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FC Torpedo Kutaisi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football club
Torpedo Kutaisi
Full nameFootball Club Torpedo Kutaisi
Founded3 May 1946; 78 years ago (3 May 1946)
GroundRamaz Shengelia Stadium
Kutaisi,Georgia
Capacity10,700
ChairmanDavid Kereselidze
ManagerGermanyDirk Schuster
LeagueErovnuli Liga
20242nd of 10
Websitetorpedo.ge

FC Torpedo Kutaisi (Georgian: საფეხბურთო კლუბი ტორპედო ქუთაისი) is aGeorgian professionalfootball club based inKutaisi, Georgia's third largest city. The team competes in theErovnuli Liga, the first tier of the nationalfootball league system.

Being the all-time second most successful Georgian club, Torpedo have been a regular member of the top division apart from three seasons in the late 2000s. They have won the national league four times, theGeorgian Cup five times and theSuper Cup three times.

Torpedo play their home games at theRamaz Shengelia Stadium, known until 2015 as the Givi Kiladze stadium.

History

[edit]

The Soviet period

[edit]

FC Torpedo Kutaisi were founded in 1946 as a football club ofKutaisi Automobile Factory.[1] In 1949, the club became the winner of the Georgian SSR Championship. In 1959, Torpedo merged with FC Locomotive Kutaisi, although preserved their name.

Three years later Torpedo Kutaisi took part in theSoviet Top League for the first time.[2] Many famous Georgian football players began their career in this club, among themRevaz Dzodzuashvili,Anzor Kavazashvili,Sergo Kutivadze,Givi Nodia,Manuchar Machaidze,Murtaz Khurtsilava. In addition, whenDinamo Tbilisi wonUEFA Cup Winners' Cup in1980–81, five footballers were the ex-players of FC Torpedo Kutaisi -Tamaz Kostava,Otar Gabelia,Nodar Khizanishvili,Tengiz Sulakvelidze andRamaz Shengelia.

Torpedo spent one season inthe Soviet Second league in 1988. The club also was represented for twenty years inthe First league and for 14 more seasons between 1971 and 1990 inthe Top league, the first tier of the Soviet football.

Div.MPWDLGF–GA
2nd league34257276–24
1st league7463381692391037–818
Top league443107129207402–659

1990s and 2000s: Ups and downs

[edit]

When theGeorgian National Championship started in 1990, the club changed its name intoFC Kutaisi, but after three years restored the old name. The last years of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st were the most successful years in the club's history. During 1999–2002 the club won five domestic titles. Many players from "FC Torpedo Kutaisi" were represented in theGeorgia national football team, includingValeri Abramidze,Sevasti Todua,Malkhaz Asatiani,Levan Silagadze,Revaz Kemoklidze.[3] Besides, several famous managers such as Jemal Kherkhadze,David Kipiani,Revaz Dzodzuashvili,Otar Gabelia,Vladimir Gutsaev worked at the club both as a head coach and in the staff.

After the 2004–05 season, the three-times league champions and two-times cup winners went bankrupt. They sustained a heavy 5–0 defeat in their last game inBorisov,Belarus againstBATE Borisov in the first qualifying round of2005–06 UEFA Cup. Shortly afterwards, new football club "FC Kutaisi Torpedo" was founded, but not being the successor of FC Torpedo Kutaisi, they inherited no titles.[citation needed] "FC Kutaisi Torpedo" was participating in the Georgian Premier League during two seasons, 2005–06 and 2006–07, but due to financial reasons they left the top league and began playing inPirveli Liga.

2010–2016: Road back to the success

[edit]

Torpedo returned toUmaglesi Liga three years later, after winning the second division in2009/10.

In June 2010 the newly promoted club signed a sponsorship deal withWissol Petroleum, which was later renewed. The business relations between the sides lasted until December 2013.[4]

In the first season Torpedo reached the final ofDavid Kipiani Cup where the winner was decided in penalty shoot-out.Gagra better converted from the spot and won the title for the first time in their history.[5]

In the next two seasons Torpedo added two bronze medals to their tally, but a big moment came in 2016 when they won a first Cup title in 15 years. The team eliminated four rivals, includingDinamo Tbilisi in the semifinal, and prevailed overMerani Martvili in the final stage.[6]

In 2016, FC Torpedo was sold by the local municipality at auction, won by businessman Zaal Chachava, who was declared president of the club.[7]

Two months before the Cup victoryKakha Chkhetiani, the ex-Torpedo player for six seasons and later assistant manager for three years, had taken charge of the club. Taking into account plans for new investments, he pledged to carry on with successful run and make a championship challenge next year.

2017–2018: More titles

[edit]

Torpedo won the league for the first time in 15 years in the most emotional circumstances. A title battle continued until the dying seconds of the final game in late November. With two matches to go, Dinamo seemed comfortably sitting on the top, four points clear of second-placed Torpedo. While the former was held to a goalless draw atSaburtalo, Kutaisi won their game, and the rivals had their last fixture in Tbilisi with the gap reduced now to two points. Torpedo were supposed to win in order to secure the title, while their opponents needed just a draw. The team had a 1–0 advantage when Dinamo were awarded a spot kick in the last minute of the game. However, with the penalty saved by goalkeeperRoin Kvaskhvadze, the dramatic win saw Torpedo crowned champions of Georgia.[8]

Six days later Torpedo had a chance to achieve thedouble by winningthe Cup for the second time in a row, although they lost on penalties toChikhura.

The Super Cup was another title claimed by Torpedo in an opening match of the new 2018 season in February.Chikhura Sachkhere took the lead in 76th min, but Kutaisi equalized ten minutes later withLevan Kutalia scoring in the stoppage time.[9] This was their first Super Cup victory in history.

Torpedo retained 18 players from the champion's squad for the2018 season. While the club finished 3rd in the league, they once again encounteredLiga 2 sideGagra in the Cup final held inBatumi. Torpedo were behind by two goals, butMilos Lacny scored twice and eventually the team won on penalties.[10]

As champions, Torpedo played eight games inUEFA competitions this season. They knocked out two opponents and advanced toEuropa League play-off, whereLudogorets Razgrad claimed the victory.

Summing up the season in December, theGeorgian Football Federation namedRoin Kvaskhvadze the best goalkeeper, whilstMamuka Kobakhidze andMate Tsintsadze won nominations respectively as best defender and midfielder. In addition to them,Oleksandr Azatskyi, another central defender, was included inErovnuli Liga team of the season.[11]

2019–2022: Decline

[edit]

2019 began with yet another success. In the Super Cup Torpedo defeatedSaburtalo and won the fifth title within 26 months.[12]

In March Torpedo's unbeaten run consisting of 27 games came to an end.[13] Much worse was to come, though. Financial difficulties hit hard the club again, which led to the exit of twelve players by July. The fans held several rallies, demanding the resignation of Zaal Chachava. In an interview captainRoin Kvaskhvadze described the general situation around the team as unbearable and appealed for help. No wonder a fixture onUEFA Europe league turned out unsuccessful.[14]

In the league one win in 15 matches brought Torpedo close to the drop zone. Unless the problem was solved, the relegation seemed one possibility with dissolution or expulsion to a lower league being other ones. In late August Zaal Chachava announced his departure from Torpedo,[15] although an overall condition was so complicated that in October the club played againstSaburtalo with eleven U18 players, including 13-year-old goalkeeper Soso Kopaliani.[16]

Largely at the expense of points picked up earlier this season, Torpedo stayed in the league, butKakha Chkhetiani, who had spent 39 months at the helm, bade farewell to the club in December.[17]

After a series of negotiations with investors interested in buying the club, an agreement was reached in February 2020. New owner Fabrizio Mannini announced that a new era was about to begin in Torpedo's history,[18] although his tenure lasted one season only.

For two more consecutive years Torpedo had to face the drop. In 2021, a massive fan support helped the team dramatically overturn a two-goal deficit after a first-legplay-off defeat fromMerani Martvili.[19]

Back on the rise: since 2022

[edit]

In September 2021, Torpedo were purchased at auction byNew Vision University.[20] With financial stability restored and head coachKakha Chkhetiani back for a third spell now, the team gradually improved its performance and in 2022 ended a four-year trophy drought by clinching thenational Cup for the fifth time.[21] In May 2023,Steve Kean was appointed as a head coach who led the team to a third-place finish six months later.[22] The next year Torpedo had another reason for celebrations as the club secured their third Super Cup victory in seven years.[23]

Honours

[edit]

All titles and awards

[edit]

Georgian competitions

[edit]

Soviet competitions

[edit]

Friendly competitions

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 31 March 2024[24][25]

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
1GKGeorgia (country) GEOOto Goshadze
2DFBrazil BRAWarley
3DFFrance FRAMamadou Sakho
4DFGeorgia (country) GEOSolomon Kvirkvelia
5DFGeorgia (country) GEOTsotne Nadaraia
6MFGermany GERMohamed Cherif
7MFGeorgia (country) GEOMerab Gigauri(captain)
8MFCroatia CROMateo Itrak
9FWNorway NORBjørn Maars Johnsen
10MFGeorgia (country) GEOGiorgi Kokhreidze
11FWBrazil BRARafael Lima
13DFGeorgia (country) GEOGleb Katkov
14MFBrazil BRAFelipe Pires
17DFGeorgia (country) GEOMate Topadze
18MFGeorgia (country) GEOIrakli Bidzinashvili
No.Pos.NationPlayer
19FWBrazil BRAJhow
20MFGeorgia (country) GEOPaata Ghudushauri
22DFFrance FRAKisle Zita
23MFGeorgia (country) GEOTsotne Patsatsia
24DFGeorgia (country) GEOAmiran Tkeshelashvili
25GKGeorgia (country) GEOSoso Kopaliani
26FWGeorgia (country) GEOAleko Basiladze
27DFGeorgia (country) GEOLevan Kharabadze
30MFGeorgia (country) GEOLuka Rekhviashvili
31GKSerbia SRBFilip Kljajić
33DFBrazil BRAErik Pimental
34FWGeorgia (country) GEOToma Saldadze
35GKGeorgia (country) GEOOtar Afridonidze
40FWGeorgia (country) GEOVano Chargeishvili

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
DFNigeria NGATim Oloko-Obi(atKolkheti-1913 until 31 December 2025)
FWGeorgia (country) GEOJuba Dvalishvili(atSamtredia until 31 December 2025)

European history

[edit]

Overall record

[edit]
Accurate as of 1 August 2024
CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin%
UEFA Champions League125251419−5041.67
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League2252152748−21022.73
UEFA Europa Conference League82331014−4025.00
UEFA Intertoto Cup421193+6050.00
Total46148246084−24030.43

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Matches

[edit]
SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
1998UEFA Intertoto Cup1RArmeniaErebuni6–01–17–1
2RBelgiumLommel1–21–02–2
1999–00UEFA CupQREstoniaLantana4–25–09–2
1RGreeceAEK0–11–61–7
2000–01UEFA Champions League2QRFederal Republic of YugoslaviaCrvena Zvezda2–00–42–4
2001–02UEFA Champions League1QRNorthern IrelandLinfield1–00–01–0
2QRDenmarkCopenhagen1–11–32–4
2002–03UEFA Champions League1QRFaroe IslandsB36 Tórshavn5–21–06–2
2QRCzech RepublicSparta Prague1–20–31–5
2003–04UEFA CupQRFranceLens0–20–30–5
2005–06UEFA Cup1QRBelarusBATE Borisov0–10–50–6
2012–13UEFA Europa League1QRKazakhstanAktobe1–10–11–2
2013–14UEFA Europa League1QRSlovakiaŽilina0–33–33–6
2017–18UEFA Europa League1QRSlovakiaTrenčín0–31–51–8
2018–19UEFA Champions League1QRMoldovaFC Sheriff2–10–32–4
UEFA Europa League2QRFaroe IslandsVíkingur Gøta3–04–07–0
3QRAlbaniaKukësi5–20–25–4
POBulgariaLudogorets Razgrad0–10–40–5
2019–20UEFA Europa League1QRKazakhstanOrdabasy0–20–10–3
2023–24UEFA Europa Conference League1QRBosnia and HerzegovinaSarajevo2–21–13–3(4–2p)
2QRKazakhstanAktobe1−42–13−5
2024–25UEFA Conference League1QRAlbaniaTirana1–11–02–1
2QRCyprusOmonia1−21−32−5
2025–26UEFA Conference League1QR

UEFA club rankings

[edit]
As of 14 December 2024[26]
RankTeamCoefficient
348FinlandIlves3.000
349MoldovaZimbru Chișinău3.000
350Georgia (country)Torpedo Kutaisi3.000
351IcelandValur3.000
352KazakhstanAktobe3.000

Seasons

[edit]

Key

  • P = Played
  • W = Games won
  • D = Games drawn
  • L = Games lost
  • F = Goals for
  • A = Goals against
  • Pts = Points
  • Pos = Final position
  • R1 = First round
  • R2 = Second round
  • GS = Group stage
  • PR = Preliminary Round
  • QR = Qualifying Round
  • 1Q = First Qualifying Round
  • 2Q = Second Qualifying Round

ChampionsRunners-upThird placePromotedRelegated
Results of league and cup competitions by season
SeasonDivisionPWDLFAPtsPosDomestic CupFederation CupGSSR CupSuper CupUEFA
FIFA
NameGoals
LeagueTop goalscorer
1946STL12228122064thn/a??
1948DSSC100113012n/a??
1949SFL/UR2616825825402nd1/32n/aRunners-up??
19531/64n/a??
1955Z4,1/128n/a??
1957SFL/Z33016685428386thZ3,1/2n/aGuram Gomelauri, Omar Kakhiani10
1958SFL/Z43017676635404thZ4,1/4n/a??
1959SFL/Z32611693634286thn/an/aAmiran Zardania, Givi Lejava10
1960SFL3021727021491stZ3,1/4n/a??
1961SFL3022264923461st1/32n/aGivi Lejava15
1962STL1875621161915th1/16n/aValerian Chkhartishvili7
1963STL386211122373312th1/16n/aRoman Siradze5
1964STL321071520372713th1/16n/aValerian Chkhartishvili9
1965STL32832129691916th1/16n/aJumber Khajalia10
1966STL369101744592815th1/16n/aJumber Khajalia11
1967STL368151337503113th1/16n/aDemuri Vekua10
1968STL389101927482819th1/16n/aDemuri Vekua11
1969STL26461620501414th1/16n/aJemal Kherkhadze16
1970STL326111524422316th1/8n/aJemal Kherkhadze9
1971SFL4212151547533911th1/16n/aDemuri Vekua10
1972SFL38196134932445th1/16n/aJemal Kherkhadze12
1973SFL38164184046349th1/16n/aJemal Kherkhadze8
1974SFL381410143742388th1/32n/aJemal Kherkhadze, Merab Chakhunashvili8
1975SFL38181375531493rdPRn/aRamaz Shengelia15
1976SFL381315104638417thR2n/aRamaz Shengelia12
1977SFL38158154548389thR1n/aGiorgi Gabechvadze9
1978SFL38149154441379thR1n/aBadri Parulava, Aleksandre Kvernadze7
1979SFL4617151444404611thGSn/aAleksandre Kvernadze9
1980SFL461891962544513thGSn/aAleksandre Kvernadze9
1981SFL46264165746562ndGSn/aDeviz Darjania19
1982STL3410101439453013thGSn/aMerab Megreladze19
1983STL3441218265818[27]16th1/4n/aMerab Megreladze8
1984SFL42239107655552nd1/16n/aOtar Korghalidze24
1985STL341191440513111th1/32n/aMerab Megreladze8
1986STL30571824601716th1/16GSOtar Korgalidze8
1987SFL4211121930513421st1/16Yason Bzikadze,Melori Bigvava,Gocha Gogrichiani, Aleksandre Kvernadze, Giorgi Tkavadze, David Ugrelidze, Vasili Shengelia3
1988SSL3024427021521st1/32Merab Megreladze29
1989SFL421851969734113th1/4Merab Megreladze33
1990UML[a]3420596233654th1/4[b]Teimuraz Paikidze10
1991UML1911263430353rdn/a[c]Mamuka Khundadze10
1991–92UML381541966604911th1/2David Janashia17
1992–93UML32164127054525th1/2Mamuka Khundadze19
1993–94UML32157105649523rd1/16Mirza Maglakelidze13
1994–95UML30142145847446th1/8Mamuka Khundadze25
1995–96UML3015786949527th1/4Mikheil Ashvetia31
1996–97UML30144127058465th1/8Mikheil Ashvetia24
1997–98UML3015965130544th1/8Giorgi Megreladze17
1998–99UML3021457327672ndWinnersRunners-upIntertoto Cup – R2Zurab Ionanidze16
1999–00UML2819727016641stRunners-upn/aUEFA Cup – R1Zurab Ionanidze27
2000–01UML3220844915681stWinnersn/aUEFA Champions League – 2QZurab Ionanidze11
2001–02UML3223546418741stRunners-upn/aUEFA Champions League – 2QAndriy Poroshin17
2002–03UML3222646520722nd1/2UEFA Champions League – 2QZurab Ionanidze28
2003–04UML32156114638517thRunners-upUEFA Cup – QRSuliko Davitashvili20
2004–05UML36201065631702nd1/4Giorgi Megreladze23
2005–06UML30861628423012th1/8UEFA Cup – 1QMamuka Gongadze, Otar Kvernadze4
2006–07UML2694132435317th[28]1/4David Gamezardashvili4
2007–08PIL271161038313911thGS??
2008–09PIL30143133222459th1/16??
2009–10PIL2822427012701stR2Revaz Kvernadze14
2010–11UML36141393122554thRunners-upGiorgi Megreladze14
2011–12UML3620795032673rd1/4UEFA Europa League – 1QRevaz Gotsiridze13
2012–13UML3219765730643rd1/4UEFA Europa League – 1QNika Sabanadze12
2013–14UML32146124344487th1/4UEFA Europa League – 1QNika Sabanadze13
2014–15UML30101193933418th1/4Otar Kvernadze10
2015–16UML30146105042486th1/4Tornike Kapanadze9
2016UML/GW124351612156thWinnersOleg Mamasakhlisi5
2017ERL3623765927761stRunners-upRunners-upUEFA Europa League – 1QTornike Kapanadze14
2018ERL3620976625693rdWinnersWinnersUEFA Champions League – 1Q

UEFA Europa League – Play-off

Tornike Kapanadze21
2019ERL36128165354446th1/2WinnersUEFA Europa League – 1QBudu Zivzivadze13
2020ERL205692031178th1/4Giorgi Pantsulaia11
2021ERL381013154146408th1/16Fadi Zidan8
2022ERL36159124848545thWinnersGiorgi Kukhianidze10
2023ERL36161285537603rd1/43rdUEFA Europa Conference League – 2QGiorgi Arabidze15
2024ERL3621785840702nd1/8WinnersUEFA Europa Conference League – 2QBjørn Maars Johnsen26
2025ERL6114594

7th

1/2UEFA Europa Conference League – 1QFelipe Pires2

All seasons statistic

[edit]
Accurate as of 5 April 2025
CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin%
Erovnuli Liga1,0415112253051,6991,182+517049.09
Erovnuli Liga 28547132514065+75055.29
Georgian Cup184994144341186+155053.80
Georgian Super Cup833298+1037.50
Soviet Top League443107129207402659−257024.15
Soviet First League7463381692391,037818+219045.31
Soviet Second League3425727624+52073.53
USSR Cup8227154093123−30032.93
USSR Federation Cup302134−1000.00

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Managers

[edit]

Rivalry

[edit]

In theSoviet times Torpedo Kutaisi was the second strongest Georgian club with most talented players regularly taken away byDinamo Tbilisi. After the independence Torpedo became the first to break the ten-year hegemony of Dinamo inUmaglesi Liga. For four successive years between 1999 and 2002 they won five titles in the league and in the Cup combined. By this period the relationship between the best clubs of Eastern and Western Georgia had become tense. Fierce rivalry on the pitch was aggravated on the stands where skirmishes were not unusual. They resumed after Torpedo's reemergence among the leaders following roughly a decade-long absence.

In 2014 the match in Kutaisi was abandoned as a result of clashes between the fans. Some property was also damaged and the police reported ten detentions.[29] The next year some disturbances erupted during the away game inTbilisi.[30]

Fans angrily react in cases when a player leaves one club for the other. In 2018–20Levan Kutalia, Giorgi Kukhianidze,Roin Kvaskhvadze,Giorgi Kimadze, Tornike Kapanadze,Nodar Kavtaradze,Omar Migineishvili as well as managersKakha Chkhetiani and Shalva Gongadze all moved to Dinamo.[31] So didBudu Zivzivadze some time earlier, although he made a way back afterwards.

At any rate, most of the fans realize that Dinamo and Torpedo desperately need each other as strong rivals and healthy competition between them would only contribute to a better quality of theErovnuli Liga.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Georgian clubs quit theUSSR Football Federation and joined theGeorgian Football Federation - federation of native country.
  2. ^Georgian clubs quit theUSSR Football Federation and joined theGeorgian Football Federation – federation of native country.
  3. ^due to changing the basis of the calendar from spring/autumn to autumn/spring, the 1991 cup competition was not held

References

[edit]
  1. ^"History".torpedo.ge.
  2. ^"Torpedo in the Top League".wildstat.com.Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  3. ^"Georgia 2001".national-football-teams.com.Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  4. ^"ვისოლი "ტორპედოს" აღარ დაასპონსორებს".tabula.ge (in Georgian). 27 December 2013.Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved17 February 2021.
  5. ^"Georgian Cup 2010/11".flashscore.com.Archived from the original on 18 January 2022. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  6. ^"ტორპედო - საქართველოს თასის მფლობელი. გამარჯვება 15 წლის შემდეგ". kutaisipost.ge (in Georgian). 23 November 2017.Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  7. ^"ზაზა ჩაჩავა "ტორპედოს" პრეზიდენტია".goal.ge (in Georgian). 24 June 2016.Archived from the original on 5 December 2021. Retrieved5 December 2021.
  8. ^"Erovnuli Liga, 2017".eliga.ge. 26 November 2017.Archived from the original on 11 July 2021. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  9. ^"საქართველოს სუპერთასი "ტორპედომ" მოიგო".fanebi.com (in Georgian). 24 February 2018.Archived from the original on 7 July 2023. Retrieved6 July 2023.
  10. ^"Gagra vs Torpedo".soccerway.com.Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  11. ^"სფფ-მ საუკეთესოები გამოავლინა".popsport.com (in Georgian). 28 December 2018.Archived from the original on 4 August 2020. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  12. ^"საქართველოს სუპერთასი ქუთაისის "ტორპედომ" მოიგო".palitranews.ge (in Georgian). 25 February 2019.Archived from the original on 20 April 2023. Retrieved20 April 2023.
  13. ^"ტორპედოს 27 მატჩიანი წაუგებელი სერია დასრულდა".popsport.com (in Georgian). 9 March 2019. Archived fromthe original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  14. ^"ზაალ ჩაჩავას შეუსრულებელი დაპირება - რა დაემართა "ტორპედოს" ერთ წელიწადში".kutaisipost.ge (in Georgian). 14 July 2019.Archived from the original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  15. ^"ოფიციალურად: "ტორპედო" ზაალ ჩაჩავამ დატოვა".sportall.ge (in Georgian). 27 August 2019.Archived from the original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  16. ^"არასრულწლოვანი - ტორპედოს განაცხადი საბურთალოსთან მატჩში".sportall.ge (in Georgian). 21 October 2019.Archived from the original on 9 August 2020. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  17. ^"მადლობა ყველაფრისთვის - ჩხეტიანმატორპედო დატოვა".crystalbet.ge (in Georgian). 20 December 2019.Archived from the original on 7 April 2023. Retrieved20 April 2023.
  18. ^"ფაბიო მანინი: "ტორპედოს" ახალი ერა იწყება - მიზანი მხოლოდ გამარჯვებაა".sportall.ge (in Georgian). 25 February 2020.Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved16 February 2021.
  19. ^"ტორპედოს" ქამბექი "რამაზ შენგელია არენაზე" - ქუთაისელებმა მარტვილის "მერანი" დაამარცხეს და ლიგაში ადგილი შეინარჩუნეს" (in Georgian). 1tv.ge. 12 December 2021.Archived from the original on 20 April 2023. Retrieved20 April 2023.
  20. ^"NEW VISION UNIVERSITY IS THE NEW OWNER OF TORPEDO KUTAISI". New Vision. 1 September 2021.Archived from the original on 20 April 2023. Retrieved20 April 2023.
  21. ^"ქუთაისის "ტორპედო" საქართველოს თასის მფლობელი გახდა". kutaisipost.ge (in Georgian). 7 December 2022.Archived from the original on 9 December 2022. Retrieved20 April 2023.
  22. ^"სტივ კინი: "ტორპედო" გულშემატკივარს ეკუთვნის".euronewsgeorgia.com (in Georgian). 29 May 2023.Archived from the original on 4 December 2023. Retrieved4 December 2023.
  23. ^"საქართველოს სუპერთასი ქუთაისის "ტორპედომ" მოიგო".ajaratv.ge (in Georgian). 4 July 2024. Retrieved4 July 2024.
  24. ^"Squad".Archived from the original on 12 July 2018. Retrieved15 May 2022.
  25. ^"Torpedo squad". Soccerway.Archived from the original on 24 March 2019. Retrieved27 February 2021.
  26. ^"UEFA 5-year Club Ranking 2022".Archived from the original on 12 November 2020. Retrieved15 November 2022.
  27. ^-2 points
  28. ^FC Torpedo Kutaisi was relegated due to financial reasons byGFF.See the final standings
  29. ^"An incident in Kutaisi".presa.ge (in Georgian).Archived from the original on 21 January 2022. Retrieved17 February 2021.
  30. ^"ძალადობა სტადიონზე. ქუთაისში საფეხბურთო გუნდების გულშემატკივრების დაპირისპირებას აკრიტიკებენ".kutaisipost.ge (in Georgian). 5 May 2015.Archived from the original on 16 May 2023. Retrieved17 February 2021.
  31. ^"რამდენი ფეხბურთელი და მწვრთნელი გადავიდა "ტორპედოდან" "დინამოში" ბოლო ერთ წელში".fanebi.com (in Georgian). 29 December 2019.Archived from the original on 6 March 2021. Retrieved17 February 2021.

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