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FC Tom Tomsk

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Russian football club
Football club
Tom Tomsk
Full nameOOO Football Club Tom'[1]
Nickname(s)Sibiryaki (Siberians), Belo-Zelyonye (White-Greens)
FoundedMarch 9, 1957; 68 years ago (1957年03月09日)
Dissolved2022; 3 years ago (2022)
GroundTrud Stadium, Tomsk
Capacity10,028
OwnerTomsk Oblast
2021–22 FNL, 14th
Websitefctomtomsk.ru

FC Tom Tomsk (Russian: Футбольный клуб Томь Томск) was a Russian professional football club, based in the Siberian city of Tomsk. The team played in Trud Stadium (Tomsk) before being dissolved in 2022.

History

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The team was previously named Burevestnik (1957), Tomich (1958, 1961–1963), Sibelektromotor (1959–1960), Torpedo (1964–1967, 1974–1978), Tomles (1968–1973) and Manometr (1979–1987). The club is currently named after the river of Tom, where Tomsk is located.

In the 1990s, the team acquired a number of players that would help them begin their ascent out of the Russian Second Division. Viktor Sebelev, Valery Konovalov and Ruslan Akhidzhak were key players of the early part of the decade with Sergei Ageyev, Vyacheslav Vishnevskiy and Dmitry Kudinov strengthening the team as they made a run on the division championship. In 1996, the team finished 2nd in the division, just falling short of promotion to the Russian First Division. In 1997, Tomsk finally achieved a significant goal when they advanced to the First Division with a strong season performance.

Previous logo, used until 2007

Following the promotion, the team acquired a significant set of new players including Sergei Zhukov, Andrei Talalaev and Mikhail Murashov to help keep the team in the First Division. However, Tomsk suffered a blow when their newly privatised sponsor, Eastern Oil Company (VNK) pulled out of the team and left them with no sponsor. At this point, advancement was a pipe dream with survival in the tougher division becoming a priority. It was at this point that the team also had to upgrade their stadium to new standards of the league.

The team played middling football for several years until the arrival of a new sponsor brought in much-needed funds and allowed the team to acquire new players and begin to compete. Third-place finishes in 2002 and 2003 left the team just short of promotion. However, the 2004 season brought new joy and Tomsk finished second in the division, earning promotion to the Russian Premier League for the 2005 season. The 2005 season saw Tomsk survive their first year in top-flight football with a 10th-place finish. In 2006, the team improved its position slightly with an 8th-place finish but in 2007, the club slipped to an 11th-place finish.

The former jersey sponsor Tomskneft, a local subsidiary of Yukos, has recently been sold to new investors. Today, the team is sponsored by the regional authorities.

The club's directors disclosed that the club needed to raise funds or it would go out of business due to debts of 200 million roubles in June 2009.[2]

At the end of the 2018–19 season, they qualified for the Premier League promotion play-offs, but lost to FC Ufa with an aggregate score of 1–2.

In the 2020–21 Russian Football National League, Tom finished in the relegation zone, but remained in the league because two other clubs were disqualified for separate reasons.

Tom failed to receive the license for the 2022–23 FNL season and announced they will apply for the third-tier Russian Football National League 2 license.[3] The FNL2 license was subsequently denied as well due to lack of financial guarantees.[4]

League and cup history

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Season Div. Pos. Pl. W. D. L. GS GA Pts. Cup Europe Top Scorer
(league) 		Head Coach
1992 2nd, "East" 7 30 11 10 9 29 24 32 — — Russia Razzamazov – 8 Russia Pomeshchikov
1993 12 30 9 7 14 41 40 25 R1024 — Russia Razzamazov – 14 Russia Pomeshchikov
1994 3rd, "East" 2 22 12 6 4 47 15 30 R256 — Russia Akhidzhak – 18 Russia Pomeshchikov
1995 8 34 15 8 11 54 25 53 R512 — Russia Akhidzhak – 13 Russia Pomeshchikov
1996 2 30 19 6 5 48 24 63 R256 — Russia Akhidzhak – 9
Russia Sebelev – 9		 Russia Yurin
1997 1 34 26 5 3 82 20 83 R32 — Russia Kudinov – 13 Russia Yurin
1998 2nd 14 42 15 11 16 54 45 56 R16 — Russia Zhukov – 11 Russia Yurin
1999 12 42 17 7 18 48 54 58 R16 — Russia Sebelev – 11 Russia Yurin
Russia Puzanov
2000 10 38 14 10 14 36 28 52 R32 — Russia Ageyev – 5 Russia Puzanov
2001 7 34 12 11 11 31 28 47 R32 — Russia Perednya – 10 Russia Puzanov
Russia Petrakov
2002 3 34 17 10 7 51 23 61 R32 — Russia Studzinsky – 8 Russia Petrakov
2003 3 42 25 10 7 55 23 85 R16 — Russia Studzinsky – 9 Russia Petrakov
2004 2 42 27 5 10 70 38 86 R16 — Russia Kiselyov – 17 Russia Galyamin
Russia Gostenin
2005 1st 10 30 9 10 11 28 33 37 R32 — Russia Medvedev – 5 Russia Stukalov
Russia Byshovets
2006 8 30 11 8 11 35 33 41 R32 — Russia Pogrebnyak – 13 Russia Petrakov
2007 11 30 8 11 11 37 35 35 R16 — North Macedonia Maznov – 9 Russia Petrakov
2008 13 30 7 8 15 23 35 29 SF — Russia Strelkov – 3
Russia Skoblyakov – 3
Serbia Jokić – 3		 Russia Petrakov
Belarus Romaschenko
Russia Nepomnyashchy
2009 9 30 11 8 11 31 39 41 QF — Belarus Kornilenko – 6 Russia Nepomnyashchy
2010 8 30 10 7 13 35 43 37 R32 — Belarus Kornilenko – 11 Russia Nepomnyashchy
2011–12 15 44 8 13 23 30 70 37 R16 — Russia Golyshev – 8 Russia Nepomnyashchy
Russia Perednya
2012–13 2nd 2 32 19 8 5 57 34 65 R16 — Russia Dimidko – 10 Russia Perednya
2013–14 1st 13 30 8 7 15 23 39 31 QF — Russia Panchenko – 7 Russia Davydov
Russia Baskakov
2014–15 2nd 4 34 19 10 6 57 34 64 R64 — Russia Bazhenov – 9 Russia Baskakov
Russia Nepomnyashchy
2015–16 3 38 22 8 8 58 35 74 R64 — Russia Pogrebnyak – 12 Russia Nepomnyashchy
Russia Petrakov
2016–17 1st 16 30 3 5 22 17 64 14 R32 — Russia Pugin – 4 Russia Petrakov
2017–18 2nd 15 38 10 11 17 36 56 41 R16 — Croatia Puljić – 7 Russia Petrakov
Russia Baskakov
2018–19 3 38 17 13 8 40 25 64 R64 — Russia Kukharchuk – 8 Russia Baskakov
2019–20 9 27 10 9 8 32 26 39 R32 — Russia Kazankov – 8 Russia Baskakov
2020–21 18 42 10 11 21 32 50 41 R128 — Russia Krivtsov – 4
Armenia Simonyan – 4
Canada Ennin – 4		 Russia Baskakov
Russia Kerzhakov
2021–22 14 38 13 9 16 51 60 48 R128 — Russia Stavpets – 17 Russia Zhukov

Club records

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Largest Margin of Victory — Dynamo Yakutsk – 9–1 (1995), FC Sakhalin Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk – 8–0 (1993), PFC Spartak Nalchik 8–0 (1998)

Largest Margin of Defeat – FC Dynamo Barnaul 0–7 (1962)

All time Leading Scorer – Russia Viktor Sebelev – 83 goals in 287 matches (1989–2004)

Most goals in a season – Russia Ruslan Akhidzhak – 18 goals in 21 matches (1994), Russia Denis Kiselyov – 18 goals in 37 matches (2004)

Reserve squad

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A farm club FC Tom-2 Tomsk began competing professionally in the third-tier Russian Professional Football League in the 2014–15 season. The team was dissolved after the 2015–16 season.

Notable players

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These players have had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Tom.

Russia
Former USSR countries
Europe
Asia

References

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  1. ^ Official Football National League Website
  2. ^ Fyodorov, Gennady (2009年06月23日). "Siberian club Tom Tomsk could fold because of huge debts". Reuters. Archived from the original on 2009年07月25日. Retrieved 2009年06月23日.
  3. ^ ""Томи" отказали в лицензии РФС-2" (in Russian). FC Tom Tomsk. 3 June 2022. Archived from the original on 3 June 2022. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  4. ^ ""ТОМЬ" НЕ СЫГРАЕТ В НОВОМ СЕЗОНЕ НА ПРОФЕССИОНАЛЬНОМ УРОВНЕ" (in Russian). Match TV. 27 June 2022. Retrieved 27 June 2022.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to FC Tom Tomsk .
[edit ]
FC Tom Tomsk – managers
(c) = caretaker manager
FC Tom Tomsk – current squad
2024–25 teams
Former teams
Defunct teams

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