sport.wikisort.org - Team Chennai City Football Club is an Indian professional football club based in Coimbatore , Tamil Nadu ,[3] [4] that last competed in the I-League,[5] [6] then one of the top flights of Indian football league system, and Chennai Football League.[7] [8] Established in 1946 as Nethaji Sports Club , the club spent its grand majority of history by competing in state leagues and city tournaments until entering the national stage in 2016.[9]
Indian association football club
Football club
Chennai City FC Full name Chennai City Football Club[1] Nickname(s) The Lions Short name CCFC Founded 1946; 76 years ago (1946 )(as Nethaji Sports Club ) Ground Nehru Stadium, Coimbatore Capacity 30,000[2] Owner Rohit Ramesh Head coach Vacant
On 11 December 2016, nicknamed the Lions ,[10] [11] Chennai City was awarded a direct-entry spot into the I-League for 2016–17 season, and became champion in the 2018–19 season.[12]
History
The club was founded in 1946 as Netaji Sports Club ,[13] [14] by five friends, SV Kanagasabai, E Vadivelu, TR Govindarajan, PV Chellappa and K Ekambaram.[15] Nethaji Sports Club, affiliated with Tamil Nadu Football Association (TNFA),[16] has appeared in several state competitions including Vittal trophy, TFA Shield and Chennai District Football League.[17] [18] [19] The club always used to have a young squad with players usually aged 21–22 and the club did come close to national relevance a couple of times, making appearances in the Durand Cup and Federation Cup.
Since the 1990s, Netaji Sports Club participated in Madras Football League, conducted by Chennai Football Association.[21] In state tournament, Tamil Nadu State League, they finished as runners-up thrice in 2004, 2005–06 and 2007.[22] [23] [24]
Present years
On 11 December 2016, the club was accepted as a direct entry club for 2016–17 I-League[25] and became the second club from Tamil Nadu to play in the top division after Indian Bank Recreational Club team in National Football League.[26] [27] [28] Chennai City FC made it to the Federation Cup by finishing eighth in the I-League table and did it with a game remaining in the league.
Chennai City did decent in their first season at the highest level of domestic league.[29] Their potential was highlighted when they managed to hold off Mohun Bagan AC for a very long time and even got wins against Aizawl FC and East Bengal FC.[30]
In the 2016–17 Indian Federation Cup, they were pitted in Group A against Aizawl, East Bengal and Churchill Brothers. Chennai City lost their first games and were out of contention before playing the last fixture. The team did salvage pride as they won the game against Churchill Brothers emphatically in a 3–1 victory.[31] [32] [33]
Edwin Sydney Vanspaul with new club kit in 2019
On 6 February 2019, Chennai City FC had agreed for a partnership with Swiss Super League giants FC Basel ,[34] [35] which owned 26 percent of the club and would develop football in the state by building football schools for young talents.[36] FC Basel would also have a player exchange program, including first team players, with CCFC and help the club with technical know how.[37] [38]
"Our long-term philosophy is to cultivate our own style of football – the Chennai City FC style — throughout the ranks. We want our junior teams to play the same way as the senior team is now playing. That would improve the ecosystem immensely. We want to build the Chennai City model of football in Tamil Nadu ."
—
Rohit Ramesh , owner and CEO of Chennai City FC, on club's long-term philosophy (after their historic I-League triumph ).[39]
On 9 March 2019, Chennai City FC beat former champions Minerva Punjab FC 3–1 to be crowned the 2018–19 I-League champions.[40] [41] This marked the finish of a very successful season for the club, defying all expectations to win the league.[42] [43] [44] Spanish-Uruguayan forward Pedro Manzi Cruz also scored a brace in this match, and was the joint top scorer of the league, scoring 21 league goals with record four hat-tricks.[45] [46] [47] [48] This was Chennai City FC's maiden I-League title, and later they represented India at the 2020 AFC Champions League playoffs[49] and 2020 AFC Cup respectively.[50] [51] They also participated in 2019 Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup in Bangladesh, but failed to advance to the knock-out stages.[52]
Chennai City FC also played in the Hero Super Cup during March–April 2019, and lost in the semi-finals to eventual champions FC Goa.[53] However, they did manage to win 2–1 against ISL champions Bengaluru FC in the quarter finals.[54] In December 2020, Satyasagara appointed as head coach,[55] and the club ended their 2020–21 I-League campaign in ninth place.
In December 2021, the AIFF club licensing committee has unanimously decided to not grant the exemption sought by the club, after having failed to receive the ICLS licence. As a result, Chennai City was thus barred from participating in the 2021–22 I-League.[56] [57] The club also failed to took part in 2021–22 Chennai Senior Division league.
Period
Kit manufacturer
Shirt sponsor
2016—2017
Classic Polo
Baako[58]
2017—2018
Counter Sports[59]
—
2018—2019
Penalty
Uhlsport[60]
2019—2021
Nivia[61]
TVS Group
Stadium
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Coimbatore on a matchday of I-League in 2018
The club played most of its home games at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Coimbatore .[62] [8] Constructed in 1971, it is currently used mostly for football matches and has a capacity of 30,000.[63] [64] Prior to 2017–2018 season, the club played their home matches at the Jawaharlal Nehru stadium in Chennai .
In 2019, the club decided to play their continental matches (AFC Champions League playoffs and AFC Cup) at the EKA Arena in Ahmedabad .[65] [66]
Players
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (May 2022 )
Affiliated clubs
The following club was affiliated with Chennai City FC:
Honours
Domestic leagues
I-League
Champions (1): 2018–19[70]
Chennai Football League [nb 1]
Tamil Nadu State League
Runners-up (3): 2004, 2005–06, 2007
Notable players
For all former notable Chennai City FC players with a Wikipedia article, see: Chennai City FC players .
Past internationals
Continental record
Season
Competition
Round
Club
Home
Away
Aggregate
2020[83]
AFC Champions League
Preliminary round 1
Al-Riffa
0–1
2020[83]
AFC Cup
Group E
Maziya S&RC
2–2
–
Cancelled
TC Sports
–
–
Bashundhara Kings
–
–
Team records
I-League
Season
Div.
Tms.
Pos.
Attendance
Federation Cup/Super Cup
Durand Cup
AFC Champions League
AFC Cup
2016–17
I-League
10
8
2,949
Group stage
DNP
DNQ
DNQ
2017–18
I-League
10
8
8,194
Qualification round
DNP
DNQ
DNQ
2018–19
I-League
11
1 [84]
6,138
Semi-finals
Group stage
DNQ
DNQ
2019–20
I-League
11
7
7,825
DNP
Group Stage
Preliminary round 1
Group Stage
2020–21
I-League
11
9
Played in closed stadiums due to COVID-19 pandemic in India
Tournament Suspended due to COVID-19
DNP
DNQ
DNQ
2021–22
I-League
13
Barred by AIFF
TBD
DNP
DNQ
DNQ
Key
Tms. = Number of teams
Pos. = Position in league
Attendance/G = Average league attendance
DNP = Did not participate
DNQ = Did not qualify
Overall
As of 14 January 2017
Season
I-League
Asia
Top Scorer
Player
Goals
2016–17
18
4
5
9
15
29
17
8
–
–
–
–
–
–
Charles
4
2017–18
18
4
7
7
15
24
19
8
–
–
–
–
–
–
Joachim
5
2018–19
18
13
4
3
48
28
43
1
–
–
–
–
–
–
Manzi
21
2019–20
15
5
5
5
20
21
20
7
2
0
1
1
2
3
Yusa
5
Head coach
As of 26 October 2020
Team
See also
Notes
References
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Atsushi Fujioka & Arunava Chaudhuri. "India - List of National Champions" . rsssf.com . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 26 October 2021. Retrieved 14 December 2021 . Thanveer, Dakir Mohammed (13 December 2016). "I-League 2016/17: Chennai City FC announce their manager for their debut season" . www.sportskeeda.com . SportsKeeda. Archived from the original on 16 December 2016. Retrieved 17 December 2016 . Muralidharan, Ashwin (9 February 2017). "I-League 2017: Chennai City appoint V Soundararajan as head coach" . www.goal.com . Goal. Archived from the original on 13 February 2017. Retrieved 6 May 2021 . "Chennai City FC appoint Nawas as coach, Barcelona's Villa named assistant" . timesofindia.indiatimes.com . Chennai, Tamil Nadu: The Times of India. Press Trust of India. 20 March 2018. Archived from the original on 20 July 2021. Retrieved 19 October 2018 . "Chennai City FC name Satyasagara as new head coach" . www.hindustantimes.com . Hindustan Times. 10 December 2020. Archived from the original on 6 February 2021. Retrieved 16 January 2021 . In a landmark deal with Japanese J2 league club Albirex Niigata, Chennai City FC, the defending I-League champions, have released striker Pedro Manzi for a rumoured fee of Rs. 1.2 crore, which would be the highest so far in Indian football. "I-League Over ISL Again: Chennai City FC Rakes in Record Transfer Fee for Pedro Manzi" . News Click India . Archived from the original on 10 August 2020. Retrieved 19 March 2021 . Dey, Sayak Dipta (31 March 2020). "3 Highest transfer fees in Indian football history" . www.sportskeeda.com . Sportskeeda. Archived from the original on 20 July 2021. Retrieved 19 March 2021 .
Further reading
Sharma, Nikhil Paramjit; Gupta, Shantanu (4 February 2019). India's Football Dream . SAGE Publications India. ISBN 9789353283063 . Archived from the original on 4 October 2022. Retrieved 4 October 2022 .
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Kerala State Club Football Championship (1970–2017)
Lal Bahadur Shastri Cup (1978–2006)
McDowell's Cup (1995–2000)
International
Sports complexes
AIFF National Center of Excellence
Badminton Cricket
IPL
Chennai Super Kings
Ranji Trophy
Tamil Nadu
TNPL
Salem Spartans, Chepauk Super Gillies, Lyca Kovai Kings, Dindigul Dragons, Ruby Trichy Warriors, iDream Tiruppur Tamizhans, Siechem Madurai Panthers, Nellai Royal Kings
ICL
Chennai Superstars (now defunct)
CCL
Chennai Rhinos
Football Hockey
WSH
Chennai Cheetahs
PHL
Chennai Veerans
Kabaddi Table tennis Volleyball
IVL
Chennai Spikers
Pro VL
Chennai Spartans (now defunct)
Prime VL
Chennai Blitz
See also: Sports in Tamil Nadu and Sports in Chennai
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