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1991 Soviet Top League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
54th season of top-tier football league in Soviet Union
Football league season
Soviet Top League
Season1991
Dates10 March – 2 November 1991
ChampionsCSKA Moscow
(7th title)
Relegatednone(7 clubs withdrew)
Champions LeagueCSKA Moscow(for Russia)
Cup Winners' CupSpartak Moscow(for Russia)
UEFA CupDynamo Moscow
Torpedo Moscow
(for Russia)
Top goalscorer(18)Igor Kolyvanov (Dynamo Moscow)
Biggest home winSpartak – Dynamo M. 7–1 (26th)
Biggest away winDynamo M. – Torpedo 1–4 (18th)
Metalurh – Chornomorets 1–4 (16th)
Highest scoringSpartak – Dynamo M. 7–1 (26th)
Dynamo M. – Dnipro 6–2 (28th)
1990
1992 (Soviet)
1992 (Russia) →

The1991Soviet Top League season (Russian:Чемпионат СССР по футболу 1991 (высшая лига)) was 22nd in the Top League and the 54th since the establishment of nationwide club competition, also the last one.Dynamo Kyiv were the defending 13-times champions and came fifth this season. A total of sixteen teams participated in the league, twelve of them have contested in the1990 season while the remaining four were promoted from theSoviet First League due to withdrawals. The representatives of theBaltic states as well asGeorgia chose not to take part in the competition.

The season began on 10 March and lasted until 2 November 1991. The season was won byPFC CSKA Moscow that returned to the top league prior to the last season while winning theSoviet Cup competition as well. The season's culmination occurred in its final rounds, when the army team managed to overtake Spartak, while with four rounds left in the season, Spartak was leading the table a point ahead of CSKA and a recent thrashing of Dynamo Moscow 7 to 1.

Due to participants withdrawal in the preceding season four new teams entered the league. Upon the conclusion of the season no clubs were relegated and 12 out of its 16 participants formed a base for either the Russian or the Ukrainian competitions, while other four participants joined their own newly formed national leagues. If the Soviet Union had remained intact,Metalist Kharkiv andLokomotiv Moscow would have been relegated to theSoviet First League for the next season, whileFC Rotor Volgograd andFC Tiligul Tiraspol would have been promoted to the Top League for 1992.

The top six clubs of the league later entered European competitions for their respective nations. The Ukrainian clubs chose to qualify through aseparate national competition.

Participating teams

[edit]

The league was expanded to 16 after the last season, during which number of clubs left the Soviet competitions (fromGeorgia andBaltic states). The last-placedFC Rotor Volgograd of the1990 Soviet Top League lost promotion/relegation playoff toLokomotiv Moscow and was relegated to the1991 Soviet First League. Rotor Volgograd returned to theSoviet First League after two seasons absence, while at the same timeLokomotiv Moscow returned to theSoviet Top League after only a one-season absence.

Beside the fourth placed Lokomotiv three more teams were promoted and included the champion (FC Spartak Vladikavkaz) and the runners-up of the1990 Soviet First League (FC Pakhtakor Tashkent andFC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia).

Locations

[edit]
Location of teams in the1991 Soviet Top League.

Stadiums

[edit]
StadiumTeamOpenedCapacityNotes
Republican Stadium,KyivDynamo Kyiv1923100,062
Olympic Stadium Luzhniki,MoscowSpartak Moscow195681,000
CSKA
Central Stadium Dynamo,MoscowDynamo Moscow192871,430
Central Stadium Hrazdan,YerevanArarat197070,000
BSS Central Stadium,OdesaChornomorets193555,000
Central Stadium Pakhtakor,TashkentPakhtakor195655,000
OSC Metalist,KharkivMetalist192642,000
Dinamo Stadium,MinskDinamo Minsk193440,000
Meteor Stadium,DnipropetrovskDnipro196640,000
Republican Stadium Spartak,VladikavkazSpartak Vladikavkaz196232,464
Central Stadium Shakhtar,DonetskShakhtar193631,718
Central Stadium Lokomotiv,MoscowLokomotiv196630,000
SC Olimpiyskiy,MoscowDynamo Moscow198022,000used in round 2nd
Frunze Republican Stadium,DushanbePamir194621,400
Torpedo Stadium,MoscowTorpedo195916,000
CSKAused in round 29th
Abovyan City Stadium,AbovyanArarat19665,500used in rounds 19th, 22nd, 23rd
LFK CSKA,MoscowCSKA19794,000used in rounds 1st, 3rd, 5th, 6th
Spartak Moscowused in round 3rd
Dynamo Moscowused in rounds 1st, 5th, 6th
Lokomotivused in round 4th
Central Stadium Metalurh,ZaporizhzhiaMetalurh1938?

Managers

[edit]
ClubHead coach
PFC CSKA MoscowPavel Sadyrin
FC Spartak MoscowOleg Romantsev
FC Torpedo MoscowValentin Ivanov (until September)
Yevgeni Skomorokhov (from September)
FC Chornomorets OdesaViktor Prokopenko
FC Dynamo KyivAnatoliy Puzach
FC Dynamo MoscowSemen Altman (until March)
Valery Gazzaev (from April)
FC Dinamo MinskEduard Malofeyev (until April)
Mikhail Vergeyenko (from April)
FC Ararat YerevanArmen Sarkisyan
FC Dnipro DnipropetrovskYevhen Kucherevskyi
FC Pamir DushanbeSharif Nazarov
FC Spartak VladikavkazValery Gazzaev (until March)
Nikolai Khudiyev (April to July)
Ruslan Khadartsev (from July)
FC Shakhtar DonetskValeriy Yaremchenko
FC Metalurh ZaporizhzhiaIhor Nadein
FC Pakhtakor TashkentFyodor Novikov (until June)
Ahrol Inoyatov (from July to October)
Alexander Tarkhanov (from November)
FC Metalist KharkivLeonid Tkachenko
FC Lokomotiv MoscowValeri Filatov

Final standings

[edit]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicCSKA Moscow(C)3017945732+2543Qualification forChampions League first round
2Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicSpartak Moscow3017765730+2741Qualification forCup Winners' Cup first round
3Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicTorpedo Moscow30131073620+1636Qualification forUEFA Cup first round
4Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicChornomorets30101643924+1536Withdrew from the league
5Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicDynamo Kyiv3013984334+935
6Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicDynamo Moscow30127114342+131Qualification forUEFA Cup first round
7Armenian Soviet Socialist RepublicArarat30117122936−729Withdrew from the league
8Byelorussian Soviet Socialist RepublicDinamo Minsk30911102931−229
9Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicDnipro30910113136−528Withdrew from the league
10Tajik Soviet Socialist RepublicPamir Dushanbe30713102832−427
11Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicSpartak Vladikavkaz3098133341−826
12Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicShakhtar Donetsk30614103341−826Withdrew from the league
13Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicMetalurh Zaporizhzhia3097142738−1125[a]
14Uzbek Soviet Socialist RepublicPakhtakor Tashkent3097143745−825[a]
15Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicMetalist Kharkiv[b]3089133243−1125Withdrew from the league
16Russian Soviet Federative Socialist RepublicLokomotiv Moscow3058171847−2918Avoided relegation
Source:footbook.rufootballfacts.ru
Rules for classification: 1) Total points (If two or more teams have equal points for the first place, the winner is determined by additional single round-robin play-off on condition and place determined by the Federation); 2) Total wins; 3) Head-to-head results (3.1. points 3.2. goal difference 3.3. goal scored); 4) Total goal difference; 5) Total games scored; 6) Draw lots[1]
(C) Champions
Notes:
  1. ^abMetallurg received more head-to-head points against Pakhtakor.
  2. ^Metallist placed last in total wins tie-breaker to Metallurg and Pakhtakor.
  • Immediately following this season, initially only Ukrainian-based teams officially informed the Football Federation of the Soviet Union about their withdrawal and participation in own national competitions. Just before organization of the next season, the Football Federation of the Soviet Union discovered that Armenian Ararat has no intentions to continue its participation either.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARACHOCSKDNEDYKDMNDMOLOKMKHMZAPAKPAMSHASPASPVTOR
Ararat Yerevan0–00–11–01–11–01–11–02–12–02–12–12–12–12–00–0
Chornomorets Odesa5–01–10–00–11–13–01–00–03–02–01–01–11–11–32–1
CSKA Moscow2–14–31–00–03–11–05–14–04–03–12–13–40–12–13–1
Dnipro1–01–12–21–11–11–02–03–01–01–31–23–10–21–10–0
Dynamo Kyiv4–30–12–22–03–12–12–01–11–03–32–00–02–32–11–3
Dinamo Minsk0–00–00–14–12–21–01–00–02–02–12–23–01–00–10–0
Dynamo Moscow1–01–11–26–21–01–16–12–11–13–10–01–11–13–11–4
Lokomotiv Moscow0–00–01–30–21–22–01–00–02–02–12–00–00–21–20–2
Metalist Kharkiv0–13–13–21–10–20–00–13–13–13–10–02–21–32–00–2
Metalurh Zaporizhzhia1–11–40–03–22–12–12–03–00–13–02–00–02–12–00–0
Pakhtakor Tashkent3–10–00–01–22–01–11–21–04–20–02–24–11–02–01–1
Pamir Dushanbe2–11–12–20–02–12–12–10–02–23–00–10–02–22–00–0
Shakhtar Donetsk2–02–21–10–11–22–02–30–02–31–02–10–01–12–02–2
Spartak Moscow3–21–12–01–00–24–07–11–12–02–14–01–03–12–11–2
Spartak Vladikavkaz2–01–21–11–11–10–21–22–21–02–12–02–01–13–31–0
Torpedo Moscow2–00–01–21–01–00–10–25–02–00–01–01–02–01–21–1
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Number of teams by union republic

[edit]
RankUnion republicNumber of teamsClub(s)
1RSFSR6CSKA Moscow,Dynamo Moscow,Lokomotiv Moscow,Spartak Moscow,Spartak Vladikavkaz,Torpedo Moscow
Ukrainian SSRChornomorets Odesa,Dynamo Kyiv,Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk,Metalist Kharkiv,Metalurh Zaporizhzhia,Shakhtar Donetsk
3Armenian SSR1Ararat Yerevan
Belarusian SSRDinamo Minsk
Tajik SSRPamir Dushanbe
Uzbek SSRPakhtakor Tashkent

Top scorers

[edit]
18 goals
14 goals
13 goals
12 goals
10 goals
9 goals

Clean sheets

[edit]

[1]

14 matches
11 matches
10 matches
9 matches
8 matches

Awards

[edit]
PrizeFounderLaureate
Footballer of the YearFootball weeklyIgor Kolyvanov
Goalkeeper of the YearOgoniok magazineValeri Sarychev
Top ScorernewspaperLaborIgor Kolyvanov
Knight of AttackSoviet Warrior magazineIgor Kolyvanov
Top RookieSport Games magazineValeriy Velichko
With Two SquadsFootball FederationSpartak Moscow
Grigory Fedotov MemorialCSKA MoscowSpartak Moscow
Fair PlayPerson and Law magazineChornomorets Odesa
Large ScoreFootball weeklyChornomorets Odesa
Will to WinnewspaperSovetskaya RossiyaPamir Dushanbe
Best Difference of AggregatesStart magazineSpartak Moscow
Aggressive Visitornewspaper Komsomol's BannerCSKA Moscow
Danger of the BestSport Moscow weeklyChornomorets Odesa
Progress Cupnewspaper Labor NewspaperChornomrets Odesa
First Heightnewspaper Socialist IndustryCSKA Moscow

Medal squads

[edit]

(league appearances and goals listed in brackets)

1. PFC CSKA Moscow[2]

Goalkeepers:Mikhail Yeremin (15 / -14),Dmitri Kharine (11 / -8),Aleksandr Guteyev (6 / -10).
Defenders:Sergei Kolotovkin (25 / 1),Sergei Fokin (25 / 1),Dmitri Galiamin (21 / 2),Dmitri Bystrov (21),Oleg Malyukov (19),Vasili Ivanov (15),Valeri Minko (8),Viktor Yanushevsky (8),Mikhail Sinyov (1).
Midfielders:Valeri Broshin (30 / 4),Dmitri Kuznetsov (29 / 12),Igor Korneev (29 / 10),Mikhail Kolesnikov (28 / 2),Vladimir Tatarchuk (24 / 5),Aleksandr Grishin (5),Dmitri Karsakov (1),Lev Matveyev (1).
Forwards:Oleg Sergeyev (30 / 9),Valeri Masalitin (18 / 7),Sergey Dmitriev (16 / 4),Ilshat Faizulin (3).

Manager:Pavel Sadyrin.

Transferred in during the season:Dmitri Kharine (fromDynamo Moscow),Lev Matveyev (fromZvezda Perm),Sergey Dmitriev (fromSpainXerez CD),Viktor Yanushevsky (fromGermanyTennis Borussia).

Transferred out during the season:Mikhail Yeremin (deceased),Dmitri Karsakov (toFC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny),Dmitri Galiamin,Dmitri Kuznetsov,Igor Korneev (all toSpainEspanyol),Vladimir Tatarchuk (toCzech RepublicSlavia Prague),Valeri Broshin (toFinlandKuopion Palloseura),Sergei Fokin (toFinlandHJK Helsinki),Sergey Dmitriev (toAustriaStahl Linz).

2. FC Spartak Moscow

Goalkeepers:Stanislav Cherchesov (30 / -30).
Defenders:Dmitri Popov (30 / 5),Vasili Kulkov (22 / 1),Andrei Mokh (20 / 1),Dmitri Khlestov (14),Boris Pozdnyakov (10),Yevgeni Bushmanov (8 / 1),Dmitri Ananko (7),Dmitri Gradilenko (6),Sergei Bazulev (4),Sergei Chudin (1).
Midfielders:Hennadiy Perepadenko (28 / 5),Valery Karpin (28 / 3),Aleksandr Mostovoi (27 / 13),Andrei Ivanov (23),Igor Shalimov (22 / 5),Fyodor Cherenkov (22 / 3),Oleg Ivanov (14),Valeri Popovitch (6),Igor Kozlov (2),Oleg Imrekov (1),Aleksandr Karatayev (1),Serhiy Perepadenko (1).
Forwards:Dmitri Radchenko (29 / 13),Valeri Shmarov (19 / 6).

One own goal scored byViktor Vasilyev (FC Spartak Vladikavkaz).

Manager:Oleg Romantsev.

Transferred in during the season:Andrei Mokh (fromDynamo Moscow),Dmitri Radchenko (fromZenit Leningrad),Igor Kozlov (fromCSKA Moscow),Fyodor Cherenkov (fromFranceRed Star).

Transferred out during the season:Igor Shalimov (toItalyFoggia),Vasili Kulkov,Aleksandr Mostovoi (both toPortugalBenfica),Valeri Shmarov (toGermanyKarlsruher SC),Boris Pozdnyakov,Oleg Imrekov (both toAustriaFC Stahl Linz),Sergei Bazulev (toFinlandOLS),Andrei Mokh (toSpainEspanyol),Hennadiy Perepadenko (toIsraelHapoel Tzafririm).

3. FC Torpedo Moscow

Goalkeepers:Valeri Sarychev (17 / -12),Aleksandr Podshivalov (14 / -8).
Defenders:Andrei Afanasyev (27 / 1),Aleksei Yushkov (24 / 5),Aleksandr Polukarov (19 / 1),Mikhail Solovyov (17),Maksim Cheltsov (5).
Midfielders:Gennadi Grishin (29 / 7),Igor Chugainov (28 / 2),Sergei Shustikov (28 / 1),Sergey Agashkov (26 / 3),Andrei Kalaychev (23 / 2),Nikolai Savichev (21 / 3),Dmitri Ulyanov (16 / 1),Sergei Zhukov (9),Oleg Shirinbekov (8 / 1),Sergey Borisov (7),Vladimir Yeryomin (3),Aleksei Arefyev (1).
Forwards:Yuri Tishkov (24 / 8),Vadim Rogovskoy (14),Yuri Matveyev (12 / 1),Aleksandr Kuzmichyov (6),Andrei Talalayev (5),Aleksandr Gitselov (3).

Manager:Valentin Ivanov (until September),Yevgeni Skomorokhov (from September).

Transferred in during the season:Aleksandr Podshivalov (fromArarat Yerevan),Aleksei Yushkov,Yuri Matveyev (both fromUralmash Sverdlovsk),Igor Chugainov (fromLokomotiv Moscow),Vladimir Yeryomin (fromChornomorets Odesa).

Transferred out during the season:Aleksandr Polukarov (toIsraelMaccabi Tel Aviv F.C.),Vadim Rogovskoy (free agent),Oleg Shirinbekov (toHungaryVasas SC),Vladimir Yeryomin (toFC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia),Aleksei Yushkov (toDynamo Moscow),Aleksandr Gitselov (toPolandZagłębie Lubin),Sergei Zhukov,Aleksei Arefyev (both toBangladeshAbahani Dhaka),Yuri Matveyev (toUralmash Yekaterinburg),Aleksandr Kuzmichyov (toLokomotiv Moscow).

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"ФУТБОЛ - 1991. О ПРОВЕДЕНИЕ СОРЕВНОВАНИЙ. (Football – 1991. On conducting the competitions". Центральный стадион им. В.И.Ленина (Tsentralny Stadion imeni V.I.Lenina).Archived from the original on 13 March 2023. Retrieved13 March 2023.
  2. ^ЦСКА-1991. Последнее золото СССР. Как это было. www.championat.com. 27 October 2016

External links

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