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Kardemir Karabükspor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Turkish sports club
Football club
Kardemir Karabükspor
Full nameKardemir Demir Çelik Karabükspor
Nickname(s)Mavi Ateş (Blue Flame)
Founded1969
Dissolved2023
GroundDr. Necmettin Şeyhoğlu Stadium,Karabük
Capacity11,378
LeagueTurkish Regional Amateur League
2021–22TFF Third League, Group 3, 17th (relegated)

Kardemir Demir Çelik Karabükspor, known simply asKardemir Karabükspor orKarabükspor, was a Turkishsports club based inKarabük. The team was founded in 1969 after a merger between "Karabük Gençlikspor" and "Demir Çelik Spor". The club had branches infootball,wheelchair basketball andvolleyball. The nickname of the club wasMavi Ateş (Blue Flame), based on the unfading blue flames of chimneys from theKardemir iron-steel works located in the city. As the factory gives its name to the club, the team was regarded as a blue collar worker's team.[1] The club finances collapsed during the 2017–18 Süper Lig season, setting the club on a path of constant relegation, losing almost every game as they could play nothing but amateur youth players. The club became unable to field teams and were ultimately banned from the amateur leagues which led to dissolution as a club.

In 2023 a form ofsuccessor phoenix club was created under the nameKarabük İdman Yurdu. Adatepe Dökecekspor, an amateur club also in Karabük, won promotion to the Regional Amateur League. Before the 2023/24 season began, to better represent the city the club leadership elected to change the name to Karabük İdman Yurdu (Karabük Sports Club). There was also an adjustment of their match kit, team colours and logo to add the red stripes of the original Kardemir side.

History

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Foundation and early history

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In the year 1938, Azmi Tılabar, the head manager of theTurkishiron-steel industry, founded DÇ Gençlik Kulübü; DÇ Youth Club with grey-blue colours. In these times, the trainer of the football team was anEnglish engineer Mr. Lain. The trainer of athleticism wasTurkish athleteFaik Önen. Moreover,Mersinli Ahmet andYaşar Doğu were trainers of wrestling. During the 1940s, Karabükspor became a symbol incycling,tennis, andwrestling aroundTurkey. Starting in the 1950s, the "Karabük Gençlikspor" joined "DÇ Gençlik Kulübü" and finally, the club got its colours as red-blue.

The 1990s

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In the last game of the1993–94 season againstZeytinburnuspor, Karabükspor relegated from theSüper Lig. Karabükspor promoted to the top tier after winning the promotion play-off in the 1996–97 season. Karabükspor finished 8th in 1997–98. The next season, however, was disastrous for them as they again relegated to thesecond level. Karabükspor relocated to theSecond League B Category in the 2001–02 season.

The 2000s

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The team was promoted to theTFF First League in the2007–08 season after a 7–0 win againstErzurumspor in the promotion group. On their 30th game of the2009–10 season, they won 3–0 againstÇaykur Rizespor which meant they were promoted to theSüper Lig after 11 years.

2017-2018 relegation

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The2017–18 Süper Lig season was a disaster for the club and resulted in their relegation.Erkan Sözeri resigned following poor early performances. On 1 October 2017 the club appointed Australian coachTony Popovic to run the side. His stint in charge lasted 2 months, during which time the entire board quit the club. Popovic was replaced byLevent Açıkgöz, who was himself sacked on 21 March 2018 and replaced byÜnal Karaman. The coaching changes, financial ruin and poor performances all contributed to the club finishing in last place with only three wins and three draws for the entire season.

Relegation freefall

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With no money and little in the way of talent to sell, the club's precarious financial position required them to use low paid youth players, and this saw Karabükspor suffer back to back relegations. They finished last in the 2018/19TFF First League, winning no games, drawing only three and suffering a negative 102 goal difference. They finished the season with zero points after a 3-point administrative penalty was assessed on the club.

The 2019/20 season, where the club competed in the 3rd tierTFF Second League, saw a brief respite from relegation as the Turkish government suspended all the leagues due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in Turkey, with relegations cancelled for the season.

They continued their plunge down the pyramid with another last place finish, in the 2020/21 season. They scored just one win and three draws, while another 3 point administrative penalty had them end the season on only 3 points. They were relegated into the fourth tierTFF Third League system.

Their season in the 4th tier did not see any improvement, and the side were relegated once again, this time into the 5th tier amateur league system.

In October 2022, the club was unable to field a team two games in a row due to player shortages, a situation which was punished by an automatic relegation to the 6th tier amateur league system. The team were then dissolved.

Karabük İdman Yurdu successor club

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Fellow local side Adatepe Dökecekspor have since renamed itself to Karabük İdman Yurdu after winning a promotion in 2022/23. Following that season they changed the name, colours, shirt & logo to be similar to what Kardemir Karabükspor used to use. They play at the sameDr. Necmettin Şeyhoğlu Stadium.

Past seasons

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Domestic results

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SeasonPlaceLeague
1969–709TFF Second League
1970–714TFF Second League
1971–721TFF Second League
1972–7315TFF First League
1973–742TFF Second League
1974–755TFF First League
1975–766TFF First League
1976–776TFF First League
1977–787TFF First League
1978–7912TFF First League
1979–805TFF First League
1980–8110TFF First League
1981–826TFF First League
1982–8312TFF First League
1983–841Amateur Level
1984–8510TFF First League
1985–8613TFF First League
1986–8710TFF First League
1987–884TFF First League
1988–897TFF First League
1989–907TFF First League
1990–9114TFF First League
1991–925TFF First League
1992–933TFF First League
1993–9414Süper Lig
1994–955TFF First League
1995–962TFF First League
1996–971TFF First League
1997–989Süper Lig
1998–9918Süper Lig
1999–001TFF First League
2000–015TFF First League
2001–021TFF Second League
2002–0311TFF Second League
2003–042TFF Second League
2004–057TFF Second League
2005–063TFF Second League
2006–073TFF Second League
2007–082TFF Second League
2008–097TFF First League
2009–101TFF First League
2010–119Süper Lig
2011–1212Süper Lig
2012–1315Süper Lig
2013–147Süper Lig
2014–1516Süper Lig
2015–162TFF First League
2016–1712Süper Lig
2017–1818Süper Lig
2018–1918TFF First League
2019–2018TFF Second League
2020–2120TFF Second League
2021–2217TFF Third League

Note: In the 2019/20 season all relegations were postponed due to the Coronavirus pandemic causing the cancellation of the season, while promotions continued as normal. Additional relegation slots were added to the 2020–21 season to rebalance the size of the leagues for the 2021/22 season.

League participations

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European record

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As of 28 August 2014
CompetitionPldWDLGFGAGD
UEFA Europa League4121220

UEFA Europa League:

SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
2014–15UEFA Europa League3QNorwayRosenborg0–01–11–1 (a)
POFranceSaint-Étienne1–00–11–1, 3–4 (pen.)
Notes
  • 3Q: Third qualifying round
  • PO: Play-off round

Ranking history:

See also:UEFA coefficient
As of 2019
SeasonRankPointsRef.
2015199Increase8.020[2]
2016185Increase8.420[3]
2017169Increase9.340[4]
2018154Increase7.160[5]
2019159Decrease6.920[6]

Supporters

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The club were sponsored by theKardemir company and the Iron workers unions from whom they draw a lot of their support, making it a club with trueworking class identity.[7] Their ultra group is calledMavi Ateş (Blue Flame) and their motto is,Dumanlı kentin puslu çocukları (Sons of the smoky city).[8] They continued to support the club despite the ongoing difficulty before it dissolved and many continue to support the phoenix club that plays at the same stadium. These supporters includeÇelik-iş Sendikası, the labor union of the workers in Kardemir Iron & Steel Works.

Notable players

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Africa
Burkina Faso
Cameroon
DR Congo
Gabon
Mali
Nigeria
Europe
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Montenegro
Norway
Turkey
Ukraine
South America
Argentina

References

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  1. ^"Soccer Vs. the State: Tackling Football and Radical Politics", PM Press, 2011, Gabriel Kuhn, p. 172.
  2. ^Bert Kassies."UEFA Team Ranking 2015". Xs4all.nl. Retrieved2022-09-09.
  3. ^Bert Kassies."UEFA Team Ranking 2016". Xs4all.nl. Retrieved2022-09-09.
  4. ^Bert Kassies."UEFA Team Ranking 2017". Xs4all.nl. Retrieved2022-09-09.
  5. ^Bert Kassies."UEFA Team Ranking 2018". Xs4all.nl. Retrieved2022-09-09.
  6. ^Bert Kassies."UEFA Team Ranking 2019". Xs4all.nl. Retrieved2022-09-09.
  7. ^"Soccer Vs. the State: Tackling Football and Radical Politics", PM Press, 2011, Gabriel Kuhn, p.172
  8. ^"Karabükspor Profile".turkish-football.com. 2011. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2011.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toKarabükspor.
Kardemir Karabükspor – current squad
Millî Lig
1. Lig
Süper Lig
Champions
Current clubs
Former clubs
Men
Women
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