Results

Finland Veikkausliiga Play-Offs 10/27 14:00 1 Lahti v FF Jaro W 1-0
Finland Veikkausliiga Play-Offs 10/23 15:30 1 FF Jaro v Lahti L 2-0
Finland Veikkausliiga 10/19 11:00 - [4] Lahti v EIF [6] D 0-0
Finland Veikkausliiga 10/05 11:00 - [1] IF Gnistan v Lahti [5] D 2-2
Finland Veikkausliiga 09/30 15:00 - [2] FC Inter v Lahti [5] L 3-1
Finland Veikkausliiga 09/19 15:00 - [5] Lahti v IFK Mariehamn [4] W 2-1
Finland Veikkausliiga 09/14 14:00 - [9] AC Oulu v Lahti [11] L 3-0
Finland Veikkausliiga 09/01 13:00 - [5] FC Haka v Lahti [10] D 1-1
Finland Veikkausliiga 08/25 15:30 - [10] Lahti v VPS Vaasa [6] D 0-0
Finland Veikkausliiga 08/18 15:30 - [11] IFK Mariehamn v Lahti [10] D 0-0
Finland Veikkausliiga 08/09 15:00 - [11] Lahti v EIF [12] W 4-0
Finland Veikkausliiga 08/03 16:00 - [12] Lahti v HJK Helsinki [1] W 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 39 19 20
Wins 9 7 2
Draws 15 7 8
Losses 15 5 10
Goals for 53 26 27
Goals against 62 22 40
Clean sheets 9 6 3
Failed to score 14 6 8

Wikipedia - FC Lahti

FC Lahti is a Finnish professional football club based in the city of Lahti. It currently plays in the Finnish Premier League (Veikkausliiga) after placing first in the Finnish First Division (Ykkönen) during season 2011. The homeground of Lahti is Lahden Stadion. Lahti is famous of being the local team of the most successful Finnish player, Jari Litmanen, who played for the club in two stints in 2004 and 2009–10. In his youth years and the start of his career, he played in Reipas Lahti.

History

Lahti was founded in 1996 when two rival clubs from Lahti – Kuusysi and Reipas Lahti (founded in Viipuri and moved to Lahti after Viipuri was ceded to USSR in 1947) – decided to merge. Also, the reserve club Pallo-Lahti was formed, but it was closed down after a couple of seasons due to economic difficulties. Both Reipas and Kuusysi controlled the junior section of the club.

Lahti played its first season in 1997, in the southern group of Ykkönen, the second tier of Finnish football. It finished second in the first half of the split league format Ykkönen, but was placed third in the final half, behind Haka and PK-35, both of which were promoted to Veikkausliiga. The next season, in 1998, saw success and Lahti finally gained promotion to the highest tier. They were relegated at the end of the 2010 season, but bounced back after just one season in Ykkönen.

In the premier division, Lahti has not yet achieved the success of Kuusysi and Reipas. In 2007, Lahti won the Finnish League Cup. In 2008 Lahti was third in the Veikkausliiga final table and was placed in the UEFA Europa League qualification rounds for season 2009. Lahti repeated the success in 2014 by finishing third for the second time in their history. The club qualified to the Europa League qualifiers for the third time in 2018 when the club finished fourth in the table the season before.

Lahti is a professional soccer team based in Lahti, Finland. The team competes in the Veikkausliiga, the top tier of Finnish football. Lahti has a rich history in Finnish football, with a passionate fan base and a strong tradition of producing talented players.

The team's colors are black and white, and they play their home matches at the Lahden Stadion, a modern stadium with a capacity of over 14,000 spectators. Lahti has a reputation for playing an attacking style of football, with a focus on quick passing and fluid movement on the pitch.

Over the years, Lahti has enjoyed success in domestic competitions, winning the Finnish Cup multiple times and finishing in the top positions of the Veikkausliiga. The team has also competed in European competitions, showcasing their skills on the international stage.

Lahti is known for its strong team spirit and work ethic, with players who are dedicated to giving their all for the club. The team's supporters are known for their passionate and vocal support, creating an electric atmosphere at home matches.

Overall, Lahti is a respected and competitive team in Finnish football, with a proud history and a bright future ahead.