결과
| II Liiga Ida/Põhi | 10/22 14:00 | - |
FCI
v
JK 나르바 트란스 II
|
W | 1-0 | |
| II Liiga Ida/Põhi | 10/16 16:45 | - |
FC 헬리오스 타르투
v
FCI
|
W | 0-4 | |
| II Liiga Ida/Põhi | 09/17 10:03 | - |
S. 칼레브
v
FCI
|
D |
|
|
| 컵 | 08/17 16:00 | 5 |
트란스
v
FCI
|
L | 5-0 | |
| 컵 | 07/26 15:00 | 6 |
FC 아크시 볼베스
v
FCI
|
W | 2-3 | |
| 컵 | 06/29 17:45 | 57 |
FCI
v
FC 에스톤 빌라
|
W | 3-1 | |
| II Liiga Ida/Põhi | 05/21 11:00 | - |
FCI
v
FC Elva II
|
W | 2-0 | |
| II Liiga Ida/Põhi | 05/08 12:00 | - |
FCI
v
S. 칼레브
|
W | 2-0 | |
| 클럽 친선 경기 | 01/30 10:30 | - |
FC 엘바
v
FCI
|
L | 4-0 | |
| 클럽 친선 경기 | 01/28 18:30 | - |
탈리나 칼레브
v
FC 탈린
|
W | 0-5 | |
| II Liiga Ida/Põhi | 09/24 15:00 | - |
Ida-Virumaa FC Alliance U21
v
FCI
|
W | 0-1 | |
| 컵 | 09/21 17:00 | 5 |
FCI
v
플로라
|
L | 2-3 |
Stats
| Total | Home | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Matches played | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wins | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Draws | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Losses | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Goals for | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Goals against | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Clean sheets | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Failed to score | 0 | 0 | 0 |
FCI Tallinn is a professional football club based in Tallinn, Estonia. Founded in 2003, the club has spent most of its existence in the Meistriliiga, the top division of Estonian football. FCI Tallinn has won the Meistriliiga twice, in 2010 and 2016, and has also won the Estonian Cup twice, in 2009 and 2010.
The club was founded on December 12, 2003, by a group of businessmen who wanted to create a new professional football club in Tallinn. The club's first manager was Aleksandr Puštov, who led the team to a second-place finish in the Esiliiga, the second tier of Estonian football, in its first season.
FCI Tallinn was promoted to the Meistriliiga in 2005, and the club quickly established itself as a top-flight team. The club finished fifth in its first season in the Meistriliiga, and it improved to fourth place in the following season.
In 2009, FCI Tallinn won the Estonian Cup for the first time. The club defeated JK Trans Narva in the final, and it qualified for the UEFA Europa League for the first time. FCI Tallinn lost to TPS Turku of Finland in the first qualifying round of the Europa League.
The following season, FCI Tallinn won the Meistriliiga for the first time. The club finished one point ahead of JK Trans Narva, and it secured the title with a 3-0 victory over JK Viljandi in the final match of the season.
FCI Tallinn successfully defended its Meistriliiga title in 2011, and the club also won the Estonian Cup for the second time. The club defeated JK Trans Narva in the final, and it qualified for the UEFA Europa League for the second time. FCI Tallinn lost to Lokomotiv Moscow of Russia in the second qualifying round of the Europa League.
FCI Tallinn has continued to be a competitive team in the Meistriliiga in recent years. The club finished third in the 2017 season, and it finished second in the 2018 season. FCI Tallinn is also a regular participant in the Estonian Cup, and the club has reached the final of the competition on three occasions since 2010.
FCI Tallinn is a well-supported club in Tallinn, and the team's matches often draw large crowds. The club's stadium, the Kadriorg Stadium, has a capacity of 5,000, and it is often filled to capacity for FCI Tallinn's matches.
The club's most successful manager is Aleksandr Puštov, who led the team to two Meistriliiga titles and two Estonian Cup wins. Puštov left FCI Tallinn in 2012, and he has since managed a number of other clubs in Estonia and abroad.
FCI Tallinn is a promising young club with a bright future. The club has a strong youth academy, and it is producing a number of talented players who are expected to make a mark on the first team in the years to come. FCI Tallinn is also a financially stable club, and it is well-positioned to challenge for trophies in the years to come.
The club was founded on December 12, 2003, by a group of businessmen who wanted to create a new professional football club in Tallinn. The club's first manager was Aleksandr Puštov, who led the team to a second-place finish in the Esiliiga, the second tier of Estonian football, in its first season.
FCI Tallinn was promoted to the Meistriliiga in 2005, and the club quickly established itself as a top-flight team. The club finished fifth in its first season in the Meistriliiga, and it improved to fourth place in the following season.
In 2009, FCI Tallinn won the Estonian Cup for the first time. The club defeated JK Trans Narva in the final, and it qualified for the UEFA Europa League for the first time. FCI Tallinn lost to TPS Turku of Finland in the first qualifying round of the Europa League.
The following season, FCI Tallinn won the Meistriliiga for the first time. The club finished one point ahead of JK Trans Narva, and it secured the title with a 3-0 victory over JK Viljandi in the final match of the season.
FCI Tallinn successfully defended its Meistriliiga title in 2011, and the club also won the Estonian Cup for the second time. The club defeated JK Trans Narva in the final, and it qualified for the UEFA Europa League for the second time. FCI Tallinn lost to Lokomotiv Moscow of Russia in the second qualifying round of the Europa League.
FCI Tallinn has continued to be a competitive team in the Meistriliiga in recent years. The club finished third in the 2017 season, and it finished second in the 2018 season. FCI Tallinn is also a regular participant in the Estonian Cup, and the club has reached the final of the competition on three occasions since 2010.
FCI Tallinn is a well-supported club in Tallinn, and the team's matches often draw large crowds. The club's stadium, the Kadriorg Stadium, has a capacity of 5,000, and it is often filled to capacity for FCI Tallinn's matches.
The club's most successful manager is Aleksandr Puštov, who led the team to two Meistriliiga titles and two Estonian Cup wins. Puštov left FCI Tallinn in 2012, and he has since managed a number of other clubs in Estonia and abroad.
FCI Tallinn is a promising young club with a bright future. The club has a strong youth academy, and it is producing a number of talented players who are expected to make a mark on the first team in the years to come. FCI Tallinn is also a financially stable club, and it is well-positioned to challenge for trophies in the years to come.