Türkiye 1 Lig 10/07 17:00 8 [13] Adanaspor v Bandirmaspor [8] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 10/02 10:30 7 [10] Manisa FK v Adanaspor [13] L 3-2
Türkiye 1 Lig 09/17 16:00 6 [15] Adanaspor v Caykur Rizespor [11] W 2-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 09/11 17:00 5 [9] Eyupspor v Adanaspor [14] L 1-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 09/04 17:00 4 [13] Adanaspor v Altay [19] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 08/28 14:00 3 [2] Bodrumspor v Adanaspor [12] D 3-3
Türkiye 1 Lig 08/21 16:15 2 [18] Yeni Malatyaspor v Adanaspor [11] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 08/15 16:00 1 [10] Adanaspor v Tuzlaspor [14] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 05/21 16:00 38 [17] Kocaelispor v Adanaspor [14] L 4-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 05/08 13:00 36 [3] Istanbulspor v Adanaspor [10] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 05/01 13:00 35 [10] Adanaspor v Boluspor [16] L 1-2
Türkiye 1 Lig 04/25 11:30 34 [10] Tuzlaspor v Adanaspor [8] L 4-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 04/21 14:00 33 [10] Adanaspor v Samsunspor [8] W 1-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 04/17 13:00 32 [1] Ankaragucu v Adanaspor [9] L 2-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 04/09 17:30 31 [9] Adanaspor v Balikesirspor [19] W 3-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 04/03 17:30 30 [17] Altinordu v Adanaspor [9] L 2-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 03/21 16:00 29 [8] Adanaspor v Eyupspor [5] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 03/14 14:00 29 Adanaspor v Eyupspor - Postponed
Türkiye 1 Lig 03/06 10:30 28 [9] Adanaspor v Manisa FK [8] W 2-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 02/27 10:30 27 [4] Bandirmaspor v Adanaspor [9] L 1-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 02/21 14:00 26 [9] Adanaspor v Erzurum BB [3] D 1-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 02/17 11:30 25 [2] Umraniyespor v Adanaspor [8] L 2-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 02/12 10:30 24 [8] Adanaspor v Denizlispor [18] D 0-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 02/06 13:00 23 [16] Menemenspor v Adanaspor [8] L 2-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 01/23 10:30 22 [8] Adanaspor v Keciorengucu [14] L 0-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 01/17 17:00 21 [10] Genclerbirligi v Adanaspor [8] W 0-3
Türkiye 1 Lig 01/08 13:00 20 [8] Adanaspor v Bursaspor [17] W 3-1
Türkiye 1 Lig 12/24 16:00 19 [11] Adanaspor v Kocaelispor [9] W 2-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 12/16 16:00 17 [12] Adanaspor v Istanbulspor [7] W 1-0
Türkiye 1 Lig 12/11 10:30 16 [11] Boluspor v Adanaspor [12] D 0-0

Wikipedia - Adanaspor

Adanaspor Kulübü is a Turkish professional football club based in Adana; currently, they play in the TFF First League.

The club was founded in 1954 by middle-class merchants and artisans in response to their perceived alienation within the city's then most popular club, Adana Demirspor, who were supported by workers, financed by landowners, and governed by TCDD staff. The two clubs first played against each other in 1956, with the match becoming known as the Adana derby. Both clubs have fiercely competed for citywide support and domination since then, and each club's fans believe their club to be the true representation of the city of Adana. In addition, Adanaspor's home ground, Adana Stadium, is shared with their archrivals, which intesifies their matches even further. Adanaspor's jersey colors, orange and white, symbolize oranges and cotton, the main harvests of the city.

Adanaspor were one of the most successful clubs of the Turkish Football League in the 1970s and early 1980s. Toros Kaplanları (Taurus Tigers) were the Runners-up for the 1980-81 season, having participated at the top division for a total of 22 years. The club also competed in the UEFA Cup for three years.

History

Club entrance

A club under the name of Adanaspor was first founded in 1932; it competed in the Adana Amateur League. Orhan Kemal (the pen name of internationally known novelist Mehmet Raşit Öğütçü) played for this iteration of the club.

Club badge 1954–67

However, the club that would become Adanaspor was founded on January 23, 1954, by Mehmet Şanlıtürk, Mustafa Bekbaş, Erol Erk, Ali Gedikbaş and Dr. Muzaffer Eraslan. The club's original colours were yellow and navy, and it competed in the amateur league until 1966, when Adanaspor merged with Akinspor and Torosspor in order to become a fully professional club. The "new" club was admitted into the 2. Lig (the Second Division of Turkish football) in its first season as a professional club. After the merge, the club colours were changed to orange and white.

Adanaspor competed in the 2. Lig until they earned promotion to the 1. Lig (Süper Lig) at the conclusion of the 1970–71 season [tr]. They spent thirteen consecutive seasons in the 1. Lig (1971 to 1984), competing in the UEFA Cup three times, and at the Balkans Cup once. Adanaspor won its first cup, the Gençlik ve Spor Bakanlığı Kupası [tr], in 1973. They defeated İzmir Denizgücü SK [tr] 2–0 in the final, with Behçet Arkun and Orhan Yalçınkaya scoring the goals.

At the end of the 1975–76 season [tr], Adanaspor finished fourth, their highest finish in the top-flight at the time. Not long after, they went on to better their record, finishing second in 1980–81 [tr]. Despite the apparent success and upward progression, Adanaspor's fortunes took a turn for the worse, and they were relegated for the first time in 1984. They earned promotion in 1988 after winning the 2. Lig, but due to financial troubles, the club could not keep up their level of performance, and were relegated back to the 2. Lig at the end of the 1990–91 season.

The club spent the next several years bouncing between leagues, spiraling downward in the mid-2000s, and culminated in a declaration of bankruptcy in 2005. By 2006, Adanaspor were relegated three consecutive seasons, ending in the 3. Lig (Fourth Division).

However, after hitting "rock bottom," their fortunes changed. Adanaspor earned consecutive promotions (2006–07 and 2007–08), and became regulars in the 1. Lig (Second Division) for the next decade. They narrowly missed promotion to the Süper Lig at the end of the 2009–10 season. In 2011–12, they were again provided a chance to return to the top level of Turkish football, after qualifying to the Promotion Play-offs with a 6th-place finish. They defeated Çaykur Rizespor 4–1 on aggregate in the two-legged semifinal, but lost 3–2 to Kasımpaşa a.e.t. in the Play-off Final. Finally, on 24 April 2016, after 12 years in the lower leagues, Adanaspor guaranteed their place in the Süper Lig for the 2016-17 season after coming back from 0–2 deficit to defeat Gaziantep BB 3–2 away from home. After one season in the Süper Lig, they were relegated to the First League, where they have since competed.

Adanaspor is a professional soccer team based in Adana, Turkey. The team was founded in 1954 and currently competes in the TFF First League, which is the second tier of Turkish football. Adanaspor plays their home matches at the 5 Ocak Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 14,085.

The team's colors are orange and white, and their mascot is a lion. Adanaspor has a passionate fan base known for their unwavering support and loyalty to the club. The team has a rich history and has produced many talented players over the years.

Adanaspor has had success in domestic competitions, winning the Turkish Cup in 1981 and finishing as runners-up in the Turkish Super Cup in 1982. The team has also had several stints in the Turkish Super Lig, the top tier of Turkish football.

Adanaspor is known for their attacking style of play and their ability to compete with some of the top teams in Turkey. The team has a strong youth academy system that focuses on developing young talent and promoting local players.

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