12-04-2008, Saat: 14:26
(Son Düzenleme: 31-08-2012, Saat: 11:15, Düzenleyen: BeaSungMi Esma.)
FC Seoul / FC 서울
![[Resim: fcseoullogo.jpg]](http://img684.imageshack.us/img684/6665/fcseoullogo.jpg)
Kuruluşu: 1983 (Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso FC)
Stad: Seoul Dünya Kupası Stadyumu
Kapasite: 68,476
Kulüp Başkanı: Huh Chang-Soo
Teknik Direktör: Hwangbo Kwan
Resmi Web Adresi: http://www.fcseoul.com/
TARİHİ
GÜNCELLENECEKTİR!!!
![[Resim: seoulworldcupstadium.jpg]](http://img822.imageshack.us/img822/7973/seoulworldcupstadium.jpg)
BAŞARILARI
Uluslararası
-Asya Kulüpler Şampiyonası / AFC Şampiyonlar Ligi İkinciliği: 1 (2001-02)
-Asya Kulüpler Şampiyonası / AFC Şampiyonlar Ligi Çeyrek Finalist: 1 (2009)
Yurtiçi
-K-League Şampiyonlukları: 4 (1985, 1990, 2000, 2010)
-K-League İkincilikleri: 5 (1986, 1989, 1993, 2001, 2008)
-K-League Cup Şampiyonluğu: 1 (2006)
-K-League Cup İkincilikleri: 4 (1992, 1994, 1999, 2007)
-FA Cup Şampiyonluğu: 1 (1998)
-Kore Ulusal Futbol Şampiyonası Şampiyonluğu: 1 (1998)
-Kore Süper Kupa Şampiyonluğu: 1 (2001)
-Kore Süper Kupa İkinciliği: 1 (1999)
FORMA TEDARİKÇİSİ
-1984–1997: Bando Fashion
-1998–: Adidas
Kaynak / Source
English
FC Seoul / FC 서울
Founded: 1983 (as Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso FC)
Stadium: Seoul World Cup Stadium
Capacity: 68,476 seats
Chairman: Huh Chang-Soo
Manager: Hwangbo Kwan
Website: http://www.fcseoul.com/
FC Seoul is a professional football club based in Seoul, South Korea. It is currently owned by GS Sports, a subsidiary of GS Group. The club is usually considered a powerhouse in the K-League, with financial backing from the well-known GS Group. The club is currently managed by Portuguese Nelo Vingada, who is contracted for two seasons beginning with the 2010 K-League season.
HISTORY
Founding and Early Years (1983-1989)
The club was founded on December 22, 1983, and started out in 1984 as Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso Football Club, owned and financially supported by the Lucky-Goldstar Group (now LG Group), with the Chungcheong region as its franchise. In order to launch the professional football club, Lucky-Goldstar Group had a preparation period from 1982 and demanded that original franchise should be Seoul. In the 1984 season, the club finished seventh out of the eight clubs. The club fared better in 1985 when they won the Championship with the help of Thai international Piyapong Pue-On, who was the top goalscorer, as well as the league leader in assists.
Moving to Seoul and then to Anyang (1990-2003)
At the start of the 1990 season, the Korean Professional Football League (renamed as the K-League in 1998), worried about the financial stability of the clubs, invited a number of clubs to play in Seoul, the capital and most populous city in South Korea. Thus, the Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso, which had always wanted to be based in the capital, moved to Dongdaemun Stadium in Seoul at the beginning of 1990. The move proved to be prosperous for the club, as it finished the year as champions. The club changed its name to LG Cheetahs in 1991 to mirror the LG Twins, a professional baseball team also owned by LG Group. After several seasons in Seoul, the club was forced to move in 1996, as part of the K-League's decentralization policy. This policy was carried out to stimulate the growth of football in the provinces. In addition, in 1995, Korea was bidding to host the 2002 FIFA World Cup. This warranted the construction of a soccer-specific stadium in Seoul. The three clubs based in Seoul- LG Cheetahs, Ilhwa Chunma, and Yukong Kokkiri did not want to recognize the decentralization policy. Ultimately, it proved necessary for the Korean government to issue an eviction order to the disaffected clubs. However, the government did guarantee if the clubs built a soccer-specific stadium in Seoul, the clubs could have a Seoul franchise and return to Seoul. As a result, 3 clubs were evicted from Seoul to other cities. This entailed the move of the LG Cheetahs to the city of Anyang, a satellite city of Seoul. The club was now known as the Anyang LG Cheetahs. In the upcoming years, a solid base of supporters was formed, and it established a strong league rivalry with the Suwon Samsung Bluewings. This rivalry was partly fueled by the fact that LG Group and Samsung Group, which owned the Suwon club, were also considered rivals in the business world, especially in electronics. The club continued to grow and in 2000, they won their third Championship, behind the firepower of striker Choi Yong-Soo.
Franchising to Seoul Again (2004)
For the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan, 10 brand new stadiums of World Cup standards were built in Korea. After the World Cup, the Korean World Cup Organizing Committee and the KFA actively supported the move of regional K-League clubs into the new stadia. This was designed to avoid or at least minimize any financial losses through having to maintain a stadium in playing condition without regular income. However, due to the previous decision by the K-League to exclude any member club from being based in Seoul, Seoul World Cup Stadium remained vacant, except as a host of some international friendlies. Thus, the city government of Seoul and the KFA both actively sought for a K-League club to play at the stadium to take on the cost of maintaining the stadium. Initially, it was intended to create a new club, but when it later transpired that any club playing in Seoul World Cup Stadium would have to pay partially for the construction fees of the stadium, this would have placed an unreasonable burden on a fledgling club. Thus, the KFA tried to lure one of the current clubs to Seoul. The Anyang LG Cheetahs, with the financial backing of the LG Group, who not only viewed the move to Seoul as a way to increase its advertising presence, but had the right to come back to Seoul because it had its franchise moved by force in the 90's, announced in February 2004 that it would pay the share of the construction fees (which turned out to be 15 billion wons, or at that time 15 million USD).
This proposed move provoked a significant amount of anger from the local supporters of the club, 'Anyang RED', resulting in a series of demonstrations by the supporters, as well as the supporters of other clubs and 'Red Devil'. Further fueling the resistance was the general consensus of the South Korean public that football clubs need to have strong regional ties, and not be a simple marketing branch of a corporation that could be moved without agreement of the fans. However, the lure of the Seoul market was too great a temptation for the LG Group. Furthermore, the LG Group considered the move to Seoul as a "return" to Seoul, asserting that it is simply reclaiming what was taken away from them. Despite a strong supporter protest against the move from fans of many other clubs (particularly the other clubs also evicted from Seoul in 1995), the move was finalised. The club did have to compromise somewhat, as the official name of the club was changed to FC Seoul, along with the promise that the LG Group would invest money into youth football in Seoul. The lack of the corporate identity in the club name was seen by the media as a huge compromise, since it is bound to lose certain marketability.
Seoul–Suwon Derby
The Seoul–Suwon derby's origin is the Anyang–Suwon derby (Jijidae Derby). Anyang was a part of LG Electronics and Suwon is owned Samsung Electronics. The two companies were the biggest rivals in their market. On the day of the Jijidae derby, the chairmen of both sides come to watch this game. So spontaneously, many people considered it to be a rivalry. In 2004, Anyang moved to Seoul. Many fans thought the derby between LG and Samsung would cease to have much importance. However, the match-ups was still considered the biggest event of the K-League by the news media. Furthermore, the fans of both FC Seoul and Suwon Samsung have a very bad relationship. This ensured the survival of the derby between Seoul and Suwon, which is now considered to be the biggest derby of the K-League. The Seoul–Suwon derby recorded an attendance of 55,397 on April 8, 2007, a record for a South Korean professional sports event at that time. FC Seoul also has a derby with Incheon United.
Senol Günes Years (2007–2009)
Senol Günes managed FC Seoul for a three year period from December 8, 2006. The club had a fantastic start to their season. FC Seoul won every match, with a spectacular result in the Seoul–Suwon derby match. FC Seoul defeated Suwon Samsung 4–1. But mid-season, it began to fall apart through injuries to key players. Following a draw with Gwangju Sangmu, Seoul could not score and was defeated by Suwon Samsung. 80% of the regular squad was injured. FC Seoul failed to enter into the play-off phase of the season. However, they succeeded in getting into the final of the League Cup. The second season under Günes was different. There were no major injuries and although Park Joo-Young, the ace of FC Seoul, transferred to AS Monaco, the double dragons of FC Seoul (Ki Sung-Yong, Lee Chung-Yong) made big progress and Dejan Damjanović scored 14 goals. This resulted in a second place finish in the K-League regular season, and progress to the playoffs. FC Seoul defeated Ulsan Hyundai in the play-off semi-final but was defeated by Suwon in the final. Despite the final loss, the club still advanced into the AFC Champions League. The Senol Günes era ended on November 25, 2009, with the manager returning to Trabzonspor.
AFC Champions League 2009
FC Seoul had its first appearance in the AFC Champions League in 2009. They won their first match in the league against Sriwijaya FC. After showing poor form in several matches after that, it looked impossible for Seoul to qualify for the second round, but a dramatic come-from-behind victory over reigning champion Gamba Osaka and Sriwijaya's unexpected victory over Shandong Luneng enabled them to advance to the second round with taking second place in Group F. On June 24, 2009, they beat the Kashima Antlers in the Round of 16 and went on to the quarterfinal.
Nelo Vingada Year (2010)
FC Seoul appointed Nelo Vingada to the manager on December 14, 2009, FC Seoul recorded an attendance of 60,747 on May 5, 2010 at Seoul World Cup Stadium, This is the highest attendance record of South Korean professional sports history. On August 25,
FC Seoul ranked 1st place in the regular season and recorded an the highest season attendance and the highest average attendance.
Vingada won K-League Cup, K-League with FC Seoul. His recored was 20 Wins, 2 Draws, 6 losses in 2010 season. His Win% 71% is highest Win% record in K-League
December 13, 2010, FC Seoul want to extend 1 year contract but FC Seoul and Vingada don't agree salary conditions. So Vingada went back to Portugal.
The Double
2010, FC Seoul beats Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors at Posco Cup 2010 final match and became Posco Cup 2010 Winner.
FC Seoul were crowned K-League champions as a 2-1 win over Jeju United in the second leg of the play-off series final saw them triumph 4-3 on aggregate in K-League Championship Final. Also FC Seoul recored 500,0000 spectators.This is the first Double in FC Seoul's history.
HONOURS
International
-Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League Runners-up: 1 (2001–02)
-Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League Quarter-finalist: 1 (2009)
Domestic
-K-League Winners: 4 (1985, 1990, 2000, 2010)
-K-League Runners-up: 5 (1986, 1989, 1993, 2001, 2008)
-K-League Cup Winners: 1 (2006)
-K-League Cup Runners-up: 4 (1992, 1994, 1999, 2007)
-FA Cup Winners: 1 (1998)
-National Football Championship Winners: 1 (1988)
-Super Cup Winners: 1 (2001)
-Super Cup Runners-up: 1 (1999)
KIT SUPPLIER
-1984–1997: Bando Fashion
-1998–: Adidas
![[Resim: fcseoullogo.jpg]](http://img684.imageshack.us/img684/6665/fcseoullogo.jpg)
Kuruluşu: 1983 (Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso FC)
Stad: Seoul Dünya Kupası Stadyumu
Kapasite: 68,476
Kulüp Başkanı: Huh Chang-Soo
Teknik Direktör: Hwangbo Kwan
Resmi Web Adresi: http://www.fcseoul.com/
TARİHİ
GÜNCELLENECEKTİR!!!
![[Resim: seoulworldcupstadium.jpg]](http://img822.imageshack.us/img822/7973/seoulworldcupstadium.jpg)
BAŞARILARI
Uluslararası
-Asya Kulüpler Şampiyonası / AFC Şampiyonlar Ligi İkinciliği: 1 (2001-02)
-Asya Kulüpler Şampiyonası / AFC Şampiyonlar Ligi Çeyrek Finalist: 1 (2009)
Yurtiçi
-K-League Şampiyonlukları: 4 (1985, 1990, 2000, 2010)
-K-League İkincilikleri: 5 (1986, 1989, 1993, 2001, 2008)
-K-League Cup Şampiyonluğu: 1 (2006)
-K-League Cup İkincilikleri: 4 (1992, 1994, 1999, 2007)
-FA Cup Şampiyonluğu: 1 (1998)
-Kore Ulusal Futbol Şampiyonası Şampiyonluğu: 1 (1998)
-Kore Süper Kupa Şampiyonluğu: 1 (2001)
-Kore Süper Kupa İkinciliği: 1 (1999)
FORMA TEDARİKÇİSİ
-1984–1997: Bando Fashion
-1998–: Adidas
Kaynak / Source
English
FC Seoul / FC 서울
Founded: 1983 (as Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso FC)
Stadium: Seoul World Cup Stadium
Capacity: 68,476 seats
Chairman: Huh Chang-Soo
Manager: Hwangbo Kwan
Website: http://www.fcseoul.com/
FC Seoul is a professional football club based in Seoul, South Korea. It is currently owned by GS Sports, a subsidiary of GS Group. The club is usually considered a powerhouse in the K-League, with financial backing from the well-known GS Group. The club is currently managed by Portuguese Nelo Vingada, who is contracted for two seasons beginning with the 2010 K-League season.
HISTORY
Founding and Early Years (1983-1989)
The club was founded on December 22, 1983, and started out in 1984 as Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso Football Club, owned and financially supported by the Lucky-Goldstar Group (now LG Group), with the Chungcheong region as its franchise. In order to launch the professional football club, Lucky-Goldstar Group had a preparation period from 1982 and demanded that original franchise should be Seoul. In the 1984 season, the club finished seventh out of the eight clubs. The club fared better in 1985 when they won the Championship with the help of Thai international Piyapong Pue-On, who was the top goalscorer, as well as the league leader in assists.
Moving to Seoul and then to Anyang (1990-2003)
At the start of the 1990 season, the Korean Professional Football League (renamed as the K-League in 1998), worried about the financial stability of the clubs, invited a number of clubs to play in Seoul, the capital and most populous city in South Korea. Thus, the Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso, which had always wanted to be based in the capital, moved to Dongdaemun Stadium in Seoul at the beginning of 1990. The move proved to be prosperous for the club, as it finished the year as champions. The club changed its name to LG Cheetahs in 1991 to mirror the LG Twins, a professional baseball team also owned by LG Group. After several seasons in Seoul, the club was forced to move in 1996, as part of the K-League's decentralization policy. This policy was carried out to stimulate the growth of football in the provinces. In addition, in 1995, Korea was bidding to host the 2002 FIFA World Cup. This warranted the construction of a soccer-specific stadium in Seoul. The three clubs based in Seoul- LG Cheetahs, Ilhwa Chunma, and Yukong Kokkiri did not want to recognize the decentralization policy. Ultimately, it proved necessary for the Korean government to issue an eviction order to the disaffected clubs. However, the government did guarantee if the clubs built a soccer-specific stadium in Seoul, the clubs could have a Seoul franchise and return to Seoul. As a result, 3 clubs were evicted from Seoul to other cities. This entailed the move of the LG Cheetahs to the city of Anyang, a satellite city of Seoul. The club was now known as the Anyang LG Cheetahs. In the upcoming years, a solid base of supporters was formed, and it established a strong league rivalry with the Suwon Samsung Bluewings. This rivalry was partly fueled by the fact that LG Group and Samsung Group, which owned the Suwon club, were also considered rivals in the business world, especially in electronics. The club continued to grow and in 2000, they won their third Championship, behind the firepower of striker Choi Yong-Soo.
Franchising to Seoul Again (2004)
For the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan, 10 brand new stadiums of World Cup standards were built in Korea. After the World Cup, the Korean World Cup Organizing Committee and the KFA actively supported the move of regional K-League clubs into the new stadia. This was designed to avoid or at least minimize any financial losses through having to maintain a stadium in playing condition without regular income. However, due to the previous decision by the K-League to exclude any member club from being based in Seoul, Seoul World Cup Stadium remained vacant, except as a host of some international friendlies. Thus, the city government of Seoul and the KFA both actively sought for a K-League club to play at the stadium to take on the cost of maintaining the stadium. Initially, it was intended to create a new club, but when it later transpired that any club playing in Seoul World Cup Stadium would have to pay partially for the construction fees of the stadium, this would have placed an unreasonable burden on a fledgling club. Thus, the KFA tried to lure one of the current clubs to Seoul. The Anyang LG Cheetahs, with the financial backing of the LG Group, who not only viewed the move to Seoul as a way to increase its advertising presence, but had the right to come back to Seoul because it had its franchise moved by force in the 90's, announced in February 2004 that it would pay the share of the construction fees (which turned out to be 15 billion wons, or at that time 15 million USD).
This proposed move provoked a significant amount of anger from the local supporters of the club, 'Anyang RED', resulting in a series of demonstrations by the supporters, as well as the supporters of other clubs and 'Red Devil'. Further fueling the resistance was the general consensus of the South Korean public that football clubs need to have strong regional ties, and not be a simple marketing branch of a corporation that could be moved without agreement of the fans. However, the lure of the Seoul market was too great a temptation for the LG Group. Furthermore, the LG Group considered the move to Seoul as a "return" to Seoul, asserting that it is simply reclaiming what was taken away from them. Despite a strong supporter protest against the move from fans of many other clubs (particularly the other clubs also evicted from Seoul in 1995), the move was finalised. The club did have to compromise somewhat, as the official name of the club was changed to FC Seoul, along with the promise that the LG Group would invest money into youth football in Seoul. The lack of the corporate identity in the club name was seen by the media as a huge compromise, since it is bound to lose certain marketability.
Seoul–Suwon Derby
The Seoul–Suwon derby's origin is the Anyang–Suwon derby (Jijidae Derby). Anyang was a part of LG Electronics and Suwon is owned Samsung Electronics. The two companies were the biggest rivals in their market. On the day of the Jijidae derby, the chairmen of both sides come to watch this game. So spontaneously, many people considered it to be a rivalry. In 2004, Anyang moved to Seoul. Many fans thought the derby between LG and Samsung would cease to have much importance. However, the match-ups was still considered the biggest event of the K-League by the news media. Furthermore, the fans of both FC Seoul and Suwon Samsung have a very bad relationship. This ensured the survival of the derby between Seoul and Suwon, which is now considered to be the biggest derby of the K-League. The Seoul–Suwon derby recorded an attendance of 55,397 on April 8, 2007, a record for a South Korean professional sports event at that time. FC Seoul also has a derby with Incheon United.
Senol Günes Years (2007–2009)
Senol Günes managed FC Seoul for a three year period from December 8, 2006. The club had a fantastic start to their season. FC Seoul won every match, with a spectacular result in the Seoul–Suwon derby match. FC Seoul defeated Suwon Samsung 4–1. But mid-season, it began to fall apart through injuries to key players. Following a draw with Gwangju Sangmu, Seoul could not score and was defeated by Suwon Samsung. 80% of the regular squad was injured. FC Seoul failed to enter into the play-off phase of the season. However, they succeeded in getting into the final of the League Cup. The second season under Günes was different. There were no major injuries and although Park Joo-Young, the ace of FC Seoul, transferred to AS Monaco, the double dragons of FC Seoul (Ki Sung-Yong, Lee Chung-Yong) made big progress and Dejan Damjanović scored 14 goals. This resulted in a second place finish in the K-League regular season, and progress to the playoffs. FC Seoul defeated Ulsan Hyundai in the play-off semi-final but was defeated by Suwon in the final. Despite the final loss, the club still advanced into the AFC Champions League. The Senol Günes era ended on November 25, 2009, with the manager returning to Trabzonspor.
AFC Champions League 2009
FC Seoul had its first appearance in the AFC Champions League in 2009. They won their first match in the league against Sriwijaya FC. After showing poor form in several matches after that, it looked impossible for Seoul to qualify for the second round, but a dramatic come-from-behind victory over reigning champion Gamba Osaka and Sriwijaya's unexpected victory over Shandong Luneng enabled them to advance to the second round with taking second place in Group F. On June 24, 2009, they beat the Kashima Antlers in the Round of 16 and went on to the quarterfinal.
Nelo Vingada Year (2010)
FC Seoul appointed Nelo Vingada to the manager on December 14, 2009, FC Seoul recorded an attendance of 60,747 on May 5, 2010 at Seoul World Cup Stadium, This is the highest attendance record of South Korean professional sports history. On August 25,
FC Seoul ranked 1st place in the regular season and recorded an the highest season attendance and the highest average attendance.
Vingada won K-League Cup, K-League with FC Seoul. His recored was 20 Wins, 2 Draws, 6 losses in 2010 season. His Win% 71% is highest Win% record in K-League
December 13, 2010, FC Seoul want to extend 1 year contract but FC Seoul and Vingada don't agree salary conditions. So Vingada went back to Portugal.
The Double
2010, FC Seoul beats Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors at Posco Cup 2010 final match and became Posco Cup 2010 Winner.
FC Seoul were crowned K-League champions as a 2-1 win over Jeju United in the second leg of the play-off series final saw them triumph 4-3 on aggregate in K-League Championship Final. Also FC Seoul recored 500,0000 spectators.This is the first Double in FC Seoul's history.
HONOURS
International
-Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League Runners-up: 1 (2001–02)
-Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League Quarter-finalist: 1 (2009)
Domestic
-K-League Winners: 4 (1985, 1990, 2000, 2010)
-K-League Runners-up: 5 (1986, 1989, 1993, 2001, 2008)
-K-League Cup Winners: 1 (2006)
-K-League Cup Runners-up: 4 (1992, 1994, 1999, 2007)
-FA Cup Winners: 1 (1998)
-National Football Championship Winners: 1 (1988)
-Super Cup Winners: 1 (2001)
-Super Cup Runners-up: 1 (1999)
KIT SUPPLIER
-1984–1997: Bando Fashion
-1998–: Adidas