WFC Alina Kyiv
Football club
Full name | Alina Kyiv |
---|---|
Founded | 1990 |
Dissolved | 1997 |
Ground | Kyiv |
League | Ukrainian Women's League |
WFC Alina Kyiv was a Soviet and Ukrainian women's football club from Kyiv.
History
Founded in 1990 as Radosin Kyiv, it entered the Soviet competitions in 1990 in the Second League for the next two seasons.[1]
Following dissolution of the Soviet Union, in 1992 the club entered Ukrainian competitions plying in the First League. The club was promoted to the Top League due to expansion and liquidation of the First League. Radosin Kyiv became Alina Kyiv, which entered Top League.
In 1997 the club became a national champion and was dissolved.
Titles
- Ukrainian League[2]
- Winners (1): 1997
- Runners-up (1): 1995
- Ukrainian Cup[2]
- Winners (1): 1995, 1997
- Runners-up (1): 1994, 1996
References
- ^ Soviet Union 1990 Women. RSSSF
- ^ a b Alina Kyiv record. WFPL.com.ua.
- v
- t
- e
Ukrainian Women's League teams
- Vorskla Poltava (3)
- Dynamo Kyiv (1)
- Ateks Kyiv
- Dnipro-1
- Kolos Kovalivka
- Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih
- Ladomyr Volodymyr
- Mariupol
- Pantery Uman
- Podillia Vinnytsia
- Shakhtar Donetsk
- Veres Rivne
- DYuSSh-3 Ivano-Frankivsk
- Lider Kobeliaky
- Rukh Lviv
- Yantarochka Novoyavorivsk
- Yunist Chernihiv
- Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv (10)
- Lehenda Chernihiv (6)
- Donchanka Donetsk (5)
- Arsenal Kharkiv (2)
- Alina Kyiv (1)
- Arena Kyiv (1)
- Naftokhimik Kalush (1)
- Borysfen Zaporizhia
- Bukovynska Nadia
- Chornomorochka Odesa
- Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
- Dynamo Irpin
- Esmira Luhansk
- Illichivka Mariupol
- Iskra Zaporizhia
- Karpaty Lviv
- Krym-Yuni Simferopol
- Kyivska Rus Kyiv
- Lada Mykolaiv
- Luhanochka Luhansk
- WFC Lviv
- Lvivianka Lviv
- Mriya Kirovohrad
- Oleksandriya Kyiv
- Slavia Kyiv
- Sotstekh Kyiv
- Spartak Kyiv
- Spartak Sumy
- Stal Makiivka
- Tornado Kyiv
- Ukrayinka Ternopil
- Unisa Luhansk
- Volyn Lutsk
- Voskhod Stara Mayachka
- Yatran Berestivets
- Yunist Poltava
- Yuzhanka Kherson
in parentheses shown number of national titles by each club