Results

Ukraine Persha Liga 11/29 11:15 20 [12] FC Kramatorsk v Alians Lypova Dolyna [4] L 0-2
Ukraine Persha Liga 11/20 11:15 19 [12] FC Podillya Khmelnytskyi v FC Kramatorsk [11] L 2-1
Ukraine Persha Liga 11/12 11:15 18 [8] FC Kramatorsk v Ahrobiznes Volochysk [13] D 1-1
Ukraine Persha Liga 11/06 11:15 17 Kremin v FC Kramatorsk W 0-1
Ukraine Persha Liga 10/31 11:15 16 [10] FC Kramatorsk v Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni [8] L 0-1
Ukraine Persha Liga 10/24 10:15 15 FC Kramatorsk v Nyva Ternopil W 2-0
Ukraine Persha Liga 10/20 14:30 9 Obolon Kyiv v FC Kramatorsk W 0-1
Ukraine Persha Liga 10/16 12:30 14 [3] FC Kryvbas Kriviy Rih v FC Kramatorsk [13] L 3-0
Ukraine Persha Liga 10/05 10:15 12 [7] Olimpik Donetsk v FC Kramatorsk [11] L 3-1
Ukraine Persha Liga 10/01 10:15 11 [15] Vpk Agro Shevchenkivka v FC Kramatorsk [10] L 1-0
Ukraine Persha Liga 09/12 15:45 8 [5] FC Kramatorsk v FC Metalist 1925 [1] L 0-3
Ukraine Persha Liga 09/05 12:30 7 [10] FK Prykarpattya Ivano-Frankivsk v FC Kramatorsk [3] L 2-0

Wikipedia - FC Kramatorsk

Football Club Kramatorsk (Ukrainian: Футбольний клуб Краматорськ; Russian: Футбольный клуб Краматорск) is a professional Ukrainian football club from the city of Kramatorsk in Donetsk Oblast.

The club takes its history from a factory team of the Old Kramatorsk Machine-building Plant (SKMZ).

History

The club Avangard was reformed in 1955. Prior to World War II there existed a club that was associated with the machine industry in the city. In 1937, the club participated in the national championship as the champion of Ukraine. In 1939, the team won the Cup of Soviet Ukraine.

The team in 1936 won 1st place in Ukraine among working teams and in 1937, 1938 and 1961 reached the 1/16 finals of the Soviet Cup, and 1/8 finals of the Soviet Cup in 1939.

The club regularly participated in the Soviet championship (1946, 1948, 1949, 1960–1970) and the USSR Cup (1937–1939,1949,1961-1966/1967).

In the 1998–1999 season, the city of Kramatorsk was presented by a team of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, VPS Kramatorsk (Air Force), in the Ukrainian Second League. That team was penalized 6 points for failure to pay the licence fees to the PFL and was removed from the competition after the first round. During that period the actual factory team was called Bliuminh Kramatorsk and played in championship of Donetsk Oblast.

The team's revival brought back success as they became Donetsk oblast champions in 2010. In 2011, the club appointed head coach Serhiy Shevchenko in preparation for returning to the Second League.

The club submitted a license to the Professional Football League of Ukraine and was accepted into the Ukrainian Second League for the 2011–12 season.

During the 2014–15 season, the club was suspended from the Professional Football League of Ukraine as it ended up in the "ATO zone". Earlier that year in spring due Russian aggression against Ukraine, the Russian Federation occupied the Ukrainian Autonomous Republic of Crimea.

On 7 October 2014, a former press-attache claimed that supporters of the Donetsk People's Republic killed 16-year-old goalkeeper Stepan Chubenko. Chubenko was killed on 25 July 2014 in Horbachevo-Mykhailivka, two days after he was kidnapped at the Donetsk Railway Station.

Near the end of the 2020–21 season the team name was changed from Avanhard Kramatorsk to FC Kramatorsk.

FK Avanhard Kramatorsk is a professional soccer team based in Kramatorsk, Ukraine. The team competes in the Ukrainian Second League, which is the third tier of professional soccer in Ukraine.

Founded in 1958, FK Avanhard Kramatorsk has a rich history and a loyal fan base. The team plays their home matches at the Avanhard Stadium, a venue known for its passionate atmosphere and enthusiastic supporters.

FK Avanhard Kramatorsk is known for their attacking style of play and strong team spirit. The players are dedicated and hardworking, always striving to give their best on the field. The team has a strong youth development program, nurturing young talent and helping them reach their full potential.

Overall, FK Avanhard Kramatorsk is a respected and competitive team in Ukrainian soccer, with a bright future ahead. Their commitment to excellence and passion for the game make them a force to be reckoned with on the field.