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FC Steaua Bucureti

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from FC Steaua Bucureti) Jump to: navigation, search This article is about the football club. For the sports club, see CSA Steaua Bucureti FC Steaua Bucureti

Full name

Fotbal Club Steaua Bucureti

Ro-Albatrii (The Red and Blues) Militarii (The Army Men) Nickname(s) Vitezitii (The Speedsters) FCSB (abbreviation) Short name Steaua Founded Ground June 7, 1947 (65 years ago) as Asociaia Sportiv a Armatei Bucureti Stadionul Steaua

(Capacity: 28,365) Owner President Coach League 201112 Website George Becali Helmuth Duckadam Laureniu Reghecampf Liga I Liga I, 3rd Club home page

Home colours Away colours

Current season Active departments of Steaua Bucureti

Athletics Basketball

Boxing

Canoe & Kayak

Cycling

Equestrian

Fencing

Football

Gymnastics Handball

Hockey

Judo

Karate

Pentathlon

Rowing

Rugby

Shooting Swimming

Tennis

Triathlon

Volleyball

Water Polo

Weightlifting Wrestling

Wushu

The club

Fotbal Club Steaua Bucureti (Romanian pronunciation: teawa buku re t ) is a Romanian professional football club based in Bucharest. They are the most successful Romanian football team in European competitions as well in the Romanian Liga I (23 championship wins). They became the first East European team to win the European Cup, being victorious in the 1986 European Cup final. They played again in the final of the 1988/1989 European Cup.

The club is historically known as the Romanian Army sports club. The football department separated, however, in 1998. At the moment, its only direct link to the Army is their home ground, Stadionul Ghencea, property of the Ministry of National Defence. Steaua has spent all its history in the country's top-flight league, and has finished below the sixth spot for only five times. They have finished third in the last season. Initially, the club played in the colors of the Romanian tricolor - blue, yellow and red - but yellow soon lost its importance, and the team became associated with the red and blue colors. Recently, away kits have begun to reintegrate the yellow color.

Contents

1 History o 1.1 Historical controversies 2 Crest and colours o 2.1 UEFA Club Rankings 3 Stadium 4 Support 5 Statistics and records 6 Ownership 7 Steaua in popular culture 8 Achievements o 8.1 Domestic o 8.2 European o 8.3 International 9 European record 10 Players o 10.1 Current squad o 10.2 Out on loan o 10.3 Reserves team o 10.4 Youth team 11 Club officials o 11.1 Board of directors o 11.2 Current technical staff o 11.3 Notable players throughout history

12 Coach history 13 Presidents 14 References 15 External links

History
Main article: History of FC Steaua Steaua was founded on 7 June 1947, at the initiative of several officers of the Romanian Royal House. The establishment took place following a decree signed by General Mihail Lascr, High Commander of the Romanian Royal Army. The club's first name was ASA Bucureti (Asociaia Sportiv a Armatei Bucureti Army Sports Association). It was formed as a sports society with seven initial sections, including football, coached by Coloman Braun-Bogdan.[1] ASA was renamed CSCA (Clubul Sportiv Central al Armatei Central Sports Club of the Army) in 1948 and CCA (Casa Central a Armatei Central House of the Army) in 1950.[1] In 1949, CSCA won its first trophy, the Romanian Cup, defeating CSU Cluj 21 in the final. Under the name of CCA, the club managed to win three Championship titles in a row in 1951, 1952 and 1953, along with their first Championship-Cup Double in 1951. During the 1950s, the so-called CCA Golden Team became nationally famous.[2] In 1956, the national team of Romania, composed exclusively of CCA players, took on Yugoslavia in Belgrade and won 10. During the same year, CCA, coached by Ilie Savu, was the first Romanian team to enterprise a tournament in England where they achieved noteworthy results against the likes of Luton Town, Arsenal, Sheffield Wednesday and Wolverhampton Wanderers.[3] At the end of 1961 CCA changed its name once again to CSA Steaua Bucureti (Clubul Sportiv al Armatei Steaua Army Sports Club Steaua). The club's new name translates The Star and was adopted because of the presence of a red star, symbol of most EastEuropean Army clubs, on their crest. A poor period of almost two decades followed in which the club claimed only three championships (196768, 197576, 197778). Instead, the team won nine national cup trophies, for which matter they gained the nickname of cup specialists.[4] Also during this period, on 9 April 1974, Steaua's current ground, Stadionul Ghencea, was inaugurated with a friendly match opposing OFK Beograd.[5] For a long time, whether it was called ASA, CSCA, CCA or Steaua, the team has evolved over hundreds of stadiums across the country or abroad. But on each of them was considered, however, host. Mention further five of these arenas, indicating that the choice was made either by importance "sentimental" matches played here, or after the historic value of their. Stadiums that temporarily moved the team ("Giuleti", "Unirea" or "Dinamo"), even if it wa con idered the ho t team, were not included: Stadionul Venus, Stadionul ONEF ("ANEF"), Stadionul Republicii, Stadionul Naional and Stadionul Steaua.[6]

Steaua team with the European Cup in 1986.

Lung Petrescu Ungureanu Bumbescu Stoica (C) Iovan Minea Rotariu Hagi Lctu Piurc

1989 European Cup Final starting lineup.

Duckadam Iovan (C) Belodedici Bumbescu Brbulescu Balint Blan Blni Majearu Lctu Piurc

1986 European Cup Final starting lineup.

Under the leadership of coaches Emerich Jenei and Anghel Iordne cu, Steaua had an impressive Championship run in the 198485 season, which they won after a six-year break. Subsequently, they were the first Romanian team to make it to a European Cup final, which they won in front of FC Barcelona on penalties (20 thanks to goalkeeper Helmuth Duckadam succeeding to save all four penalties taken by the Spaniards), after a goalless draw. Steaua therefore became the first Eastern-European team to claim the title of European champions. An additional European Super Cup was won in 1987 in front of SK Dinamo Kiev. Steaua remained at the top of European football for the rest of the decade, managing one more European Cup semifinal in 198788 and one more European Cup final in 1989 (lost 40 to AC Milan). This happened next to their four additional national titles (198586, 198687, 198788, 1988 89) and four national cups (198485, 198687, 198788, 198889). Furthermore, from June 1986 to September 1989, Steaua ran a record 104-match undefeated streak in the championship, setting a world record for that time and a European one still standing.[7]

The 1989 Romanian Revolution led the country towards a free open market and, subsequently, several players of the 1980s team left for other clubs in the West. After a short pull-back, a quick recovery followed and Steaua managed a six consecutive championship streak between 199293 and 199798 to equalise the 1920s performance of Chinezul Timioara[8] and also three more cups in 1995 96, 199697 and 199899. At international level, they also managed to make it to the UEFA Champions League group stage three years in a row between 199495 and 199697, remaining, at the moment, the only team in Romania to have participated in this competition. In 1998, the football club separated from CSA Steaua and changed their name for the final time to FC Steaua Bucureti (Fotbal Club Steaua Football Club Steaua),[9] being led by Romanian bu ine man Viorel Pune cu. Pune cu performed poorly a a president and soon the club was plunged into debt.[10] George Becali, another businessman, was offered the position of vicepresident, in hope that he would invest money in the club. Becali eventually purchased the majority share in 2002 and turned the governing company public in January 2003.[11] Because of his controversial character, he has been contested by the majority of Steaua fans.[12] The team qualified for the UEFA Cup group stage in the 200405 season and further on became the first Romanian team to make it to the European football spring since 1993 (also Steaua's performance). The next season, they reached the UEFA Cup semi-finals in 200506, where they were eliminated by Middlesbrough FC thanks to a last minute goal and thereafter qualified for the following UEFA Champions League seasons after a ten year break. In the 200708 season Steaua have qualified again in the group stage of UEFA Champions League. Nationally, they gained two titles in 200405 and 200506 and the Romanian Super Cup in 2006, the latter being the club's 50th trophy in its 59 year history.[13]

Historical controversies
Several controversies exist regarding Steaua's past and its ownership by the Romanian Army before the 1989 Romanian Revolution, such as the club's establishment, its activity exclusively inside the Liga I, means of transferring players and involvement of the Ceaue cu family in the life of the team during the 1980s. The club was founded as ASA Bucureti, by the Romanian Royal Army, on 7 June 1947.[1] Debates regarding this issue relate to Romania's form of government, confronting the arguments that, on one hand, the government was mostly communist and on the other hand that the country was still a constitutional monarchy, with the king serving as the High Commander of the Romanian Army. Nevertheless, at the beginning of their first season, even though supposing to attend a play-off for 2nd league promotion, Carmen Bucureti was disbanded out of political reasons, its place in the first league being occupied therefore by ASA.[14] Subsequently, the team never relegated and is currently one of the 2 teams to have only played inside the first league, along with Dinamo Bucureti.

The means players would transfer to the club link to the organization of sporting activities inside former Communist countries. As of 1947, the new Communist government instituted norms stating that every sports association was to be linked to a certain form of trade union or governmental institution.[15] As professional football was therefore abolished, players would move between teams as arrangements between the clubs' governing institutions, and not as regular market economy transactions. Being the club of the Army, several young gifted players would often be tempted by Steaua to join their ranks, having the advantages of better conditions ensured by the club, the opportunity of a more productive career, and also, among other, of being exempted from the compulsory military stage.[16] Gheorghe Hagi was borrowed this way from FC Sportul Studene c for the 1987 European Super Cup match with SK Dinamo Kiev and afterwards continued, at his will, to play for Steaua, despite his former club's opposition.[17] However, another famous example is also the one of Gheorghe Popescu, transferred in 1988 from FC Universitatea Craiova, apparently without the club's or player's consent and who returned to his former club after one season.[18] Approximately during the second half of the 1980s and also last years of the Communist regime in Romania, dictator Nicolae Ceaue cu's adoptive son Valentin was involved in the life of the team. In spite of allegations of favouring the club nationally by transferring the best players in the country and of facilitating its five-title consecutive winning streak by arrangements with referees or opposing teams, Valentin Ceaue cu stated in a recent interview that he had done nothing else than to protect his favourite team from Dinamo Bucureti' phere of influence, en ured by the Ministry of Internal Affairs.[19] Relatively little is known, however, at the moment about Valentin Ceaue cu' role in Steaua' hi tory. Claim of him being involved in the life of the team u ing unethical methods have yet to be proven, and, as a consequence, the topic is still subject to discussion.

Crest and colours

Crests of Steaua throughout its history.

ASA Bucureti wa founded by the Royal Army on 7 June 1947,[1] at which date the club had no official crest. As communists assumed total control of the country on 30 December 1947,[20] the Royal Army was transformed into the People's Army and ASA automatically with it. Being inspired by the Red Army, the new Ministry of Defence decided to create a crest for the club, along with the change of name to CSCA, consisting in an A-labeled red star (symbol of the Red Army) on a blue disc. Two years later, the change of name to CCA brought with it a new crest consisting of the same red star labeled CCA surrounded by a crown of laurel. The all-present star motif on the crest finally had its saying over the new name of Steaua as up 1961. It was opted for a badge which, redesigned, remains up to this day the club's symbol: the red and blue striped background with a golden star in the middle, to symbolize to Romanian tricolour flag. The shape for the emblem was redesigned in 1974, once the team moved to Stadionul Ghencea. Following the 1989 Romanian Revolution, the Army decided to break all links to the defunct communist regime, so, in 1991, CSA Steaua had a last change of crest with an eagle also present on the Ministry of Defence coat of arms and also on Romania's. As FC Steaua appeared in 1998, the club added two yellow stars on top of the CSA Steaua badge signifying its 20 titles of champions won, along with the Fotbal Club specification. 2003 was the year of the last change of crest, decided by the new Board of Administration run by George Becali, which was a return to the old emblem of 19741991, redesigned with the two yellow stars on top. During their first season, 194748, Steaua wore yellow and red striped shirts with blue shorts, to symbolize Romania's tricolour flag.[21] Starting with the following season and with the Army's change of identity from the Royal Army to the People's Army, the yellow was gradually given up, so that the official colours remained, up to this day, the red and the blue. Steaua has never had a standard playing kit. However, the most widely used throughout time was the combination of red shirts, blue shorts and red socks. Other variants have been all-red, all-blue and also shirts in vertical red and blue stripes during the 1960s and 1970s. Other kit colours have very rarely been used. Exceptions were the 1986 European Cup Final in which Steaua wore, for the only time in their history, an all-white kit, the 199900 away kit (yellow and red), the 200506 third kit (yellow and black)and the 200809 away kit (all yellow).

The 200809 home kit, different from the previous seasons, consists in vertical-striped red and blue shirts with blue shorts and socks, while the away strip is all-yellow. Various combinations of these kits also occur. Steaua's kit is currently manufactured by Nike, which was contracted in 2002, after a long partnership with adidas.[22] In 1988, Steaua was the first football team from Romania to display the name of a Western company, Ford.[23] Several other sponsors succeeded thereafter: Castrol, Philips, CBS, Bancorex (initially BRCE), Dialog (currently Orange), BCR and RAFO. As of September 2007, the club's new shirt sponsor is CitiFinancial, with a one-year contract valuing EUR 1.3 million.[24]

UEFA Club Rankings


This is the current UEFA Club Rankings, including season 201011.[25] Rank 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 Team Points Mvmnt 31.941 (+32) Rubin Kazan 31.400 (6) Club Brugge 30.833 (+13) AEK Athens 30.170 (+9) Sparta Praha Blackburn Rovers 30.157 (+4) Steaua Bucureti 29.164 (27) Bolton Wanderers 29.157 (16) Aston Villa 28.157 (+9) Hertha BSC 27.887 (11) 27.465 (+4) Celta de Vigo 27.110 (3) Sampdoria

Stadium
Main article: Stadionul Steaua

Steaua played its three first matches in history at the defunct Venus stadium. Opened in 1931, the venue had previously been in the property of Venu Bucureti, a club disbanded in 1949.[26] After the ground's demolition through order of the Communist regime, Steaua had played its home matches on either two of Bucharest's largest multi-use stadia, Republicii (built in 1926 and put down in 1984 to make room for the erection of the Casa Poporului) and 23 August (built in 1953). Of these two, 23 August (current Naional) was mostly used when two matches between Bucharest clubs were scheduled in the same matchday or for important European matches, while Republicii for regular matches inside the championship. Steaua plays its home matches at the Stadionul Ghencea, a football stadium situated in South-Western Bucharest. Part of Complexul Sportiv Steaua, it was inaugurated on 9 April 1974 when Steaua played a friendly match against OFK Beograd,[27] at which time it was the first football-only stadium ever built in Communist Romania, with no track and field facilities. The original capacity was 30,000 on benches. A general renovation occurred in 1991. This included installing seats, which dropped the capacity to 28,139,[28] inaugurating a floodlighting system and erecting a VIP personal box section. After a second renovation, in 2006, which included refurbishing the turf, Ghencea[29]) was able to host UEFA Champions League events, being a third category arena according to the UEFA classification system.[30] Lately, there have been talks for increasing the capacity to either 45,000 or 60,000.[31] Romania was also a tenant. The first game played by the national team at Ghencea was in March 1977 against Turkey. 59 other games have been played ever since, the last one occurring in October 2006 against Belarus.[32] Also, several matches from the 1998 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship, including the final, have been hosted by the arena. The stadium, built through order of the Ministry of National Defence inside a former military base and was long used by CSA Steaua. From 2011, Steaua have played the European games and its most important internal games on the newly constructed Arena Naional.

Support
See also Steaua Fans

Peluza Nord in 2005.

Peluza Sud-Choreography As Steaua is, judging by performances, the most successful Romanian football team, they enjoy the biggest support among Romanian football fans. A survey conducted in June 2007 suggested that the Ghencea-based team accounts for approximately 42% of all Romanian football lovers, as opposed to the following two ranked teams, Dinamo, with 12%, and Rapid, with 9%.[33] The largest concentration of fans are in Bucharest, notably in areas adjacent to the arena, covering the whole southern half of Bucharest, a city geographically divided by the Dmbovia River.[34] Also, the club has an important fan base inside the country, where several towns are renowned for counting vast majorities of Steaua supporters, and outside the borders, among Romanian emigrants.

The Steaua Ultras movement began in 1995, when the bases of Armata Ultra (AU), the first Ultras group from Bucharest (and second in Romania after Politehnica Timioara's Commando Viola Ultra Curva Sud),[35] were set. The group quickly,reached an impressive number of members, but, in 2001, they dissolved due to internal problems. Currently Steaua's supporters are divided into several groups, most of them located at the Peluza Nord (North End) (Tineretului Korp , Nucleo, In urgenii, Armata 47 Ve t, Roosters,Shadows etc.), with some other ones taking their place at the Peluza Sud (South End) (Ultras, Stil Ostil, Glas, Vacarm, Banda Ultra, Hunters, South Boys, Outlaws, ERA). More recently, as of 2006, the supporters have formed their own official association, called AISS (Asociaia Independent a Suporterilor Steliti Steaua Supporters' Independent Association). AISS was formed as a legal entity with its stated goals of protecting the interests and image of Steaua supporters, as well as identifying and promoting the club's perennial values.[36] A heavy debated topic about the fans is the one related to racism. Stemmed from their rivalry with FC Rapid Bucureti, whose fans are often envisioned as Roma ethnics,[37] the issue degenerated on certain situations in several incidents between factions of supporters of Steaua and Rapid.[38] Also, the UEFA Champions League 200506 qualifying match against Shelbourne FC, resulted in a onematchday pitch suspension for Steaua during the same European season, after racial chants were heard from the crowd.[39] Lately, crowd turbulence has been one of the club's main problems. During the last three seasons, 11 Liga I matchday suspensions and one in the UEFA Cup have been dictated against the Ghencea-based club out of reasons such as crowd trouble, racial chants or torch lighting. In 2009, UEFA ordered Steaua to play two home games of the Europa League behind closed doors due to their fans displaying racist banners in a second qualifying round match against Hungarian side Ujpest.[40] Steaua's most important rivalry is the one against FC Dinamo 1948 Bucureti. Marele Derby (The Great Derby) has been the leading Romanian football encounter in the last 60 years, as Steaua and Dinamo are the two most successful football teams in the country.[41] With 41 titles won altogether (Steaua23; Dinamo18), the two clubs have won 23 of the last 26 seasons.[42] It is also a match between the former clubs of the Romanian Army (Steaua) and the Ministry of Internal Affairs (Dinamo). Several clashes between different factions of supporters have often occurred and still occur inside and outside the stadium. The heyday was reached before a match kickoff in 1997, when Dinamo's fans set a sector of Stadionul Ghencea's Peluza Sud, where they were assigned, on fire.[43] Between October 1991 and April 2000, Steaua counted 19 undefeated official matches in front of their rivals, both in the championship and the cup. Just as well, a period of 17 years and 7 months has been recorded in which Dinamo did not manage to win away against Steaua in the domestic league.[44]

The second most important rivalry is the one with FC Rapid Bucureti. Several matches in the last years between Steaua and Rapid have also ended in serious clashes between fans.[38] Rivalry has become even fiercer since Steaua outpassed Rapid in an all-Romanian quarter final of the UEFA Cup 200506 season. The local sports newspapers said that the 2 teams were linked up in this quarter final by the line of the number 41 tram which links the Ghencea Stadium to the Valentin Stanescu Stadium. Milder and historical rivalries are also with non-Bucharest teams such as Universitatea Craiova, Politehnica Timioara, Petrolul Ploieti and Universitatea Cluj.[45]

Statistics and records


See also Steaua statistics Steaua currently boasts itself with the most impressive pedigree in Romania. With 62 seasons spent in Liga I, they are one of only two teams to have played only in the first national league, along with Dinamo Bucureti (61 seasons). At the same time, the club is the current record holder for the number of national championships (23), national cups (20) and national super cups (5). Between 1993 and 1998, their run of six consecutive national titles won equaled the one of Chinezul Timioara from the 1920s. Internationally, they are the only Romanian club to have won continental trophies (the European Champions Cup in 1986 and the European Super Cup in 1987) and to have played in the final of the European Cup (in 1986 and 1989). For three years and three months (June 1986 September 1989), Steaua counted a number of 104 unbeaten matches in the league, establishing, at that moment, a world record and a European one still standing[46]. Also inside the national league, they counted 112 matches between November 1989 and August 1996 of invincibility at Stadionul Ghencea in Liga I. Their run of 17 straight wins in 1988 is another record, equal to the one held by Dinamo as of one year later.[47] Tudorel Stoica is the player with the most appearances for Steaua in Liga I, a record unlikely to be broken in the nearby future, as none of the current players have entered the top 10 so far. The club's all-time top scorer in the league is Anghel Iordne cu with 146 goals, a record that also looks solid, out of the same reason as above-mentioned. Other records are currently owned by former players such as Dorinel Munteanu (most national caps 134) or Gheorghe Hagi (most goals scored for Romania 35; most appearances of a Romanian player in the European cups 93).[48]

Ownership

Steaua has always been known as the club of the Romanian Army, who founded it in 1947 as a sports society.[1] The Army continues to own the society, called CSA Steaua Bucureti at the moment. The football department however, in order to comply with UEFA rules, separated and turned private in 1998, owned and financed by a non-profit organization called AFC Steaua Bucureti, chaired by bu ine man Viorel Pune cu.[49]

George Becali, the owner of the club In January 2003, the club turned public, under the leadership of investor and current politician George Becali, who had already purchased 51% of the society's shares and later on acquired the rest to become owner of the club. At present Becali has no official link to the club, as he gradually renounced his shares. However, the facts that the current shareholders, that include several nephews of his,[50] are people loyal to him and that he is still in charge of Steaua are obvious.[51] An unofficial explanation for this situation is repre ented by the heavy amount of unpaid taxe added up by the former governing company, AFC Steaua Bucureti, who e payment towards the tax authority was avoided this way by transferring its assets to the new-formed company, with the old association going on liquidation bankruptcy.[52] George Becali is currently a highly controversial person, whose involvement in the life of the club and the team has often been described as authoritarian and dictatorial by both the media and the fans.[53] Such decisions as threatening to sell the Steaua brand towards the tax authority following a scandal of unpaid taxes,[54] using the club to promote the New Generation Christian Democrat Party, which he runs,[55] banning Queen music from being played during stadium events on grounds of Freddie Mercury's sexual orientations[56] and also various coach sackings (culminating with the one of Gheorghe Hagi)[57] are only few of the reasons of a certain current state of resentment on behalf of the majority of fans towards Becali.[citation needed]

Steaua in popular culture


As Steaua is currently the most popular football team in Romania,[33] a good number of musicians or TV and film directors have inspired themselves from ideas linked to the Ghencea-based club. Popular reference, however, appeared only after the 1989 Romanian Revolution, as before, mass-media programmes were mostly being controlled by the former communist regime. The 2002 Romanian film Furia depicts scenes in which Steaua and Dinamo gangs of supporters are fighting on the streets after a direct match between the two sides.[58] Prima TV comedy show Mondenii often airs sketches parodying Steaua owner George Becali, the players and other representatives around the club.[59] Pro TV series La bloc aired an episode in which characters Nelu and Costel are displayed as representing Steaua in a parking lot match against two other neighbours representing Dinamo. Several other examples from music can be attributed as Steaua-related. Apart from club anthems played throughout time by Marcel Pavel, Bere Gratis, Gaz pe Foc, an album was released in 2006 as a compilation by Mircea Vintil, Chicanos, Bogdan Dima and several other artists.[60] Delikt and Ultras are two former hip hop bands whose members ranked the defunct Armata Ultra' brigade and would always show up displaying fan materials. Also, Voltaj, in their song 'MSD2', make reference to the fans in the line Poi s fii cine sau poi fi stelist (You can be a dog[61] or you can be a Steaua fan).[62] One of the most famous pop-culture references about the club is the association with Scooter's song Maria, first sung spontaneously in 2003 by the fans in Peluza Nord after the team would score. Ever since, it has been adopted as an unofficial club anthem and is being played at the stadium at every match, sung together by the supporters. Nonetheless, the song is beginning to lose popularity, mainly because it has become too commercial and many fans do not feel bonded with it any more.[63]

Achievements
Domestic
Liga I:

Winners (23) (record): 1951, 1952, 1953, 1956, 195960, 196061, 196768, 197576, 197778, 198485, 198586, 1986 87, 198788, 198889, 199293, 199394, 199495, 199596, 199697, 199798, 200001, 200405, 200506 Runners-up (13): 1954, 195758, 196263, 197677, 197980, 198384, 198990, 199091, 199192, 200203, 200304, 200607, 200708

Cupa Romniei:

Winners (22) (record): 194849, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 196162, 196566, 196667, 196869, 196970, 197071, 1975 76, 197879, 198485, 198687, 198788,[64] 198889, 199192, 199596, 199697, 199899, 201011 Runners-up (7): 1953, 196364, 197677, 197980, 198384, 198586, 198990

Supercupa Romniei:

Winners (5) (record): 1994, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2006 Runners-up (3): 1999, 2005, 2011

European
European Cup / UEFA Champions League:

Winners (1): 198586 Runners-up (1): 198889 Semi-finalists (1): 198788

European Super Cup / UEFA Super Cup:

Winners (1): 1986

UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League:

Semi-finalists (1): 200506

European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:

Quarter-finalists (2): 197172, 199293

International

Intercontinental Cup:

Runners-up (1): 1986

European record
Main article: FC Steaua Bucureti in Europe
Including 2011-12 season.

Competition FIFA Club World Cup / Intercontinental Cup UEFA Champions League / European Cup UEFA Cup Winners' Cup / European Cup Winners' Cup UEFA Europa League / UEFA Cup UEFA Super Cup / European Super Cup Total

S 1 22 11 14 1 49

P 1 115 40 92 1 249

W 0 42 14 34 1 91

D 0 30 12 28 0 70

L 1 43 14 30 0 88

GF 0 165 51 121 1 338

GA 1 162 54 107 0 324

GD 1 +3 3 + 14 +1 + 14

Players
Current squad
As of 13:02, 21 December 2011 (UTC)
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. 1 2 4

Position GK Rzvan Stanca DF Gabriel Matei DF Valentin Iliev

Player

No. 24 27 28

Position FW Raul Rusescu MF Ionu N t ie MF Iulian Rou

Player

6 7 9 10 11 12 14 18 19 21 22 23

DF MF FW MF MF GK DF DF DF DF MF DF

Florin Gardo Alexandru Chipciu Mihai Costea Cri tian Tna e Andrei Prepeli Ciprian Ttruanu (vice-captain) Iasmin Latovlevici Novak Martinovi Valeriu Lupu Vlad Chiriche Paul Prvulescu Geraldo Alves

29 30 31 55 90 95

FW MF FW MF FW GK DF DF MF FW FW

Florin Costea Tiberiu Blan Gabriel Machado Alexandru Bourceanu (captain)[65] Stefan Nikoli Valentin Cojocaru Lucian Filip Andrei Dumitra Mihai Pintilii Adi Rocha Alin Liu

For recent transfers, see the "Transfers" section of 201112 FC Steaua Bucureti season.

Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. 8

Position Player MF Mihai Rdu (on loan to Pandurii Trgu Jiu)

No.

Position MF

Player Andrei Pavel (on loan to Ceahlul Piatra Neam)

Reserves team
For more details, see FC Steaua II Bucureti.

Youth team

For more details, see FC Steaua III Bucureti.

Club officials
Board of directors
Position Name Owner George Becali Honorary President Viorel Pune cu President Helmuth Duckadam General Director Valeriu Arg eal

Current technical staff


As of 28 March 2012.[66] Position Name Manager Laureniu Reghecampf Assistant manager Mihai Stoica Director of football Narci Rducan Goalkeeping coach Leontin Toader Fitness coach Horea Codorean

Notable players throughout history


For a list of the club's most important players throughout time, see Steaua players.

Coach history
Name Period Trophies Total

Coloman Braun-Bogdan Colea Vlcov Francisc Rnay

Gheorghe Popescu

Ilie Savu tefan Dobay Angelo Niculescu tefan Oni ie Eugen Mladin Gheorghe Ola tefan Covaci Valentin Stne cu Gheorghe Constantin Con tantin Teac Emerich Jenei

Domestic International LI CR SR UCL UCWC UEL USC 02.194805.1948 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08.194807.1949 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03.195011.1950 09.195311.1953 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03.195406.1954 03.195108.1953 08.195807.1960 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 03.196207.1962 09.195411.1955 1958 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 08.196406.1967 03.195611.1956 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03.195806.1958 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09.196006.1961 08.196211.1963 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 08.197006.1971 08.196111.1961 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03.196307.1964 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08.196707.1970 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 08.197112.1972 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03.197312.1973 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 08.197806.1981 03.197406.1975 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08.197506.1978 08.198305.1984 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 10.198410.1986 04.199112.1991

0 1 1

3 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 9

Traian Ionescu Con tantin Cernianu Florin Halagian Anghel Iordne cu Co tic tefne cu Bujor Hlmgeanu Victor Piurc

Dumitru Dumitriu Mihai Stoichi Co min Olroiu Walter Zenga Oleh Protasov Gheorghe Hagi Massimo Pedrazzini Mariu Lctu Dorinel Munteanu Cristiano Bergodi

08.199304.1994 10.199804.2000 08.198112.1981 11.198107.1983 09.198410.1984 10.198606.1990 08.199206.1993 08.199012.1990 03.199104.1991 03.199206.1992 08.200006.2002 10.200206.2004 07.201008.2010 08.199406.1997 05.200506.2005 08.199710.1998 09.200905.2010 03.201205.2012 08.200210.2002 03.200605.2007 08.200405.2005 08.200512.2005 07.200709.2007 09.200710.2007 10.200710.2008 01.200905.2009 09.201003.2011 10.200812.2008 06.200909.2009

0 0 0 4 0 0 1

0 0 0 2 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 7 0 0 3

4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

08.201009.2010 Ilie Dumitrescu 03.201105.2011 Sorin Cru Gabriel Caramarin (caretaker) 05.2011 06.201109.2011 Ronny Levy 09.201103.2012 Ilie Stan 05.2012 Laureniu Reghecampf Total 1947

0 0 0 0 0 0 23

0 0 1 0 0 0 21

0 0 0 0 0 0 5

0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 1 0 0 0 51

Presidents
Name[67] Period[67] Oreste Alecsandrescu 19471948 Nicolae Petre Draga 1948 19481949 Va ile Me aro Policarp Dovace cu 1949 Alexandru Florescu 19491951 19521953 Edgar G Alexandru Florescu 19531954 1954 Ilie Savu 19541958 tefan Alexiu 19581961 Ioan Teodorescu 19611964 Aurelian Budeanu Maximilian Pandele 19641975 Gheorghe Drgne cu 19751980 19801983 Aurel Ion 19831984 Cornel Oelea

Ioan Popescu Nicolae Gavril Con tantin Tna e Nicolae Gavril Cornel Oelea Cristian Gau Gheorghe Cernat Viorel Pune cu Mihai Stoica George Becali Mariu Lctu Valeriu Arg eal Helmuth Duckadam

19841985 19851989 19891990 19901991 19911997 19971998 19982000 19982003 20022007 20032007 20052007 20072010 2010

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