- FC Dinamo Tbilisi
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- Dinamo Tbilisi redirect here. For the basketball club, see BC Dinamo Tbilisi
Dinamo Tbilisi 
Full name Football Club Dinamo Tbilisi Nickname(s) Dinamo დინამო Founded 1925 Ground Boris Paichadze Stadium
Tbilisi, Georgia
(Capacity: 56,000)Chairman 
Roman PipiaManager 
Álex GarcíaLeague Umaglesi Liga 2010–11 2nd Website Club home page 
Home colours
Away coloursThird coloursFC Dinamo Tbilisi (Georgian: თბილისის დინამო) is a Georgian football team, based in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia.
Dinamo Tbilisi was one of the most prominent clubs in Soviet football and a major contender in the Soviet Top League almost immediately after it was established in 1936. The club was then part of one of the leading sport societies in Soviet Union, the All-Union Dynamo sports society which had several other divisions beside football and was sponsored by the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs. Its main claim to European fame was winning the Cup Winners' Cup in 1981, beating FC Carl Zeiss Jena of East Germany 2–1 in the final in Düsseldorf. Throughout its history, FC Dinamo Tbilisi produced many famous Soviet players: Boris Paichadze, Avtandil "Basa" Gogoberidze, Shota Iamanidze, Tengiz Sulakvelidze, Vitali Daraselia, Vladimer Gutsaev, David Kipiani, Mikheil Meskhi, Ramaz Shengelia, Alexandre Chivadze, Slava Metreveli, Murtaz Khurtsilava. After the break-up of the Soviet Union, it would later produce some of the finest Georgian players such as Temuri Ketsbaia, Kakha Kaladze, Shota Arveladze, Giorgi Kinkladze. , FC Dinamo Tbilisi was one of a handful of teams in the Soviet Top League (along with FC Dynamo Moscow and Dynamo Kyiv) that were never relegated. Their most famous coach was Nodar Akhalkatsi, who led the team to the Soviet title in 1978, two Soviet cups (1976 and 1979), and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1981. He was also assistant coach to the Soviet Union National Team during the FIFA World Cup in 1982. FC Dinamo Tbilisi are also 13-time Georgian league champions and 9-time Georgian Cup holders (the current record).
Contents
Club colours
Blue White History
The Beginning: 1920s
The history of FC Dinamo Tbilisi began in autumn 1925 when the Dinamo sports society set out to form a football club, at a time when football was gradually becoming one of the most popular sports in the world.
Dinamo Tbilisi 1926
In 1927, FC Dinamo Tbilisi established a Junior club, "Norchi Dinamoeli" (young Dinamo). The Juniors club provided FC Dinamo Tbilisi with many young skillful players, including the first goalkeeper who played for Dinamo in the USSR championship, the first captain (Shota Savgulidze), defender (Mikhail Minaev), forward (Vladimer Berdzenishvili) and other famous players.
In the early years in Georgia, no official championship existed, so the teams played friendly games against each other. The first match was played with Azerbaijan team Dinamo Baku on 26 January 1926, with the more experienced Azerbaijan squad winning 1–0. The Dinamo team starred: D.Tsomaia, A.Pochkhua, M.Blackman, I.Foidorov, N.Anakin, A.Gonel, A.Pivovarov, O.Goldobin, A.Galperin, S.Maslenikov, V.Tsomaia.
Three days later, Dinamo played another Azerbaijan team, "Progress" and easily beat them 3–0.
Despite their success in the middle years of the 1930s, the football federation of the Soviet Union placed FC Dinamo Tbilisi in the first league instead of the premier league. Dinamo continued to show good form against the top teams, winning 9–5 in Tbilisi against probably the best team in the USSR championship, Dynamo Moscow. They later beat Dinamo Leningrad 3–2, winning 5 matches out of 6 plus a draw against Stalinec Moscow. This was enough for Dinamo to qualify for the premier league.
World War II: 1930s and '40s
The second championship started in autumn 1936. Altogether Dinamo played 1424 matches in the SU championship. The first match was against Dinamo Kiev, finishing 2–2, with goals by Nikolas Somov and Boris Paichadze The team sheet was: A.Dorokhov, S.Shavgulidze (E.Nikolaishvili), B.Berdzenishvili, N.Anakin, V.Jorbenadze, G.Gagua, I.Panin, M.Berdzenishvili, B.Paichadze, M.Aslamazov and N.Somov.
The first victory in the USSR championship was in the match against Spartak Moscow on 25 September with Mikheil Berdzenishvili scoring the winning goal. Dinamo finished the season in 3rd place. They challenged for the title, but this faded after the 2–3 loss against Krasnaia Zaria Leningrad. Dinamo also played an unforgettable match in Moscow with Spartak in the SU cup quarterfinal with Dinamo scoring 3 goals in stoppage time, beating Spartak 6–3. They reached the SU Cup Final, but lost 0–2 to Lokomotiv Moscow. Their first international match was against the Spanish team Baskonia in 1937, which Dinamo lost 0–2.
In the 1930s and 40s, Dinamo was one of the top Soviet football teams, even though they did not win a title. They were often referred to as the "crownless champions" with the team including: S.Shavgulidze, A.Dorokhov, S.Shudra, B.Frolov, M.Berdzenishvili, A.Kiknadze, V.Panjukov, V.Berezhnoi, G.Gagua, V.Jorbenadze, G.Jejelava.
1950s
In the 1950s, the team was led by Avtandil Ghoghoberidze who spent 14 years with Dinamo. He still holds the record for games played and goals scored for Dinamo, with 341 matches and 127 goals. In the same period, the following players starred for Dinamo: G.Antadze, V.Marghania, N.Dziapshipa, M.Minaev, A.Zazroev, V.Eloshvili, A.Chkuaseli.
A prominent place in Dinamo history belongs to Andro Zhordania, a coach who is considered as one most important figures in the club's history. His period in charge at the end of the 1950s was seen as "the Renaissance" of Dinamo's traditions, which laid the ground for the major successes connected with his name. FC Dinamo's Digomi practice ground is named after this club legend.
First Soviet successes: 1960s
The first major success came in 1964 when Dinamo won the Soviet Union championship, with the team unbeaten in the last 15 matches. At the end, Dinamo was tied with Torpedo Moscow so the teams played an additional match in Tashkent, Uzbekistan which Dinamo won 4–1. Georgian supporters celebrated the victory by naming their team "Golden Guys".
A popular French magazine "France Football" wrote: "the Dinamo team has great players. Their technique, skills and playing intellect enables us to name them the best Eastern representatives of 'South American Football Traditions', if Dinamo were able to participate in the UEFA Champions Cup, we are certain, they would bring the hegemony of Spanish-Italian teams to an end." However, no Soviet team appeared in the Champions Cup at that time.
The 1964 Soviet Championship team sheet was: S.Kotrikadze, B.Sichinava, G.Petriashvili, J.Zeinklishvili, G.Tskhovrebov, V.Rekhviashvili, G.Sichinava, S.Iamanidze, S.Metreveli, V.Barkaia, M.Meskhi, I.Datunashvili, A.Apshiev. Coach: Gavril Kachalin.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the quality of the Dinamo team was further enhanced by several skillful players: the legendary Mikheil Meskhi, the inimitable Slava Metreveli, the captain of Soviet Union national team Murtaz Khurtsilava, Revaz Dzodzuashvili, Kakhi Asatiani, Gocha Gavasheli, Guram Petriashvili, Piruz Kanteladze and the brothers Nodia.
European years: 1970s
Dinamo1976 Soviet Cup final.
Dinamo's first appearance in Europe was in 1972 against the Dutch team Twente Enschede in the UEFA Cup. Dinamo won 3–2, with two goals by Givi Nodia and one by David Kipiani. The following players appeared on the field in this historic match: D.Gogia, R.Dzodzuashvili, V.Chelidze, M.Khurtsilava, S.Khinchagashvili, G.Petriashvili, M.Machaidze, K.Asatiani, V.Gutsaev, L.Nodia, G.Nodia, D.Kipiani.
In 1973, Dinamo won their first International tournament. After beating Athletic Madrid and Benfica, one of the best teams of the time, Dinamo won the Columbus's Caravela Trophy.
In 1976, Nodar Akhalkatsi (a future President of the Georgian Football Federation) was appointed as Dinamo's head coach. It was under his leadership that the team achieved their greatest success with Dinamo. The club was referred to as the "Great Team" between 1976–1982, characterised by a mobile, fast and technical style of play.
Dinamo1979 Soviet Cup final.
In this period, Dinamo won the Soviet Cup title in 1976, defeating Ararat Erevan (Armenia) 3–0 with goals scored by David Kipiani, Piruz Kanteladze (penalty) and Revaz Chelebadze. The team achieved the same success in 1979 when they beat Dinamo Moscow 5–4 on penalties. They also won the Soviet Top League for a second time in 1978. In 1979, the club played its first match in the UEFA European Cup tournament, defeated Liverpool FC (England) but were eliminated by Hamburger SV (West Germany) in the next round.
Last Soviet Days: 1980s
The highlight of Dinamo's history was 13 May 1981 when they beat Carl Zeiss (DDR) in the Cup Winners` Cup final game 2:1 in Düsseldorf and brought the precious prize to Tbilisi. It was a celebration not only for the team, but for whole Georgia as well.
Cup Winners 1981Cup Winners` Cup winners:, O. Gabelia, T. Kostava, N.Khizanishvili, G.Tavadze, V.Daraselia, Z.Svanadze, T.Sulakvelidze, V.Gutsaev, D.Kipiani, R.Shengelia, N.Kakilashvili, V.Zhvania. Goals scored by V.Gutsaev (1:1) and V.Daraselia (2:1).
Helmut Schon, World Cup 1974 winner German National Team's head coach said: "It is to be said directly, Dinamo deserved the victory. This team has top quality performers." FC Dinamo Tbilisi became the easternmost team to win a European trophy.
In 1982 Dinamo qualified to semifinal in Cup Winners` Cup tournament. In the 1980s numerous skillful players appeared in the team, but for various reasons they were not able to do their best: Grigol Tsaava, Mikheil Meskhi (junior), Otar Korghalidze, Gia Guruli, Mamuka Pantsulaia, Merab Zhordania, Levan Baratashvili and many other talented players.
From 1983 a crisis began in the history of Dinamo Tbilisi. It was hard for the club to qualify from the first rounds of the Soviet Cup. They also performed poorly in the championship. From 1983 to 1989 the team appeared only once in the UEFA tournaments.
Dinamo Tbilisi played its last game in the Soviet Union championship on 27 October 1989 against Dinamo Kiev. Dinamo played its first and last official matches in SU championship with Dinamo Kiev, with both matches ending 2:2.
A League Of Their Own: 1990s
In 1990 the Georgian Football Federation refused to participate in the Soviet Union championship. That meant that no Georgian Football Clubs would appear in Soviet tournaments. From that moment the more recent history of FC Dinamo Tbilisi began.
Dinamo Tbilisi vs Torpedo Kutaisi
Newcastle United vs Dinamo Tbilisi 2004/05 Uefa CupThe club played its first match in the Georgian National championship against Kolkheti Poti on 30 March 1990. Dinamo lost the historic match 0:1. Ultimately the club recovered from this setback and won the first Georgian National championship. The club won the next 9 championships. The club also won the Georgian Cup in 1992. They beat Tskhumi Sokhumi in the final game.
In 1993 Dinamo won a league and cup double. In 1993 Dinamo played its first international official match representing independent Georgia. Dinamo won the home match against Linfield (N.Ireland) 2:1 with goals from Shota Arveladze and Gela Inalishvili. The second leg in Belfast ended 1:1. However it was subsequently alleged that the club had tried to bribe match officials and the club was expelled from the tournament and suspended for two years from UEFA tournaments.
FC Dinamo Tbilisi continued to win Georgian championships and Georgian cup, but had no success in European club tournaments.
In 1996 Dinamo qualified passed 3 rounds in the UEFA Cup. They beat Grevenmacher (Luxemburg) 4:0 – 2:2, Molde (Norway) 2:1 – 0:0 and Torpedo (Russia) 1:0 – 1:1. In the next round the club was unable to overcome Portuguese side Boavista and left the tournament. This was the best result in Dinamo Tbilisi's history. Later, the migration of the key players to Western European clubs caused negative results. It became harder and harder for the club to win the Georgian Championship or Georgian Cup.
Stadium
The Dinamo stadium was completed in 1976, after 10 years of construction. A large group of architects, under the supervision of famous Georgian specialist Gia Kurdiani, worked on the project.
Boris Paichadze StadiumBefore that, in place of the new Dinamo stadium, there was a smaller stadium with a maximum capacity of 35 000. The demand for a new and bigger stadium had increased due to the successful performance of Dinamo Tbilisi. This was the Communist time, when every problem had to be solved by the USSR supreme government body. The leader and the first secretary of Georgian Communist Party Eduard Shevardnadze was able to persuade Official Moscow, that Georgia needed bigger and better stadium for home matches. By the time stadium was built, it took the third place with its capacity in Soviet Union. It could fit 78 000 supporters and fulfill every standards and requirements of Soviet Football Federation as well as UEFA.
The first official match played after stadium was built occurred on September 29, 1976. This was UEFA cups 1/32 final match between Dinamo Tbilisi and Cardiff City, Wales. The opening game ended successfully for Dinamo, score 3:0.
Even though stadium's maximum capacity was 78 000, Georgian football fans can remember matches with more accommodation. For instance, in 1979 Dinamo was hosting one of the best British teams – Liverpool. The first round was played in England with the score 2:1 Liverpool won. So the pressure was high on the second game. Stadium was attended by 110 000 people and their support played important role in winning. Dinamo beat Liverpool 3:0 and qualified in 1/8 final. In Soviet Union Dinamo stadium is record keeper of the average attendance of 45 000.
The record attendance was repeated in 1995 for Georgia vs. Germany. The football clubs Spartak Moscow (Russia) and Dinamo Kiev (Ukraine) often played their autumn international matches in the stadium.
Hundreds of Georgian, Russian, European and even South American stars played in Tbilisi Dinamo stadium. In 1985 the stadium hosted the qualifying stage of the Juniors World Cup. Taffarel and Muller played for the Brazilian national team.
In 1995 the stadium was renamed Boris Paichadze National Stadium after a major Georgian international footballer.
The National stadium was the home base of the Georgian National team for several years. Georgians played unforgettable matches against Wales 5:0 and Poland 3:0.
Holding lit torches, 80,000 fans came in 1981 to congratulate the team on their European Cup Winners Cup triumph.
As an architectural building the National Stadium is estimated as one of the best in Georgia. Nearly all of the seats in second circle are covered. In official games under UEFA regulations the stadium can fit only 22 000 supporters on individual seats. Because of that reason Sport organization "Dinamo" is reconstructing "Dinamo" Stadium.
The reconstruction of the Stadium is completed and it fulfills all the standards of UEFA and FIFA, it now can fit 78 000 football fans.
Eurocups record
Season Competition Round Country Club Score 1972–73 UEFA Cup 1/32 
FC Twente 3–2, 0–2 1973–74 UEFA Cup 1/32 
PFC Slavia Sofia 4–1, 0–2 1/16 
OFK Beograd 3–0, 5–1 1/8 
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. 1–1, 1–5 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 
Cardiff City F.C. 0–1, 3–0 1/8 
MTK Budapest FC 1–4, 0–1 1977–78 UEFA Cup 1/32 
FC Inter 1–0, 0–0 1/16 
KB 4–1, 2–1 1/8 
Grasshopper-Club Zürich 1–0, 0–4 1978–79 UEFA Cup 1/32 S.S.C. Napoli 2–0, 1–1 1/16 
Hertha BSC 0–2, 1–0 1979–80 European Cup 1/16 Liverpool F.C. 1–2, 3–0 1/8 Hamburg 1–3, 2–3 1980–81 European Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 
Kastoria F.C. 0–0, 2–0 1/8 
Waterford FC 1–0, 4–0 1/4 West Ham United 4–1, 0–1 1/2 Feyenoord Rotterdam 3–0, 0–2 Final 
FC Carl Zeiss Jena 2–1 1981–82 European Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 
Grazer AK 2–0, 2–2 1/8 
SC Bastia 1–1, 3–1 1/4 
Legia Warszawa 1–0, 1–0 1/2 
Standard Liège 0–1, 0–1 1982–83 UEFA Cup 1/32 S.S.C. Napoli 2–1, 0–1 1987–88 UEFA Cup 1/32 PFC Lokomotiv Sofia 1–3, 3–0 1/16 
Victoria Bucureşti 2–1, 0–0 1/8 Werder Bremen 1–2, 1–1 1993–94 UEFA Champions League 1Q 
Linfield F.C. 2–1, 1–1 1994–95 UEFA Cup 1Q FC Universitatea Craiova 2–0, 2–1 1/32 FC Tirol Innsbruck 1–0, 1–5 1995–96 UEFA Cup 1Q PFC Botev Plovdiv 0–1, 0–1 1996–97 UEFA Cup 1Q 
CS Grevenmacher 4–0, 2–2 2Q 
Molde F.K. 2–1, 0–0 1/32 
FC Torpedo Moscow 1–0, 1–1 1/16 
Boavista FC 1–0, 0–5 1997–98 UEFA Champions League 1Q Crusaders 3–1, 5–1 2Q Bayer Leverkusen 1–6, 1–0 1997–98 UEFA Cup 1/32 
MPKC Mozyr 1–1, 1–0 1/16 SC Braga 0–4, 0–1 1998–99 Uefa Champions League 1Q 
Vllaznia Shkodër 3–0, 1–3 2Q Athletic Bilbao 2–1, 0–1 1998–99 UEFA Cup 1/32 Willem II 0–3, 0–3 1999–00 Uefa Champions League 1Q 
Zimbru Chişinău 2–1, 0–2 2001–02 UEFA Cup 1Q Bate Borisov 2–1, 0–4 2002–03 UEFA Cup 1Q 
TVMK Tallinn 4–1, 1–0 2Q 
Slovan Liberec 0–1, 2–3 2003–04 Uefa Champions League 1Q KF Tirana 3–0, 0–3 2004–05 UEFA Cup 1Q Bate Borisov 1–0, 3–2 2Q Slavia Prague 1–3 , 2–0 3Q Wisła Kraków 3–4 , 2–1 Group Stage Sochaux 0–2 Group Stage Newcastle United 0–2 Group Stage Sporting CP 0–4 Group Stage Panionios 2–5 2005–06 Uefa Champions League 1Q Levadia 0–1, 2–0 2Q Brøndby IF 0–2, 1–3 2007–08 UEFA Cup 1Q 
Vaduz 2–0, 0–0 2Q Rapid Wien 0–3, 0–5 2008–09 Uefa Champions League 1Q 
NSÍ Runavík 3–0, 0–1 2Q Panathinaikos FC 0–3, 0–0 2009/10 UEFA Europa League 2Q 
FK Liepājas Metalurgs 1–2, 3–1 3Q 
Red Star Belgrade 2–0, 2–5 2010–11 UEFA Europa League 1Q FC Flora Tallinn 2–1, 0–0 2Q 
Gefle IF 2–1, 2–1 3Q SK Sturm Graz 0–2, 1–1 2011–12 UEFA Europa League 1Q FC Milsami 2–0, 3–1 2Q Llanelli A.F.C. 1–2, 5–0 3Q 
KR 2–0, 4–1 Play Off AEK Athens 1-1, 0-1 UEFA Team Ranking 2011
Rank Country Team Points 216 Dnepr Mogilev 4.691 217 Dinamo Tbilisi 4.558 217 Zestafoni 4.558 219 
AEK Larnaca 4.524 220 Apollon Limassol 4.524 221 APOP Kinyras Peyias 4.524 222 Malmö FF 4.440 As of July 23, 2011. Source
Sponsor
Period Kit Supplier Kit Sponsor 2001–05 2K Borjomi 2005–09 JAKO BEKO 2009–11 Saller VTB 2011– Adidas Privat Bank Current squad
No. Name Nationality Position Date of Birth (Age) Notes Goalkeepers 1 Soso Grishikashvili GK 21 July 1971 12 Giorgi Nadiradze GK 14 March 1992 27 Giorgi Loria GK 27 January 1986 32 Tornike Zarkua GK 1 September 1990 Defenders 3 Gulverd Tomashvili DF 13 October 1988 4 Jiří Homola DF 2 July 1980 16 Shota Kashia DF 22 October 1984 23 Giorgi Rekhviashvili DF 1 February 1988 24 Levan Kakubava DF 15 October 1990 Midfielders 6 Jambul Jigauri MF 8 July 1992 7 Alexandre Koshkadze MF 4 December 1981 Captain 8 Levan Khmaladze MF 6 April 1985 9 Giorgi Kakhelishvili MF 22 May 1987 11 Mikel Álvaro MF 20 December 1982 13 Giorgi Tekturmanidze MF 17 September 1990 17 Goga Beraia MF 26 January 1984 18 David Odikadze MF 14 April 1981 21 Carles Coto MF 11 February 1988 22 Irakli Lekvtadze MF 30 August 1991 28 Xisco Muñoz MF 5 September 1980 30 Nika Kvekveskiri MF 29 May 1992 Forwards 10 Vakhtang Pantskhava FW 8 October 1989 19 Albert Yagüe FW 27 March 1988 20 Robertinho 
FW 13 June 1988 Reserves Squad
Dinamo Tbilisi 2
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No. Position Player GK Giorgi Losaberidze GK Giorgi Tskhakaia DF Giorgi Getiashvili DF Lasha Chaduneli DF Vakhtang Kekelia DF Guram Mindorashvili DF Giorgi Otarashvili DF Giorgi Gvelesiani DF Oscar Cañada MF Irakli Lekvtadze MF Saba Khazhalia No. Position Player MF Sandro foladashvili MF Diego Lobjanidze MF Giga Tsenguashvili MF Giorgi Zviadadze MF Elguja Avsajanishvili MF Bakar Jafaridze FW Zviad Kantaria FW Giorgi Gogidze FW Giorgi Ichkiti FW David Chkhaidze Club Management
Management positions
Position Name Nationality President: Roman Pipia Head Coach: Álex García Fitness Coach: Marc Huguet Cots Coach: Zaur Svanadze Coach: Miloš Jevtić Honors
1981
1964, 1978
- Soviet Cup: 2
1976, 1979
- Georgian League: 13
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2005, 2008
- Georgian Cup: 9
1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2004, 2009
1996, 1997, 1999, 2005, 2008
- CIS Cup winner: 1
2004
Topscorers by season
Season Name Goals 1990 Gia Guruli23 1991 Mikheil Kavelashvili12 1991/92 Kakha Kacharava26 1992/93 Shota Arveladze18 1993/94 Mikheil Kavelashvili
19 1994/95 Alexander Iashvili24 1995/96 Alexander Iashvili26 1996/97 Giorgi Demetradze26 1997/98 Levan Khomeriki23 1998/99 Mikheil Ashvetia26 1999/00 Rati Aleksidze
12 2000/01 Robert Zirakishvili21 2001/02 Mikheil Bobokhidze13 2002/03 Vitaly Daraselia15 2003/04 Lado Akhalaia12 2004/05 Levan Melkadze27 2005/06 Giorgi Megreladze14 2006/07 Sandro Iashvili20 2007/08 Mikheil Khutsishvili16 2008/09 Giorgi Merebashvili
13 2009/10 
Georges Akieremy11 2010/11 Levan Khmaladze
Aleksandre Koshkadze8 Managerial history
- Viacheslav Soloviov (1967–68)
- Gavriil Kachalin (1971–72)
- Alexander Kotrikadze (1973)
- Givi Chokheli (1974)
- Mikhail Yakushin (1974–75)
- Nodar Akhalkatsi (1976–83)
- David Kipiani (1984–85)
- Nodar Akhalkatsi (1985–86)
- Kakhi Asatiani (1987–88)
- Germann Zonin (1988)
- David Kipiani (1988–91)
- Revaz Dzodzuashvili (1992)
- Givi Nodia (1992–94)
- Temur Chkhaidze (1994)
- Sergo Kutivadze (1994–95)
- Vaja Jvania (1995)
- David Kipiani (1996–97)
- Nodar Akobia (1998)
- Murtaz Khurtsilava (1998–99)
- Johan Boskamp (1998)
- Gia Geguchadze (1999)
- Otar Korghalidze (1999-00)
- Jemal Chimakadze (2000)
- Revaz Arveladze (2000–01)
- Gocha Tkebuchava (2001)
- Givi Nodia (2001)
Ivo Šušak (2002–04)- Gia Geguchadze (2004–05)
- Kakhaber Tskhadadze (2005–06)
- Andrei Chernyshov (2006)
- Kakha Kacharava (2006)
- Dušan Uhrin (2006–08)
- Rainer Zobel (2008–09)
- Kakha Kacharava (2009–10)
- Kakha Kacharava (2010–11)
- Álex García (2011-present)
Notable past players
USSR-era players listed have at least one cap for the USSR national football team.
- USSR
Mikheil Meskhi- Slava Metreveli
- Givi Nodia
- Tengiz Sulakvelidze
- Guram Tskhovrebov
- Ramaz Urushadze
- / Omari Tetradze
- /
/ Akhrik Tsveiba - / Kakhaber Tskhadadze
- Shota Arveladze
- Giorgi Demetradze
- Kakhaber Kaladze
- Temuri Ketsbaia
- Georgi Kinkladze
- Levan Kobiashvili
- Europe
- Semir Hadzibulic
External links
Preceded by
Valencia CFUEFA Cup Winners' Cup Winner
1981
Runner up: FC Carl Zeiss JenaSucceeded by
FC BarcelonaUmaglesi Liga · 2011-12 Baia Zugdidi · Gagra · Dila Gori · Dinamo Tbilisi · WIT Georgia · Zestafoni · Kolkheti Poti · Merani Martvili · Olimpi Rustavi · Sioni Bolnisi · Spartaki Tskhinvali · Torpedo KutaisiCategories:- Football clubs in Georgia (country)
- Association football clubs established in 1925
- Dinamo Tbilisi
- FC Dinamo Tbilisi
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