FC Ulaanbaatar

FC Ulaanbaatar
Full name Football Club Ulaanbaatar
Founded 2011 (2011)[1]
Ground MFF Football Centre, Ulaanbaatar
Ground Capacity 3,500
League Mongolia Premier League
2016 8th

FC Ulaanbaatar is a Mongolian football club from Ulaanbaatar. FC Ulaanbaatar competes in the Mongolia Premier League.

History

FC Ulaanbaatar was founded in 2011.[2] Included on the team's roster are the striker Kim Myong-Won who participated in the World Cup 2010 and Sin Chol-Jin from the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.[3] In 2011, the club won its first Mongolia Premier League title.[4]

Domestic history

Season League Mongolia Cup Top goalscorer Manager
Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Name League
2011 1st 1 14 6 3 5 35 24 21
2012 1st 6 12 4 0 8 17 32 12
2013 1st 3 12 5 2 5 21 23 17
2014 1st 5 12 4 1 7 25 22 13
2015 1st 2 16 11 0 5 40 24 33 Runners-up Mongolia Bayasgalan Amarbayasgalan 9

Squad

As of 2012[5] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
Mongolia GK Sergelen Bayarsaikhan
Cameroon GK Jerome Etoundi
Croatia DF Marin Prpić
Mongolia DF Erdene-Ochir Maral-Erdene
Mongolia DF Batsuur Dashdorj
Mongolia DF Baasan Monkhtogtokh
Mongolia DF Bayarsaikhan Uuganbayar
Mongolia DF E. Erdenebold
Mongolia DF Battor Amartuvshin
Mongolia MF Altansukh Erdenebayar
No. Position Player
Mongolia MF Amgalan Chinzorig
Mongolia MF Orkhon Monkhbat
Mongolia MF Tsetsenbaatar Puntsagdorj
Mongolia MF Oyunbat Bayarjargal
North Korea FW Kim Myong-Won
Mongolia FW Bayasgalan Amarbayasgalan
Mongolia FW J. Tsatsral
Ivory Coast FW Eric Dragoh
Liberia FW Prince Mark Boley

Honours

References

  1. ↑ FC Ulaanbaatar
  2. ↑ Football Centre MFF - Stadion in Ulan Bator (Ulaanbaatar)
  3. ↑ North Korean players are in Mongolian Soccer League
  4. ↑ FIFA.com - FC Ulaanbaatar claim maiden title
  5. ↑ FC Ulaanbaatar Media Brochure from Official FC Ulaanbaatar website. Please note this presentation does not give a full squad list on one slide, rather this listing has been produced by combining the players listed on the first eleven slide (slide 7) and the foreign players noted on slide 11.
  6. ↑ Mongolia 2011 at RSSSF

External links

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