 | ||||
| Full name | Futboll Klub Partizani | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname | Demat e Kuq (Red Bulls) | |||
| Founded | 4 February 1946; 79 years ago (1946-02-04) | |||
| Ground | Arena e Demave | |||
| Capacity | 3,959 | |||
| President | Gazmend Demi | |||
| Manager | Oltijon Kërnaja | |||
| League | Kategoria Superiore | |||
| 2024–25 | Kategoria Superiore, 3rd | |||
| Website | partizani | |||
 Current season | ||||
Futboll Klub Partizani Tirana is an Albanian professionalfootball club based inTirana, that competes in theKategoria Superiore. Founded in 1946, the club was historically affiliated to the Albanian army. Partizani's home ground is the newly built stadium atPartizani Complex. The club also usesArena Kombëtare also known asAir Albania stadium for matches in European competitions and major domestic football derbies in Albania.
The club first competed in an official competition in 1947 where they won theAlbania National Championship, thus being crowned the champions of Albania in their debut season as well as the following two seasons.[1] In total the club have beennational champions on 17 occasions between 1947 and 2023, which is the last time the club won theKategoria Superiore. They have won 18 other officially recognised domestic honours, including 15Albanian Cups as well asSecond Division. They are also the only Albanian club side to have won an international football competition through their1970 Balkans Cup campaign in which they beat Bulgarian sideBeroe Stara Zagora in the final.
FK Partizani Tirana was officially founded on 4 February 1946 soon after the end ofWorld War II and theliberation of Albania. However, one year earlier in 1945, there had been two military division teams competing in the firstNational Championship following the end of World War II. The teams were called Ylli Shkodër and Liria Korçë, and they were both dissolved as clubs at the end of the season, with their best players moving toTirana to join Ushtria, which literally translates to The Army. Ushtria played their first friendly game on 13 January 1946 against the reigning champions of AlbaniaVllaznia Shkodër, in a game that ended in a goalless draw in Tirana that was played during heavy rainfall. The team played their first ever match in distinctive red shirts with each player's initials on their chests. The club's first ever lineup was Alfred Bonati, Luga, Tepelia,Xhavit Shyqyri Demneri,Besim Fagu, Rexhepi, Lutfi Hoxha,Qamil Teliti, Kavaja,Hamdi Bakalli and Bylyku. The following month, on 4 February, Ushtria was developed into an organised sports club which was to be named in honour of theAlbanian Partisans who had fought for the liberation of the country. In the early history of the club they recruited players from the Scanderbeg Military High School and Albanian Military Academy, as well as players from other clubs who were ordered by the ruling Communists to play for Partizani.
On 7 April the club played their first official match under the name Partizani, which was against another team from the same city17 Nëntori Tirana. Partizani won the match 2–0 through the goals of Osman Pengili andQamil Teliti, with a lineup consisting of Çobani, Tepeli,Muhamet Dibra, Besim Fagu, Kavaja, Osman Pengili, Lutfi Hoxha, Hivzi Sakiqi, Bylyku and Xhavit Shyqyri Demneri. As the club did not participate in the1946 National Championship, they instead took a tour of Albania playing friendly games against some of the biggest clubs in the country at the time, and ended their 9 match tour with 26 goals scored and 9 against, andQamil Teliti scoring 11 goals to make him the tour's top goalscorer.
Partizani first competed in a national competition in1947, where they were enrolled into the top flight of Albanian football in their debut season and played 16 games, winning 14, drawing 1 and losing 1 as they went on to win the National Championship in their first competitive campaign. They finished on 29 points, just 1 ahead ofVllaznia Shkodër, who had won the previous 2 National Championships, and they had a goal difference of 41, after scoring 56 goals and conceding 16. The championship winning team was managed bySllave Llambi, and was made up of Abdulla Stërmasi, Kamberi, Ramazan Njala, Besim Fagu, Medo Cuciqi, Sulejman Vathi,Xhavit Shyqyri Demneri, Hivzi Sakiqi, Isuf Pelingu, Tafil Baci, Lutfi Hoxha, Osman Pengili, Hamdi Tafmizi,Zihni Gjinali, Zef Gavoci, Eqrem Dauti, Zyber Lisi, Alush Merhori andHamdi Bakalli, who was also the league's top goalscorer with 7 goals.[1] The following season theAlbanian Football Association decided to change the format of the championship and divided teams into two groups based on geographical location, with Group A being a northern conference and Group B being a southern conference. Partizani were placed in Group A where they finished top of the group level on points with Vllaznia Shkodër, and due to possessing a better goal difference Partizani were the group winners and reached the championship final on 25 August 1947 againstFlamurtari Vlorë. The final was played inTirana and Partizani won with an emphatic 6–2 scoreline, following goals fromVasif Biçaku,Xhevdet Shaqiri and four goals fromZihni Gjinali to give Partizani their second consecutive title. Gjinali was also the league's top goalscorer for the campaign, after finishing level on 11 goals with Flamurtari Vlorë forwardTish Daija, who also scored in the championship final.[3] TheRepublic Cup also returned in 1948 and Partizani competed in the competition for the first time, and they also went on to win it following a 5–2 victory over local rivals17 Nentori Tirana in the final which secured the firstdouble in Albanian football. They retained the league title the following season following an undefeated campaign, and they also retained the cup as they defeated 17 Nentori Tirana 1–0 in the final.
Partizani finished the1950 National Championship level on points with newly formedInterior Ministry teamDinamo Tirana, and despite having a superior goal difference theAlbanian Football Association decided to award the title to Dinamo after using a strange mathematical calculation using goal statistics, which were 77:10 = 7.7 for Partizani and 60:6 = 10.0 for Dinamo. After losing out on the title to new local rivals Dinamo, Partizani also came runners up to them in the Republic Cup, which began a long period of football in Albania dominated by the two sides. Thefollowing season, the club finished as runners up to Dinamo in both the league and the cup, but 19 year old strikerRefik Resmja managed to score 59 goals in 23 games for Partizani which gave him a 2.57 goalscoring average, a record that is considered to be the best ever in top flight football.
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Despite finishing level on points and with a greater goal difference than Dinamo during the1952 campaign, the same strange mathematical calculation as in 1950 was used and the title was once again awarded to Dinamo. The following season they finished runners up in both the league and the cup to Dinamo, before winning the league title in1954 which was their first trophy since 1949. The club also finished as runners up in the cup to Dinamo in the1954 Republic Cup, before going off to compete in the third unofficial Championship of Communist Countries' Army Clubs held inBulgaria, where they only managed to win 1 game and lose 3. They then finished as runners up again to Dinamo Tirana for the next 2 seasons, meaning Partizani won just 1 league title in the previous 7 years.
1957 marked the return of Partizani as the most dominant club in Albania, as they won the league and cup double, a feat they repeated once again in 1958 before competing in the first official Spartakiada, the Championship of Communist Countries' Army Clubs inEast Germany. They defeated The Cong Hanoi ofVietnam,CCA București ofRomania,Dukla Prague ofCzechoslovakia andVorwärts Berlin ofEast Germany to reach the final againstCDNA Sofia ofBulgaria, who narrowly defeated Partizani 1–0 at theLeipzig Zentralstadion in front of 100,000 spectators. They returned to Albania with silver medals and used the experience to retain both the league and cup to complete consecutive doubles, and in 1959 they won just the league as the cup was not held that year. However, Dinamo won the double in 1960 as Partizani finished runners up in the league, but they completed the double themselves the following season and they became the first Albanian club to participate in a European competition in 1962, which occurred due to Albania's Communist leaderEnver Hoxha falling out with the Soviet Union in 1960, meaning the domestic league formats were changed in line with Europe's and Albania no longer excluded themselves from competing in European competitions. Partizani faced Swedish championsIFK Norrköping in the first round of theUEFA European Cup and they lost the first leg 2–0 inNorrköping[4] before earning a 1–1 draw in Tirana, where rocks were thrown onto the pitch at the end of the match which ended in a 3–1 aggregate loss for Partizani.[5] During the 1962–63 campaign Partizani once again won the league title and they were then drawn againstBulgarianSpartak Plovdiv side in the European Cup, and they won their first European game in the first leg as they defeated Spartak Plovdiv 1–0 in Tirana,[6] but they were eliminated after losing 3–1 inPlovdiv.[7] The following season they completed the double, which would be their last of the communist era, and in December 1963, halfway through the season, Partizani competed in the third official Spartakiada, the second of which included football, held inVietnam, and they defeated CDNA Sofia in a rematch of the previous final, as well asBudapest Honvéd ofHungary, and Vorwärts Berlin to reach the semi-finals where they defeated Budapest Honvéd once again to reach the final against a team from theSoviet Union consisting of players fromCSKA Moscow andSKA Rostov-on-Don, where they lost 2–0 after extra time to finish as runners up in consecutive Spartakiads.[8] They facedGerman side1. FC Köln in the European Cup at the start of the following season, and they drew 0–0 in the first leg in Tirana,[9] but lost 2–0 away inCologne to lose the tie on aggregate.[10] As Albania was aStalinist state at the time, during the first leg the 1. FC Köln team was involved in a minor diplomatic incident arose when it was evident that the West Germans had brought their own food and a chef to cook it. 1. Köln's administrator Julius Ukrainczyk eventually negotiated a compromise that saw the food allowed in but the chef sent home.[11]
After winning their 10th league title in 17 years, Partizani struggled to maintain their dominance at the top of Albanian football, as they finished as runners up in 4 of the next 5 seasons, but they did win 3 consecutiveRepublic Cups between 1965 and 1970, as the cup was not held for 2 years during this period. They competed in the1968–69 European Cup Winners' Cup where they were drawn againstItalian sideTorino, whom they defeated 1–0 in Tirana before losing 3–1 inTurin to lose 3–2 on aggregate. In 1970 they became the first and only Albanian club to win an international competition, as they defeatedBeroe Stara Zagora to win the regional1970 Balkans Cup, following a 1–1 draw in Tirana and a 3–0 awarded win for the second leg, as Beroe withdrew. Partizani participated in the Cup Winners' Cup in 1970, and they facedSwedish sideÅtvidabergs FF in the preliminary round where the drew 1–1 inÅtvidaberg before winning 2–0 in Tirana to earn the club its first European tie victory as they moved into the last 16 where they facedAustrian sideWacker Innsbruck. Partizani lost 3–2 in the first leg inInnsbruck despite being ahead 2–1 at half time, and they lost 2–1 in the return leg at home, which was their first European home loss in 6 games. They won the1970–71 National Championship which was their first title since 1964, and they qualified for the first round of the European Cup where they lost 4–0 on aggregate toBulgarian sideCSKA Sofia. They once again failed to retain their title and struggled the following season, finishing 4th in the league and being knocked out of the cup in the semi-finals, before going on to win the cup during the 1972–73 season as well as finishing as runners up in the league. They finished as runners up the following season in both the league and cup, before failing to reach the final of the cup or finish in the top 2 of the league until 1979 which is when they managed to win their 11th league title ahead of local rivalsKF Tirana. They then facedScottish championsCeltic in the European Cup whom they defeated 1–0 in Tirana.[12] Once again Albania's communist regime made it difficult for foreign clubs to enter and play in Albania, and it took Celtic over 2 months to acquire visas for their players and staff and they were unable to acquire visas for press and a small number of supporters. The return leg ended in disappointment for Partizani as despite opening the scoring they lost 4–1, meaning they lost the tie 4–2 on aggregate.[13]
Partizani once again failed to challenge for the title the following season, as they could only manage a 4th-place finish, but they won the cup after beatingLabinoti Elbasan 2–1 on aggregate in the final. They qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup and faced Swedish sideMalmö FF whom they narrowly lost 1–0 on aggregate following a 1–0 loss inMalmö and a goalless draw in Tirana. The club won the1980–81 National Championship ahead of Dinamo and KF Tirana, meaning they qualified for the European Cup where they faced Austrian sideAustria Wien whom they lost 3–2 on aggregate to following a disappointing 3–1[14] first leg away loss and a 1–0 home win.[15] The club had to wait until 1987 for their next trophy, which came in the shape of the National Championship which they won ahead ofFlamurtari Vlorë. They facedPortuguese champions Benfica in an infamous first leg inLisbon that saw Partizani lose 4–0 and end the game with 7 men as 4 players were sent off including goalkeeper and captainPerlat Musta.[16] Partizani were punished byUEFA for the incidents, and they were knocked out of the competition following a walkover victory for Benfica in what would have been the second leg, and they were also banned from Europe for 4 years. Partizani finished 9th in the 1987–88 campaign, which was their lowest ever finish in the league and they also missed out on the cup as they lost in the final toFlamurtari Vlorë. They somewhat bounced back the following season as they finished as runners up in the league, a feat that was repeated for 4 seasons in a row. They competed in theUEFA Cup in 1990, where they lost toRomanian sideUniversitatea Craiova, and they also won the cup in 1991 after beating Flamurtari in the final. In the Cup Winners' Cup the following season, they narrowly lost 1–0 to Dutch sideFeyenoord, whom they held to a 0–0 draw in Tirana before losing the tie to a late goal inRotterdam.
The 1992–93 campaign proved to be last truly successful one for the club, as they managed to win their 7th double in their history. They won theKategoria Superiore in a season whereEdmond Dosti became Partizani's first league top goalscorer sinceAgim Murati in 1979, and they won theAlbanian Cup after defeatingAlbpetrol Patos in the final. After winning the double Partizani facedIcelandic sideÍA Akranes in the preliminary round of the European Cup. They earned a goalless draw in the first leg in Tirana before losing 3–0 inAkranes, where all 3 goals came in the second half. Following thefall of communism in Albania clubs struggled to support themselves financially and Partizani was also heavily reliant on theAlbanian Army's support along with the communist regime. The fall of communism made it difficult for Partizani to be sustainable as a club, which in turn caused the club problems for the next 20 years.
After winning the double in 1993 Partizani began to decline in terms of power, and the club was taken over by businessman Albert Xhani in 1994. BecauseTeuta Durrës had finished 2nd in the league and won the cup, Partizani were given a place in the UEFA Cup as the third-placed team, and they faced Turkish sideFenerbahçe in 1995, whom they lost 6–0 to on aggregate as they struggled against far superior opposition. Partizani continued to struggle to compete domestically with their only success coming in 1997 as they won theAlbanian Cup. The club's fortunes continued to worsen and they found themselves in bottom spot in the league and the club eventually experienced relegation for the first time in its history at the end of the 1999–00 season. The spent one season in theAlbanian First Division, as they won the division title and earned promotion at the first attempt. During their first season back in the top flight they managed a respectable third-place finish which qualified them for the UEFA Cup, where they were drawn againstIsraeli sideHapoel Tel Aviv, whom they lost 5–1 to on aggregate as they failed to progress to the next round.
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The following season they once again finished third and they also reached the quarter-finals of the Albanian Cup, as they qualified for theIntertoto Cup where they were once again drawn against Israeli opposition inMaccabi Netanya, to whom they lost 3–1 to inNetanya before winning the return leg in Tirana 2–0 against the odds to qualify for the next round of a European competition for only the second time. In the next round they facedMoldovan sideDacia Chișinău to whom they lost 5–0 on aggregate to, putting an end to their Intertoto Cup run. Domestically they managed a fourth-place finish, just one point behindVllaznia Shkodër in third place, and they also won the Albanian Cup, which was the first major trophy by the club in 11 years, aside from the Albanian First Division. In the UEFA Cup the following season Partizani was drawn againstMaltese sideBirkirkara, whom they beat 4–2 in the first leg in Tirana,[17] and despite losing 2–1 in the away leg they managed to qualify for the next round where they faced Israeli sideHapoel Bnei Sakhnin who defeated Partizani 6–1 on aggregate to eliminate them, following 3–0 and 3–1 away and home losses, respectively.[18] During the 2004–05 campaign Partizani struggled in the league and they finished third from bottom, although they were not in real danger of being relegated as they finished 22 points away from the relegation zone. In the cup they narrowly lost out to eventual winners Teuta Durrës in the semi-finals, as they lost out on the away goal rule following a 2–2 aggregate draw. The following season performances improved and they finished fourth, just 2 points behind local rivalsKF Tirana in second place, as they also reached the quarter-finals of the cup. They qualified for the Intertoto Cup once again, where they facedCypriot sideEthnikos Achna who Partizani defeated 2–1 in Tirana but lost 4–2 to inAchnas to lose 5–4 on aggregate. The 2006–07 campaign saw the club finish fourth once again, and they also missed out on reaching the final of the Albanian Cup on the away goal rule after a 1–1 aggregate draw with Teuta Durrës. The following season Partizani challenged for the title with local rivalsDinamo Tirana, but they were unable to win the league and they eventually finished 5 points away from Dinamo as they finished as runners up for the 19th time.
After a strong season, Partizani qualified the UEFA Cup and facedBosnian sideŠiroki Brijeg in the first qualifying round, but they eventually lost 3–1 on aggregate which was the start to what would prove to be a very difficult season, as they struggled in the league and avoided the automatic relegation zone by a single goal on goal difference. They did however faceKastrioti Krujë in a relegation play-out that led to Partizani's relegation once again, in a game that was marred by poor refereeing decisions as well as violence.[19] Partizani began the 2009–10 campaign in theAlbanian First Division and the club's president Albert Xhani began to withdraw from backing the club financially, which meant that the majority of wages were not paid for the season and during the winter break Paro Laci and Lulëzim Sallaku bought out 40% and 10% of the club's shares, respectively, with Xhani retaining the remaining 50%. Laci took control of the majority of the club's finances, and wages were paid to the staff and the players, but despite push for promotion they were unable to reach the play off places and finished the league in 4th place. The 2010–11 season would prove to be the worst in the club's history as they experienced relegation to theAlbanian Second Division, the third tier, for the first time, as they were relegated for the 2nd time in 2 years. The club finished bottom of the First Division table, with a record of 4 wins, 5 draws and 21 losses, scoring a total of just 16 goals in 30 games. During the first and only season in the Second Division, Partizani managed to finish top of Group B by a single point, which guaranteed their promotion and their qualification to the championship final againstTërbuni Pukë on 17 May 2012, which ended in a 3–1 loss for Partizani.[20] The club's return to the First Division would prove to be a successful one as they finished as runners up behindKF Lushnja to achieve back to back promotion, in a season that saw the club change ownership as Gazment Demi bought out 50% of the club's shares in January 2013, making him and Lulëzim Sallaku co-owners and co-financiers of the club.[21] The club achieved promotion back into theKategoria Superiore following a four-year absence and Demi took over as president following the departure of Sallaku from the post.[22][23]
After 5 seasons of winning nothing in the Kategoria Superiore, Partizani won its first title in 26 years, under coachSkënder Gega, and return toUEFA Champions League after 3 years of absence.
During the club's early history they played their home games at Albania's main stadium, theQemal Stafa Stadium which was shared with local rivalsKF Tirana and then alsoDinamo Tirana. A second stadium was built inTirana in 1956, which was theSelman Stërmasi Stadium, and this stadium was also shared by the three main Tirana clubs. The club stopped sharing the Selman Stërmasi Stadium in 2014 when they were promoted back to theKategoria Superiore, and in the summer of 2016 the process of demolishing the Qemal Stafa Stadium will begin, in order to facilitate the proposed 22,500-seaterArena Kombëtare.
On 9 March 2016, the Albanian government agreed to a 99-year, €1 lease of the 37,000-square-metre (400,000 sq ft) Military Base 4030, located on Myslym Keta Road on the outskirts of Tirana, which is where Partizani will build their new training complex as well as their proposed 4,500 seater stadium.[24][25][26]
Tirana's mayor, in a meeting with FK Partizani and FK Tirana, granted Partizani the right to play in Tirana's stadium until "Qemal Stafa Stadium" is finished building.[27]
In 2019, Partizani moved to the newly builtArena Kombëtare. On 13 December 2019, they played first match at the new stadium against rivalsKF Tirana, which also plays some matches at the stadium. They lost the match 2–1 with aWinful Cobbinah goal at the last minute of the match, which was the first loss for the club in the derbies after 5 years and 8 months and after 18 games.
| Ultras Guerrils 46 | |
|---|---|
| Abbreviation | UG0809 |
| Established | 2008 |
| Type | Supporters' group |
| Club | FK Partizani Tirana |
| Motto | Përjetë me ty, Partizon (Forever with you, Partizon) |
| Headquarters | Tirana; Laprakë; Kombinat; 21 Dhjetori, Albania |
| Affiliations | Baza 46 |
Partizani Tirana's current supporters group and hooligans firm is called Ultras Guerrils 08–09, who were founded following the merger of two other supports groups, Brigada e Kuqe 08 and Komandos Ultras. They are one of the most numerous and consistent supporters in Albania, attending the team'sAlbanian Second Division matches. Despite their history, name and colours they aren't affiliated with any political party. Partizani has a lot of supporter abroad Albania, such asKosovo-Albanians and also a lot ofMacedonian Albanians[28]
The club's biggest rivalry is withKF Tirana. The Tirana derby is the name given to any football match contested betweenPartizani Tirana and KF Tirana football clubs, the two biggest rivals in Tirana in Albania.Partizani Tirana have a historical advantage of 25 wins ahead of KF Tirana in the League with 67 wins. Also the team recorded the best ever result in the match which still remains as 8-0 from 1947. The other main rivalry in the city is with Dinamo Tirana.
| Rank | Player | To | Fee | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Xhuliano Skuka |  FC Metz | €1.40k | 2023 |
| 2. |  Chandrel Massanga |  Hatayspor | €600k | 2024 |
| 3. | Arinaldo Rrapaj |  Kolos Kovalivka | €500k | 2024 |
| 4. |  Maguette Gueye |  Racing de Santander | €500k | 2024 |
| 5. | Erjon Bogdani | Gençlerbirliği | €500k | 1998 |
| Season | Division | Pos. | Pl. | W | D | L | GS | GA | P | Cup | Supercup | Europe | Top Scorer | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013–14 | Kategoria Superiore | 5th | 33 | 15 | 8 | 10 | 33 | 26 | 53 | SR | — | — | — |  Nderim NexhipiMigen Memelli 6 |
| 2014–15 | Kategoria Superiore | 3rd | 36 | 22 | 7 | 7 | 42 | 24 | 73 | QF | — | — | — |  Stevan Račić 14 |
| 2015–16 | Kategoria Superiore | 2nd | 36 | 21 | 11 | 4 | 51 | 21 | 74 | QF | — | UEL | 1QR | Xhevahir Sukaj 21 |
| 2016–17 | Kategoria Superiore | 2nd | 36 | 19 | 15 | 2 | 46 | 17 | 72 | SR | — | UCH UEL | 3QR PO |  Caleb Ekuban 17 |
| 2017–18 | Kategoria Superiore | 5th | 36 | 15 | 8 | 13 | 41 | 36 | 53 | QF | — | UEL | 1QR | Gerhard Progni 10 |
| 2018–19 | Kategoria Superiore | 1st | 36 | 20 | 10 | 6 | 45 | 22 | 70 | QF | — | UEL | 1QR | Jasir Asani 10 |
| 2019–20 | Kategoria Superiore | 6th | 36 | 15 | 8 | 13 | 51 | 40 | 53 | SR | W | UCH UEL | 1QR 2QR | Eraldo Çinari 13 |
| 2020–21 | Kategoria Superiore | 3rd | 36 | 17 | 14 | 5 | 53 | 23 | 65 | QF | — | — | — | Eraldo ÇinariJasir Asani 9 |
| 2021–22 | Kategoria Superiore | 3rd | 36 | 15 | 13 | 8 | 52 | 30 | 58 | SF | — | UCO | 2QR |  Stênio Júnior 12 |
| 2022–23 | Kategoria Superiore | 1st | 36 | 20 | 7 | 9 | 56 | 37 | 67 | QF | — | UCO | 1QR | Victor da Silva 13 |
| 2023–24 | Kategoria Superiore | 2nd | 36 | 17 | 12 | 7 | 51 | 29 | 63 | QF | W | UCH UCO | 1QR PO | Archange Bintsouka 10 |
| 2024–25 | Kategoria Superiore | 3rd | 36 | 13 | 14 | 9 | 38 | 33 | 53 | SF | — | UCO | 2QR | Archange Bintsouka 6 |
| 2025–26 | Kategoria Superiore | — | UCO | |||||||||||
| Series | Years | Last | Promotions | Relegations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kategoria Superiore | 72 | 2024–25 | 2013–14 |  2 (1999–2000,2008–09) |
| Kategoria e Parë | 6 | 2012–13 |  2 (2000–01,2012–13) | 1 (2010–11) |
| Kategoria e Dytë | 1 | 2011–12 | 1 (2011–12 ) | 0 |
| Type | Competition | Titles | Seasons |
|---|---|---|---|
| Domestic | Kategoria Superiore | 17 | 1947,1948,1949,1954,1957,1958,1959,1961,1962–63,1963–64 ,1970–71,1978–79,1980–81,1986–87,1992–93,2018–19,2022–23 |
| Kategoria e Parë | 1 | 2000–01 | |
| Albanian Cup | 15 | 1948,1949,1957,1958,1961,1963–64,1965–66,1967–68,1969–70,1972–73,1979–80,1990–91,1992–93,1996–97,2003–04 | |
| Albanian Supercup | 3 | 2004,2019,2023 | |
| Double | 7 | 1948,1949,1957,1958,1961,1963–64,1992–93 | |
| Europe | Balkans Cup | 1 | 1970 |
| Rank | Team | Points |
|---|---|---|
| 172 |  Sigma Olomouc | 7.520 |
| 173 | Jablonec | 7.520 |
| 174 | Partizani | 7.500 |
| 175 |  Petrocub Hîncești | 7.500 |
| 176 |  The New Saints | 7.500 |
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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| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Head Coach | Oltijon Kërnaja |
| Assistant manager | Realf Zhivanaj |
| Forward Coach | Rezart Maho |
| Goalkeeping Coach | Kushtrim Voka |
| President | Gazmend Demi |
| General director | Olsi Rama |
| General Secretary | Gerald Burba |
| Academy Director | Genc Tomorri |
| Team Manager | Amarildo Dajlani |
| Team doctor | Dhimosten Gjici |
| Physiotherapist | Ergys Rexha |
| Athletic coach |  Marko Matijević |
| Label Security Person | Naim Dani |
| Coach B Squad | Oltion Kërnaja |
| Coach U–19 | Fatjon Muhameti |
| Coach U–17 | Oriand Abazaj |
| Coach Partizani Women | Ylli Shehu |
Sllave Llambi (1946–1949)Myslym Alla (1954–1956)
Nikolay Lyukshinov (1956–1957)[36]Rexhep Spahiu (1956–1962)Loro Boriçi (1962–1971)Bejkush Birçe (1971–1973)Ilia Shuke (1974–1977)Bejkush Birçe (1978–1984)Neptun Bajko (1986–1988)Sulejman Starova (1990–1994)Hasan Lika (1994–1995)Ramadan Shehu (1995–1996)Perlat Musta (1997–1998)Edmond Gëzdari (1998–1999)Genc Tomorri (2000–2001)Neptun Bajko (2001)
Nikolay Arabov (2001)Shpëtim Duro (2001–2002)
Tiziano Gori (2002)Neptun Bajko (2002–2003)Ilir Spahiu (2003)Sulejman Mema (2003–2004)Ilir Shulku (2004)Ramadan Shehu (5 Oct 2004 – 20 October 2004)Sulejman Mema (2004–2005)Neptun Bajko (Jul 2005 – 17 September 2005)Sulejman Mema (17 Sep 2005 – 16 November 2005)Sulejman Starova (16 Nov 2005 – Jun 2006)Neptun Bajko (Jul 2006 – 2 November 2007)Hasan Lika (2 Nov 2006 – 26 October 2008)Shpëtim Duro (26 Oct 2008 – May 2009)Skerdi Bejzade (2009–2010)Gerd Haxhiu (2010)Neptun Bajko (2010–2011)Ylli Shehu (2011)Perlat Musta (2012)Nikolin Coçlli (Jul 2012 – 25 November 2012)Shpëtim Duro (25 Nov 2012 – 4 March 2013)Hasan Lika (4 Mar 2013 – 10 February 2014)
Márcio Sampaio (10 Feb 2014 – 6 May 2014)Genc Tomorri (6 May 2014 – Jun 2014)Shpëtim Duro (2014–2015)Sulejman Starova (Jul 2015 – 4 January 2016)Andrea Agostinelli (4 Jan 2016 – Jun 2016)Klevis Dalipi (Jun 2016 – Jul 2016)Adolfo Sormani (Jul 2016 – Oct 2016)Sulejman Starova (Oct 2016 – Jul 2017)Mark Iuliano (Jul 2017 – Nov 2017)Sulejman Starova (Nov 2017 – Mar 2018)Klevis Dalipi (Mar 2018 – Jun 2018)Skënder Gega (Jul 2018 – May 2019)Franco Lerda (Jun 2019 – Dec 2019)Renaldo Kalari (Dec 2019 – Jan 2020)Adolfo Sormani (Jan 2020 – Jun 2020)Ilir Daja (Jun 2020 – Dec 2021)Dritan Mehmeti (Dec 2021 – Aug 2022)Giovanni Colella (Aug 2022 – Jun 2023)Zoran Zekić (Jun 2023 – Oct 2023)Arbër Abilaliaj (Oct 2023 – Dec 2023)Orges Shehi (Dec 2023 – Aug 2024)Arbër Abilaliaj (Aug 2024 – Aug 2024)Aleksandar Veselinović (Aug 2024 – Feb 2025)Arbër Abilaliaj (Feb 2025 – Mar 2025)Skënder Gega (Mar 2025 – Jul 2025)Fatjon Muhameti (Jul 2025 – Aug 2025)Mladen Milinković (Aug 2025 – Oct 2025)Oltijon Kërnaja (Oct 2025 – )| Name | Period | Trophies |
|---|---|---|
| Sllave Llambi | 1946–1949 | National Championship (3),Republic Cup (2) |
| Myslym Alla | 1954–1956 | National Championship,Republic Cup |
| Rexhep Spahiu | 1956–1962 | National Championship (4),Republic Cup (3) |
| Loro Boriçi | 1962–1971 | National Championship (3),Republic Cup (2),Balkans Cup |
| Ilia Shuke | 1974–1977 | National Championship |
| Bejkush Birçe | 1977–1984 | National Championship (2) |
| Neptun Bajko | 1986–1988 | National Championship |
| Sulejman Starova | 1992–1994 | National Championship,Albanian Cup |
| Sulejman Mema | 2003–2004 | Albanian Cup,Albanian Supercup |
| Skënder Gega | 2018–2019 | Kategoria Superiore,Albanian Supercup |
| Franco Lerda | 2019 | Albanian Supercup |
| Giovanni Colella | 2022–2023 | Kategoria Superiore |
| Arbër Abilaliaj (i) | 2023 | Albanian Supercup, |
| Period | Kit manufacturer | Shirt sponsor |
|---|---|---|
| 1985–1992 | Adidas | — |
| 1992–1993 | — | Abaco |
| 2003–2004 | Legea | AMC |
| 2004–2005 | Adidas | Neri |
| 2007–2008 | Legea | A.K.K. |
| 2008–2009 | Adidas | — |
| 2013–2014 | Legea | Albtelecom |
| 2014–2015 | — | |
| 2015–2016 | Adidas | |
| 2016–2017 | Macron | |
| 2017–2018 | Joma | |
| 2018–2019 | MCN TV | |
| 2019-2020 | ||
| 2020–2029 | Macron |
| Home stadium |
|
|---|---|
| Other teams | |
| Rivalries | |
| Other | |
