Winner21
20211st1st261934511860Runner-up16
20221st1st261592471854Semi-final20
20231st1st261655412553Round of 1613
20241st6th2611510423738Semi-final13
20251stWinner

Individual records

[edit]

Most appearances

[edit]
Lists of the players with the most caps and top goalscorers for the club, (players inbold signifies current Pakhtakor player). This list includes goals from Uzbekistan Super League and USSR League.
As of 7 December 2024
PlayerPositionYearsTotal
1Soviet UnionGennadi DenisovDefender1978–1986 1987–1991384
2Soviet UnionBerador AbduraimovForward1960–1968 1970–1974346
3Soviet UnionSergey BondarenkoDefender1982–1991333
4Soviet UnionAleksandr YanovskiyGoalkeeper1979–1986 1988–1990308
5Soviet UnionMarat KabayevForward1980–1986 1987–1988 1989–1990283
6Soviet UnionTulagan Isakov1967–1979267
7Soviet UnionViktor VaryukhinMidfielder1968–1976260
8Soviet UnionGennadi KrasnitskyForward1960–1970247
9Soviet UnionMikhail AnMidfielder1970–1979241
10Soviet UnionVladimir ShternDefender1964–1973237

Top goalscorers

[edit]

Note: this includes goals scored inall competitions.

As of 7 December 2024
PlayerYearsGoals(League goals only)
1SerbiaDragan Ceran2018–2024141(109)
2Soviet UnionUzbekistanIgor Shkvyrin1983–1985 1989–1991 1998–1999  2000–2001136(131)
3Soviet UnionBerador Abduraimov1960–1968 1970–1974124(120)
4UzbekistanIgor  Sergeev2011–2017 2018–2020 2025–122(98)
5Soviet UnionGennadi Krasnitsky1960–1970109(102)
6UzbekistanAnvarjon Soliev2002–2007 2013–201688(83)
7UzbekistanZayniddin Tadjiyev2002–2004 2006–200984 (71)
8UzbekistanAlexander Geynrikh2002 2005 2007–201177(66)
9UzbekistanServer Djeparov2002–200776(64)
10Soviet UnionAndrei Yakubik1979
1980–1984		73(70)

Asian record head to head

[edit]

Overview

[edit]
As of match played 11 March 2025
CompetitionPlayedWinDLostGFGA
Asian Cup Winners' Cup146263723
Asian Club Championship210159
AFC Champions League /AFC Champions League Elite126502947159166
Total142573154201198
SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
1994–95Asian Cup Winners' CupPreliminary roundTajikistanRavshan Kulob10–0
KazakhstanTaraz0–3
KyrgyzstanAlay-Osh-Pirim5–1
TurkmenistanMerw4–0
1998–99Asian Cup Winners' CupFirst roundTajikistanKhujand4–11–15–2
Second roundTurkmenistanNisa Aşgabat6–00–56–5
Third roundSaudi ArabiaAl-Ittihad0–10–30–4
1999–2000Asian Club ChampionshipFirst roundKazakhstanIrtysh Pavlodar5–20–75–9
2001–02Asian Cup Winners' CupFirst roundKyrgyzstanSKA-PVO Bishkek3–11–24–3
Second roundTajikistanRegar-TadAZ Tursunzoda2–21–33–5
2002–03AFC Champions LeagueGroup stageIranPersepolis1–01st
IraqAl-Talaba3–0
TurkmenistanNisa Aşgabat3–0
Semi-finalThailandBEC Tero Sasana1–01–32–3
2004Group stageIranZob Ahan2–00–11st
QatarQatar1–00–0
BahrainRiffaw/ow/o
Quarter-finalUnited Arab EmiratesAl Wahda4–01–15–1
Semi-finalSouth KoreaSeongnam0–00–20–2
2005Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl-Ahli2–10–32nd
IraqAl-Zawra'a1–20–1
SyriaAl-Jaish4–12–0
2006Group stageKuwaitQadsia2–21–22nd
IranFoolad2–03–1
SyriaAl-Ittihad2–01–2
2007Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl Hilal0–20–22nd
KuwaitKuwait2–11–0
IranEsteghlalw/ow/o
2008Group stageKuwaitQadsia0–12–22nd
IraqErbil2–05–1
QatarAl-Gharafa2–02–2
2009Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl Hilal1–10–22nd
IranSaba Qom2–12–0
United Arab EmiratesAl-Ahli2–02–1
Round of 16Saudi ArabiaEttifaq2–1
Quarter-finalSaudi ArabiaAl-Ittihad1–10–41–5
2010Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl Shabab1–31–22nd
IranSepahan2–10–2
United Arab EmiratesAl Ain3–21–0
Round of 16QatarAl-Gharafa0–1
2011Group stageQatarAl Sadd1–11–24th
Saudi ArabiaAl Nassr2–20–4
IranEsteghlal2–12–4
2012Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl-Ittihad1–20–43rd
United Arab EmiratesBaniyas1–10–2
QatarAl-Arabi3–11–0
2013Group stageQatarLekhwiya2–21–34th
United Arab EmiratesAl Shabab1–21–0
Saudi ArabiaEttifaq1–00–2
2015Group stageUnited Arab EmiratesAl Ain0–11–13rd
IranNaft Tehran2–11–1
Saudi ArabiaAl Shabab0–22–2
2016Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl Hilal2–21–43rd
IranTractor Sazi1–00–2
United Arab EmiratesAl Jazira3–03–1
2018Play-off roundQatarAl-Gharafa1–2
2019Preliminary round 2IraqAl-Quwa Al-Jawiya2–1
Play-off roundUnited Arab EmiratesAl-Nasr2–1
Group stageIranPersepolis1–01–13rd
Saudi ArabiaAl Ahli1–01–2
QatarAl Sadd2–21–2
2020Group stageUnited Arab EmiratesShabab Al-Ahli2–10–01st
IranShahr Khodro3–01–0
Saudi ArabiaAl Hilal0–01–2
Round of 16IranEsteghlal2–1
Quarter-finalIranPersepolis0–2
2021Group stageIranTractor3–30–03rd
IraqAl-Quwa Al-Jawiya1–00–0
United Arab EmiratesSharjah1–11–4
2022Group stageIranSepahan1–31–24th
QatarAl-Duhail0–32–3
Saudi ArabiaAl-Taawoun5–41–0
2023–24Group stageSaudi ArabiaAl Fayha1–40–23rd
United Arab EmiratesAl Ain0–33–1
TurkmenistanAhal3–01–1
2024–25AFC Champions League EliteLeague phaseUnited Arab EmiratesAl Wasl0–1–
IranPersepolis–1–1
IraqAl-Shorta–0–0
QatarAl-Rayyan0–1–
IranEsteghlal–0–0
United Arab EmiratesAl Ain1–1–
QatarAl-Gharafa–0–1
QatarAl Sadd2–1–
Round of 16Saudi ArabiaAl Hilal1–00–41–4

Honours

[edit]
Pakhtakor FC honours
TypeCompetitionTitlesSeasonsRunner-Up
DomesticSuper League161992,1998,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2012,2014,2015,2019,2020,2021,2022,20231993,2001,2008,2009,2010,2018
Uzbekistan Cup141993, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009,2011,2019,2020,20251996, 2008,2018,2021
Super Cup22021,2022[23]1999, 2015, 2016, 2023, 2024
League Cup12019–
Soviet First League11972–
Soviet Cup––1967–68
InternationalCIS Cup120072008
IFA Shield (IFA)[note 1]11993[24]–
AFC Champions League––Semi-final2002–03,2004
note
  1. ^Fourth oldest football tournament, organized by theIFA (W.B.), and played between the local clubs ofWest Bengal and other invited ones.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Official Website
  2. ^Stokkermans, Karel (28 February 2008)."Uzbekistan – List of Champions". RSSSF.Archived from the original on 14 October 2003. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  3. ^Stokkermans, Karel (19 March 2008)."Uzbekistan Cup Finals". RSSSF.Archived from the original on 13 August 2017. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  4. ^Yusupov, Sardorbek (16 May 2008)."Uzbekistan – Footballer and Coach of the Year". RSSSF.Archived from the original on 18 June 2008. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  5. ^"Shahzoda – Pakhtakor".Archived from the original on 19 December 2021 – via YouTube.
  6. ^"Bojalar – Pakhtakor".Archived from the original on 19 December 2021 – via YouTube.
  7. ^abcd"Generations (Founded 1956)" (in Russian). Pakhtakor Tashkent Official Website. 20 January 2008. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  8. ^ab"История Ф.К. Пахтакор (Узбекистан), 30.03.2008(in Russian)Archived 16 August 2011 at theWayback Machine.
  9. ^Yuldashev, Mavlyan (11 August 2004)."Двадцать пять лет назад в авиакатастрофе погибли футболисты ташкентской команды "Пахтакор"(Twenty Five Years Have Passed Since the Deadly Air Disaster Involving Pakhtakor Tashkent)" (in Russian).Ferghana.Ru. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved21 July 2008.
  10. ^abHogstrom, Erik (6 July 2008)."A soccer movie idea to pitch".Dubuque Telegraph Herald. Archived fromthe original on 11 February 2009. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  11. ^"Pakhtakor '79: The Wings of Memory" (in Russian). Pakhtakor Tashkent Official Website. 22 January 2008. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  12. ^"Memorial Tournament Will Be Played 6–10 August". Pakhtakor Tashkent Official Website. 16 July 2008. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  13. ^"Andrei A. Yakubik" (in Russian). Peoples.ru. 24 January 2008.Archived from the original on 27 December 2007. Retrieved18 July 2008.
  14. ^"Championat.uz: «Пахтакор» ОЧЛ рекордини ўрнатди, 05.05.2011(in Uzbek)Archived 14 March 2012 at theWayback Machine.
  15. ^"Стадион "Пахтакор" признан лучшим спортивным сооружением Узбекистана". CA-News. 19 January 2010. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2015.
  16. ^"Стадион "Пахтакор" признан лучшим спортивным сооружением Узбекистана". Sportportal. 19 January 2010.[permanent dead link]
  17. ^"Paxtakor"(PDF).pfl.uz. Uzbekistan Professional Football League. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 29 February 2024. Retrieved21 March 2024.
  18. ^1991. Высшая лига. Составы команд.Archived 27 July 2023 at theWayback Machine football.lg.ua
  19. ^"ПИТЕР ХЮИСТРА – ГЛАВНЫЙ ТРЕНЕР "ПАХТАКОРА"".pakhtakor.uz/ (in Uzbek). Pakhtakor Tashkent FK. 6 January 2021.Archived from the original on 25 June 2022. Retrieved25 June 2022.
  20. ^"ПИТЕР ХЮИСТРА БИЛАН ҲАМКОРЛИК ДАВОМ ЭТТИРИЛМАЙДИ".pakhtakor.uz/ (in Uzbek). Pakhtakor Tashkent FK. 10 January 2022.Archived from the original on 18 January 2022. Retrieved25 June 2022.
  21. ^"СЛАВЧЕ ВОЙНЕСКИ – "ПАХТАКОР"НИНГ ЯНГИ БОШ МУРАББИЙИ!".pakhtakor.uz/ (in Uzbek). Pakhtakor Tashkent FK. 11 January 2022.Archived from the original on 22 January 2022. Retrieved25 June 2022.
  22. ^Strack-Zimmermann, Benjamin."NFT player – National team & Club appearances: Shkvyrin, Igor".national-football-teams.com. National Football Teams. Archived fromthe original on 29 January 2022. Retrieved18 May 2018.
  23. ^""Пахтакор" обыграл "Насаф" и выиграл Суперкубок Узбекистана по футболу".Archived from the original on 3 March 2022. Retrieved3 March 2022.
  24. ^Somnath Sengupta (8 March 2011)."The Glorious History of IFA Shield".The Hard Tackle.Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved28 February 2021.

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