Dynamo Stavropol
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| Full name | Football Club Dynamo Stavropol |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1933 2010 (on the basis of FC Stavropolye-2009) 2015 (on the basis of FC Dynamo GTS Stavropol) |
| Ground | Dynamo Stadium |
| Capacity | 16,000 |
| Chairman | Andrei Stezhko |
| Manager | Andrei Mulikov |
| League | Russian Professional Football League, Zone South |
| 2016–17 | 12th |
FC Dynamo Stavropol (Russian: «Динамо» (Ставрополь)) is an association football club from Stavropol, south Russia, best known for winning the 1949 RSFSR championship in one of the 9 zones. In recent years it played mostly in Russian Professional Football League, the third league in the national hierarchy. Due to severe financial difficulties, Dynamo missed the opportunity to be promoted to the First Division in 2005. After that, it was formally liquidated two times and resurrected again as an amateur team, eventually redeeming the professional status. As of the season 2013-14, the team played in the amateur championship of Stavropol krai under the name Dynamo UOR. A separate club was renamed FC Dynamo GTS Stavropol for the 2014-15 season in the Russian Professional Football League. Before the 2015–16 season, FC Dynamo GTS was renamed FC Dynamo Stavropol.
The club's most significant victory was achieved in 1949, when it earned the title of Champion of Russia.
From 1957 to 2004, Dynamo played in various leagues of the Soviet Union and Russia.
In 1957, it was called FC Trudovye Rezervy Stavropol and from 1958 to 1961 it was called FC Spartak Stavropol.
In 1980–1981 and 1985–1991, Dynamo played in the USSR First League. The best result was a 4th position in 1989.
In 1992, Dynamo were entitled to play in the Russian Top League and finished 15th. Dynamo's 12th position in 1993 is their best ever result in professional football. In 1994, Dynamo finished 15th and were relegated from the Top Division.
From 1995 to 1999, Dynamo played in the Russian First Division. The best position achieved was 5th in 1996.
From 2000 to 2004, Dynamo played in the South Zone of Russian Second Division and won the tournament in 2004, thus earning promotion to the First Division. Dynamo also won the Professional Football League Cup, a competition between zonal tournament winners, and became the champions of the Second Division.
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