FC Lahti is a Finnish 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 FC Lahti is Lahden Stadion. FC Lahti is famous of being the local team of the most successful Finnish player, Jari Litmanen. Litmanen played in FC Lahti two times, 2004 and 2009-2010. In his youth years and the start of his career, he played in Reipas Lahti.
Contents
1History
2Honours
3FC Lahti in Europe
4Season to season
5Current squad
5.1Out on loan
5.2Management
6FC Lahti Akatemia
7Managers
8References
9External links
History
FC Lahti was founded in 1996 when two rival clubs from Lahti – FC 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 FC 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.
FC 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 FC Haka and PK-35, both of which were promoted to Veikkausliiga. The next season, 1998, saw success and FC Lahti finally gained promotion to the highest tier. They were relegated at the end of the 2010 season.
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 FC Lahti was third in the Veikkausliiga final table and was placed in the UEFA Europa League qualification rounds for season 2009.
Honours
Finnish League Cup (3):
2007, 2013, 2016
FC Lahti in Europe
As of 20 July 2018
Season
Competition
Round
Club
Home
Away
Aggregate
2009–10
UEFA Europa League
1Q
Dinamo Tirana
4–1
0–2
4–3
2Q
Gorica
2–0
0–1
2–1
3Q
Club Brugge
1–1
2–3
3–4
2015–16
UEFA Europa League
1Q
IF Elfsborg
2–2
0–5
2–7
2018–19
UEFA Europa League
1Q
FH
0–3
0–0
0–3
Notes
1Q: First qualifying round
2Q: Second qualifying round
3Q: Third qualifying round
Season to season
Season
Level
Division
Section
Administration
Position
Movements
1997
Tier 2
Ykkönen(First Division)
South Group
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
2nd
Promotion Group – 3rd
1998
Tier 2
Ykkönen(First Division)
South Group
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
1st
Promotion Group – 1st – Promoted
1999
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
10th
Relegation Group – Play-offs
2000
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
8th
2001
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
9th
2002
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
7th
Upper Group – 8th
2003
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
5th
2004
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
7th
2005
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
6th
2006
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
8th
2007
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
8th
2008
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
3rd
2009
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
11th
2010
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
14th
Relegated
2011
Tier 2
Ykkönen(First Division)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
1st
Promoted
2012
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
5th
2013
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
5th
2014
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
3rd
2015
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
5th
2016
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
8th
2017
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
4th
2018
Tier 1
Veikkausliiga(Premier League)
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto)
8th
19 seasons in Veikkausliiga
3 seasons in Ykkönen
Current squad
As of 19 July 2018[3]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position
Player
1
GK
Damjan Shishkovski
3
DF
Mikko Hauhia(Captain)
4
DF
Timi Voutilainen
5
DF
Artyom Vyatkin(on loan from Zenit Saint Petersburg)
7
FW
Fareed Sadat
8
MF
Xhevdet Gela
9
FW
Stênio
12
GK
Santeri Pakkanen
14
FW
Henri Anier
15
DF
Hassan Sesay
16
FW
Santeri Hostikka
17
FW
Tomi Kult
18
MF
Teemu Jäntti
19
MF
Aleksi Paananen
No.
Position
Player
20
FW
Irfan Sadik
22
MF
Loorents Hertsi
23
DF
Kalle Taimi
24
DF
Paavo Voutilainen
25
DF
Nuutti Laaksonen
26
FW
Ville Salmikivi
29
GK
Joona Halla
31
GK
Joona Tiainen
34
MF
Eemeli Virta
73
MF
Pavel Osipov
80
MF
Artjom Dmitrijev
88
GK
Oskari Forsman
—
FW
Jerónimo Amione
Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No.
Position
Player
28
MF
Oskari Kekkonen
Management
As of 28 November 2018.
Name
Role
Sami Ristilä
Head Coach
Pekka Lagerblom
Assistant coach
Toni Huuhka
Fitness Coach
Ari Korhonen
Goalkeeping Coach
Markus Kangasvieri
Physiotherapist
Pekka Penttinen
Kit Manager
Risto Luomanen
Team Manager
FC Lahti Akatemia
Main article: FC Lahti Akatemia
FC Lahti's reserve team currently plays in the Kakkonen. It is coached by Juha-Pekka Ojala.[4]
"Italian restaurant" redirects here. For the television series, see Italian Restaurant. Some typical Italian gastronomic products in a window display in Imola Pizza is one of the world's most popular foods and a common fast food item Part of a series on the Culture of Italy History People Languages Traditions Mythology and folklore Mythology folklore Cuisine Festivals Religion Art Literature Music and performing arts Music Media Television Cinema Sport Monuments World Heritage Sites Symbols Flag Coat of arms Italy portal v t e Italian cuisine History Ancient Roman cuisine Medieval cuisine Early modern cuisine Contemporary cuisine Regional cuisines Apulian cuisine Lombard cuisine Neapolitan cuisine Roman cuisine Sicilian cuisine Venetian cuisine Cuisine of Abruzzo Cuisine of Sardinia Lists Chefs Dishes Pas...
Part of a series on Bulgarians .mw-parser-output .nobold{font-weight:normal} българи Culture Literature Music Art Cinema Names Cuisine Dances Costume Sport Public holidays in Bulgaria By country Albania Australia Canada Czechoslovakia Greece New Zealand Romania Serbia South America Turkey Ukraine United States Bulgarian citizens France Germany Hungary Italy Lebanon Lithuania Macedonia Spain United Kingdom Subgroups Anatolian Balkanian Banat Bulgarians Bessarabian Bulgarian Dobrujans Macedonian Ruptsi Balkandzhii Pomaks (Bulgarian Muslims) Thracian Shopi/Torlaks Şchei Religion Bulgarian Orthodox Church Islam Catholic Church Protestant denominations Language Bulgarian Dialects Banat Bulgarian Other List of Bulgarians People of Bulgarian descent v t e Tarator is a cold soup made of yogurt, water, minced cucumber, dill, garlic, and sunflower or olive oil (Chips are...
This article is about the men's Ashes cricket contest. For the women's Ashes series, see Australian women's cricket team in England in 2005. 2005 Ashes series Part of the Australian cricket team in England in 2005 A ticker-tape reception for the victorious England players Date 21 July 2005 – 12 September 2005 Location England Result England won the five-Test series 2–1 Player of the series Andrew Flintoff (Eng) and Shane Warne (Aus) Compton–Miller Medal: Andrew Flintoff (Eng) Teams England Australia Captains Michael Vaughan Ricky Ponting Most runs Kevin Pietersen (473) Marcus Trescothick (431) Andrew Flintoff (402) Justin Langer (394) Ricky Ponting (359) Michael Clarke (335) Most wickets Andrew Flintoff (24) Simon Jones (18) Steve Harmison (17) Shane Warne (40) Brett Lee (20) Glenn McGrath (19) ← 2002–03 2006–07 → The 2005 Ashes series was that year's edition of...