This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (November 2020) |
FK Kareda was a Lithuanian defunct football team from the city of Šiauliai and re-located from Šiauliai to Kaunas in 2000. It was dissolved in 2003.
 | |||
| Founded | 1995 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Dissolved | 2003 | ||
| Ground | Kariuomenės Stadium, Kaunas | ||
| Capacity | 1,000 | ||
|
| |||
Before 2000 it was known as "Kareda Šiauliai". In 1995–1996 it was known as "Kareda-Sakalas Šiauliai". Before 1995 it was known as "Sakalas Šiauliai". In 1990 was founded Sakalas, in 1995 this club was sponsored by the criminal group "Princai" from Šiauliai. When Lithuanian police and power structures stike[clarification needed] to this criminal elements, the football club lost sponsorship and was sold and in 2000 removed to Kaunas.[1]
History edit
1990–1995 edit
In 1990 m. was founded as Sakalas; 1990 m. they were in Baltic league, and since 1991 m. in Top division of Lithuania (Aukščiausia lyga).
Five seasons in top division was without titles; in 1995 m. club found new investors and sponsorship.
1995–1999 edit
1995 m. was made some kind of the re-branding and "Sakalas" changed name into "Kareda–Sakalas".
From 1996 they were known only as FK Kareda. This club was under control of the crime elements of Šiauliai City. They had ambitious plans and sponsored club. The best players were in club and FK Kareda won championship and LFF Cup tournament. In 1999 Lithuanian police strike to the crime groups and some left Lithuania, some were in jails, and without sponsorship, the club had financial problems.
2000 edit
Before 2000 season club was sold and removed to Kaunas. New owner was Vladimir Romanov, also owner of FBK Kaunas. Two clubs with one owner could not play in the same league, so Kareda was relegated to second level. Later (in 2003) defunct.
Participation in Lithuanian Championships edit
Achievements edit
- 1997, 1998
- 1974, 1996, 1999
- Lithuanian SSR Championship: 2
- 1969, 1977
Season by season (since 1991) edit
| Season | Level | League | Position | @ | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | 1. | Lietuvos lyga | 9. | [4] | |
| 1991/1992 | 1. | Lietuvos lyga | 8. | [5] | |
| 1992/1993 | 1. | Lietuvos lyga | 10. | [6] | |
| 1993/1994 | 1. | Lietuvos lyga | 9. | [7] | |
| 1994/1995 | 1. | I lyga | 7. | [8] | |
| 1995/1996 | 1. | I lyga | 2. | [9] | 🏆 LFF Cup |
| 1996/1997 | 1. | I lyga | 1. | [10] |  Champions
|
| 1997/1998 | 1. | Lietuvos lyga | 1. | [11] | Champions
|
| 1998/1999 | 1. | I lyga | 2. | [12] | 🏆 LFF Cup |
| 1999/2000 | 1. | LFF lyga | 4. | [13] |
Head coaches edit
- Algimantas Liubinskas, 1996–1997
- Šenderis Giršovičius, 1997–1998, 1999
- Aleksandr Piskarev, 1999
- Valdemaras Martinkėnas, 1999 autumn
Famous players edit
- Igoris Pankratjevas, 1994
- Remigijus Pocius, 1992, 1995
- Igoris Kirilovas, 1995
- Vidas Dančenka, 1997
- Artūras Fomenka, 1996, 1999
- Tadas Gražiūnas, 1998
- Tomas Kančelskis, 1995, 1997, 1999
- Darius Maciulevičius, 1999
- Saulius Mikalajūnas, 1996–1997
- Irmantas Stumbrys, 1995–1996
- Tomas Žiukas, 1995–1997
- Audrius Žuta,
- Rimantas Žvingilas, 1995–1996
References edit
- ^ "Iš mafijos gyvenimo (3)".
- ^ "Lithuania - List of Champions".
- ^ "Lithuania - List of Cup Finals".
- ^ "Lithuania 1991".
- ^ "Lithuania 1991/92".
- ^ "Lithuania 1992/93".
- ^ "Lithuania 1993/94".
- ^ "Lithuania 1994/95".
- ^ "Lithuania 1995/96".
- ^ "Lithuania 1996/97".
- ^ "Lithuania 1997/98".
- ^ "Lithuania 1998/99".
- ^ [1][dead link]
External links edit
- futbolinis.lt
- foot.dk Archived 30 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine
- RSSSF.com