FC Dnipro Cherkasy

• 1955–1974: first club (18 seasons) • 1955–1956: FC Dynamo/Burevisnyk Cherkasy • 1956–1966: FC Kolhospnyk Cherkasy • 1967–1972: FC Dnipro Cherkasy • 1973–1974: FC Hranit Cherkasy • 1975–2002: second club (26 seasons) • 1975–1997: FC Dnipro Cherkasy • 1997–2002: FC Cherkasy • 2003–2009: third club (5 seasons) • 2003–2004: FC Cherkasy • 2004–2009: FC Dnipro Cherkasy • 2018–2023: fourth club (4 seasons) • 2018–2023: FC Dnipro Cherkasy ==History overview==

The Cherkasy city football club traces its heritage to 1947, when Cherkasy FC (ChFC) represented the city at republican football competitions (as part of Kyiv Oblast). The next year, the city was represented by an army team, Dom Ofitserov (DO). Upon the creation of the Cherkasy Oblast in 1954, the city of Cherkasy was represented in republican competitions by Torpedo. In 1955, the city was represented in republican competitions by the local branch of Dynamo sports society, but in mid-season was replaced with another team member of Burevisnyk sports society. Burevisnyk is considered a direct predecessor of the latter, FC Dnipro. The club was established on 9 May 1955, the 10th anniversary of Victory Day. The original team kept its professional status for 44 years since acquiring it in 1958 and reacquired it in 2003 after the short-term disruption for the 2002/03 season. Over its history, Dnipro has already many times revived and dissolved. As a "team of masters" Kolhospnyk (predecessor of Kolos sports society), the club was admitted to the Soviet Class B competitions in 1958. In 1960, football competitions in Class B were organized, and Ukrainian clubs, as "teams of masters," played in their republican tournament known as Class B of the Ukrainian SSR. In December 1957, after a series of friendlies, the football team Kolhospnyk Cherkasy was included in national competitions among teams of Class B. In place of the Dnipro team of masters was created FC Dnipro by the "Cherkaskyi biznes-tsentr" headed by Hryhoriy Kolomiyets. In 2017, there took place the transformation of the Sokil sports complex, which belonged to the defense industry company Fotoprylad and included the central stadium, into a city community company "Tsentralnyi Stadion". On 31 August 2018, based on the city community company "Tsentralnyi Stadion", there was established the municipal sports club "Dnipro". Among the first teams there was established football team which entered Ukrainian football under-19 competitions. Following the Russian aggression against Ukraine, number of MSC Dnipro members joined the Armed Forces of Ukraine among which were a head coach of rugby team, an assistant coach of female football team, and several others. ==Stadium==

in Cherkasy History of the club is closely entwined with history of central stadium in Cherkasy. Before 1957 in Cherkasy existed 10 stadiums with football fields the bigger being "Kharchovyk" (5,000), "Avanhard/Trud" (2,500), "Vodnyk" (1,500). Before the World War II on territory of Ukraine, all important football games in Cherkasy used to take place at Kharchovyk ("Food-provider") Stadium, however due to combat actions the stadium of Cherkasy Refined Sugar Factory was destroyed. Following the war and until early 1950s, the main city stadium became Vodnyk. In 1952 after debut of the Soviet Olympic team at the Olympics in Helsinki, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union made emphasis on mass involvement in sports. The archive documents show that on 15 September 1955 there were allocated to local sports society "Kolhospnyk" in connection of building a local central stadium in place of Vodnyk and in two years the city authorities majestically opened a fine football arena of VSS "Kolhospnyk" with capacity of 15,000 spectators. On 9 November 1957 the new stadium hosted a first exhibition game between Dinamo (from Kyiv) and local Kolhospnyk. ==Colours==

Traditionally the club colours are white, red and blue. File:FC Dnipro Cherkasy.png|Former logo ==Honors==

• Ukrainian Druha Liha • Winners (2): 1992–93, 2005–06 Group B • Ukrainian football championship among amateurs • Winners (2): 1973, 1987 • Cherkasy Oblast Football Championship • Winners (2): 1956, 1957 ==Players==

Soviet Union : Ukraine Dnipro joined the Ukrainian competitions upon finishing the 1991 Soviet Lower Second League, Zone 1 season. : ==Head coaches==

• Volodymyr Muntyan (1998–2000) • Anatoliy Zayayev (2001) • Oleksandr Shcherbakov (2004–2005) • Serhiy Morozov (2005–2007) • Oleksandr Ryabokon (2007–2008) • Anatoliy Bezsmertnyi (2008–2009) ==Head coaches==

• Ihor Kolomoyets • Albert Zalyalutdinov ==Reserves and academy==

Cherkasy-2 Cherkasy-2 was a Ukrainian football team based in Cherkasy, Ukraine. The team played only in the 2000–01 Ukrainian Second League season before being disbanded. It served as a junior team for the FC Dnipro Cherkasy franchise. ==Notes==