Jump to content

List of FCSB seasons

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For details of the current season, see 2024–25 FCSB season.

Steaua București squad with the UEFA European Champions Clubs' Cup in 1986.

Fotbal Club Steaua București is a professional association football club based in Ghencea, Bucharest, Romania. The club was founded in 1947 at the initiative of several officers of the Romanian Royal House. The establishment took place following a decree signed by General Mihail Lascăr, High Commander of the Romanian Royal Army. It was formed as a sports society with seven initial sections, including football, coached by Coloman Braun-Bogdan. The decision had been adopted on the ground that several officers were already playing for different teams, which was premise to a good nucleus for forming a future competitive team. As of 2023, FCSB is one of only three clubs to have never been relegated from the top level of Romanian football.

In the period from 1950 to 1955, FCSB won the Cupa Romaniei four times and the Liga I three times. FCSB enjoyed a successful start in Divizia A, winning the championship in four years from founding. However, after that run in the 50' did not win the league again until 1967. Under the leadership of coaches Emerich Jenei and Anghel Iordănescu, FCSB had an impressive Championship run in the 1984–85 season, which they eventually won after a six-year break.

What followed was an absolutely astonishing European Cup season. After eliminating Vejle, Honvéd, Kuusysi Lahti and Anderlecht, they were the first ever Romanian team to make it to a European Cup final. At the final, played on 7 May 1986 at the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium in Seville, Spanish champions Barcelona were clear favourites, but after a goalless draw, legendary goalkeeper Helmuth Duckadam saved all four penalties taken by the Spaniards being the first ever Romanian to reach the Guinness Book for that matter, while Gavril Balint and Marius Lăcătuș converted theirs to make Steaua the first Eastern-European team to conquer the supreme continental trophy.

Gheorghe Hagi, Romanian all-time best footballer, joined the club a few months later, scoring the only goal of the match against Dynamo Kyiv which brought FCSB an additional European Super Cup on 24 February 1987 in Monaco, just two

FCSB reached the UEFA Cup semi-finals in 2005–06, where it was eliminated by Middlesbrough thanks to a last-minute goal. FCSB thereafter qualified for the following Champions League seasons after a ten-year break, and in 2007–08 FCSB again reached the group stage of the Champions League. Nationally, the club won two titles—in 2004–05 and 2005–06—and the Supercupa României in 2006, the latter being the club's 50th trophy in its 59-year history.

Key

[edit]
Champions Runners-up

Top scorers shown in italics with number of goals scored in bold are players who were also top scorers in Liga I that season.

Seasons

[edit]
Season League Cupa României Supercupa României Cupa Ligii Europe / South America Coach
Division Pos
1947–48 Divizia A 14th Eighth-finals not yet founded not yet founded Braun-Bogdan – Vâlcov
1948–49 Divizia A 6th Winners Vâlcov
1950 Divizia A 5th Winners Rónnay
1951 Divizia A Champion Winners Popescu I
1952 Divizia A Champion Winners Popescu I
1953 Divizia A Champion Final Popescu I
1954 Divizia A 2nd Semi-finals Rónnay – Savu
1955 Divizia A 6th Winners Savu
1956 Divizia A Champion Semi-finals Dobay
1957–58 Divizia A 2nd Quarter-finals EC First round Savu – Niculescu
1958–59 Divizia A 3rd Quarter-finals Popescu I
1959–60 Divizia A Champion Quarter-finals Popescu I
1960–61 Divizia A Champion Semi-finals EC Preliminary round Onisie
1961–62 Divizia A 9th Winners EC Preliminary round Mladin – Popescu I
1962–63 Divizia A 2nd Semi-finals ECWC Preliminary round Onisie
1963–64 Divizia A 3rd Final Ola
1964–65 Divizia A 3rd Eighth-finals ECWC Second round Savu
1965–66 Divizia A 12th Winners Savu
1966–67 Divizia A 5th Winners ECWC First round Savu
1967–68 Divizia A Champion Quarter-finals ECWC Second round Kovács
1968–69 Divizia A 4th Winners EC First round Kovács
1969–70 Divizia A 3rd Winners ECWC First round Kovács
1970–71 Divizia A 3rd Winners ECWC Second round Onisie
1971–72 Divizia A 9th Sixteen-finals ECWC Quarter-finals Stănescu
1972–73 Divizia A 6th Semi-finals Constantin
1973–74 Divizia A 6th Semi-finals Constantin – Teașcă
1974–75 Divizia A 5th Semi-finals Teașcă
1975–76 Divizia A Champion Winners Jenei
1976–77 Divizia A 2nd Final EC First round Jenei
1977–78 Divizia A Champion Eighth-finals UC First round Jenei
1978–79 Divizia A 3rd Winners EC Preliminary round Constantin
1979–80 Divizia A 2nd Final ECWC Second round Constantin
1980–81 Divizia A 4th Quarter-finals UC First round Constantin
1981–82 Divizia A 6th Eighth-finals Traian Ionescu – Cernăianu
1982–83 Divizia A 5th Eighth-finals Cernăianu
1983–84 Divizia A 2nd Final Jenei
1984–85 Divizia A Champion Winners ECWC First round Halagian – Jenei
1985–86 Divizia A Champion Final EC Winners Jenei
1986–87 Divizia A Champion Winners EC Second round Jenei – Iordănescu
ESC Winners
IC Final
1987–88 Divizia A Champion Winners[1] EC Semi-finals Iordănescu
1988–89 Divizia A Champion Winners EC Final Iordănescu
1989–90 Divizia A 2nd Final EC Second round Iordănescu
1990–91 Divizia A 2nd Quarter-finals ECWC Second round Ștefănescu – Hălmageanu – Jenei
1991–92 Divizia A 2nd Winners UC Third round Jenei – Pițurcă
1992–93 Divizia A Champion Quarter-finals ECWC Quarter-finals Iordănescu
1993–94 Divizia A Champion Eighth-finals UCL Second round Jenei
1994–95 Divizia A Champion Eighth-finals Winners UCL 3rd – Group C Dumitriu
1995–96 Divizia A Champion Winners Winners UCL 3rd – Group C Dumitriu
1996–97 Divizia A Champion Winners Not held UCL 4th – Group B Dumitriu
1997–98 Divizia A Champion Quarter-finals Not held UCL Second qualifying round Stoichiță
UC Third round
1998–99 Divizia A 3rd Winners Winners UCL Second qualifying round Stoichiță – Jenei
UC First round
1999–00 Divizia A 3rd Eighth-finals Final UC Second round Jenei
2000–01 Divizia A Champion Quarter-finals Not held Pițurcă
2001–02 Divizia A 4th Semi-finals Winners UCL Third qualifying round Pițurcă
UC First round
2002–03 Divizia A 2nd Eighth-finals Olăroiu – Pițurcă
2003–04 Divizia A 2nd Eighth-finals UC Second round Pițurcă
2004–05 Divizia A Champion Sixteen-finals Not held UC Round of 16 Zenga – Dumitriu
2005–06 Divizia A Champion Sixteen-finals Final UCL Third qualifying round Protasov – Olăroiu
UC Semi-finals
2006–07 Liga I 2nd Semi-finals Winners UCL 3rd – Group E Olăroiu
UC Round of 32
2007–08 Liga I 2nd Eighth-finals UCL 4th – Group H Hagi – Pedrazzini – Lăcătuș
2008–09 Liga I 6th Sixteen-finals Not held UCL 4th – Group F Lăcătuș – Munteanu – Lăcătuș
2009–10 Liga I 4th Eighth-finals UEL 4th – Group H Bergodi – Stoichiță
2010–11 Liga I 5th Winners UEL 3rd – Group K Pițurcă – Dumitrescu – Lăcătuș – Cârțu – Caramarin(C)
2011–12 Liga I 3rd Eighth-finals Final UEL Round of 32 Levy – Stan – Stoichiță
2012–13 Liga I Champion Eighth-finals UEL Round of 16 Reghecampf
2013–14 Liga I Champion Final Winners UCL 4th – Group E Reghecampf
2014–15 Liga I Champion Winners Final Winners UCL Play-off round Gâlcă
UEL 3rd – Group J
2015–16 Liga I 2nd Final Final Winners UCL Third qualifying round Pedrazzini – Dumitriu – Reghecampf
UEL Play-off round
2016–17 Liga I 2nd Eighth-finals Semi-finals UCL Play-off round Reghecampf
UEL 4th – Group L
2017–18 Liga I 2nd Quarter-finals defunct UCL Play-off round Dică
UEL Round of 32
2018–19 Liga I 2nd Eighth-finals UEL Play-off round Dică – Teja
2019–20 Liga I 5th Winners UEL Play-off round Andone – Vintilă
2020–21 Liga I 2nd Eighth-finals Final UEL Third Qualifying Round Vintilă – Andronache – Petrea
2021–22 Liga I 2nd Eighth-finals UECL Second Qualifying Round Todoran – Iordănescu – Petrea
2022–23 Liga I 2nd Group-Stage UECL 4th - Group B Petrea – Dică – Strizu – Charalambous
2023–24 Liga I UECL Third Qualifying Round Charalambous

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Steaua gave up the trophy in 1990
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_FCSB_seasons&oldid=1250010247"