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FC Dnipro

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"Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk" redirects here. For other uses, see Dnipro Dnipro (disambiguation).

Football Club Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk (Template:Lang-uk Template:IPA-uk) is a Ukrainian professional football club based in Dnipropetrovsk.

Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
Full nameFootball Club Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
Nickname(s)Warriors of light
Founded1918; 107 years ago (1918)
GroundDnipro-Arena, Dnipropetrovsk
Capacity33,993
OwnerIhor Kolomoyskyi
PresidentIhor Kolomoyskyi
Head coachOleksandr Poklonskyi[1]
LeagueUkrainian Second League
2016–17Premier League, 11th (relegated)
Websitehttp://www.fcdnipro.ua/
Current season

Dnipro, which is the Ukrainian name of the Dnieper river in Ukraine, is a popular sports name in Dnipropetrovsk. Beside the association football club, there also is a bandy team under the same name,[2] basketball team and others. FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk, however, is not a multi-sport club: the club is owned by the Privat Group that also owns BC Dnipro and Budivelnyk Kyiv.

During the Soviet era, the club was a member of the Soviet Volunteer Sports Society "Metallurg" (therefore it carried names Metallurg/Metalurh and Stal) and until 1961 was under sponsorship of the Petrovsky Dnipropetrovsk Metallurgical Plant. After that, the club was sponsored by the Southern Machine-building Plant Yuzhmash and carried both names Russian Dnepr and Ukrainian Dnipro, while Dnepr was also used for international competitions. Before the fall of the Soviet Union, the club was the second most successful club of Ukraine that participated in the Soviet Top League, winning in 1983 and 1988. Sometime after the fall of the Soviet Union, the club was privatized.

History

BRIT

The club's franchise traces its history all the way back when the first team that was formed in 1918 by the Petrovsky factory and was called as BRIT (Brianskyi Robitnychyi Industrialnyi Tekhnikum). The team participated in the regional competition (Katerynoslav championship). With the four other teams BRIT played its games on small stadium "Sokil" which was located at the corner of Pushkin street and Yuriy Savchenko street.

Petrovets – Stal – Metalurh

Due to World War I, BRIT was disbanded, but on 9 May 1925 a new team was formed in Dnipropetrovsk (coincidentally, later the day became to be known as the Victory Day). The team participated under a generic name as football team of Petrovsky factory. The official name it received in 1926 when it became to be known as "Petrovets". The team entered the first Soviet competition under the name of Stal (steel, En) in 1936 in one of the lower divisions. The team participated in the three championship before World War II. After the war, in 1947, the team reentered the Soviet competition and was merged with another club from Dnipropetrovsk, Dynamo Dnipropetrovsk. From 1949 until 1961, the team was called Metalurh (from the English "metal worker"). During this time, the team participated for three seasons, 1950–1952, among the amateurs due to poor results. In 1954, Metalurh Dnipropetrovsk reached the semi-finals of the USSR Cup, where it lost to Spartak Yerevan.

Dnepr

In 1961, the team was handed over to its new sponsor, the Yugmash (the Southern machine-producing factory), which at that time was one of the most powerful factories in the entire Soviet Union and was funded by the Ministry of Defense. It was part of the Zenit volunteer sports society. The new sponsor changed the team's name to the Russian name of Dnepr, Dnieper, as the Russian was the accepted language of the Soviet Union and the Soviet government. The team's performance did not change much until after 1968, when Dnepr obtained Andriy Biba and the new coach – Valery Lobanovsky. After that, it took the team three years to get promoted to the Soviet Top League and eventually finished in sixth place in 1972.

Golden generation

In 1973 and 1976, Dnepr reached the semi-finals of the USSR Cup. In 1978, the team was relegated to the lower league for two years. Their next return to the top flight was not as inviting as their first one and the team languished at the bottom of the table for several years. In the following years, the governing body of the team hired new promising coaches – Volodymyr Yemets and Hennadiy Zhizdik. After those changes, Dnepr became a strong contender for the Soviet championship winning it twice: once with Yemets and Zhizdik in 1983, and another one with Yevhen Kucherevsky in 1988. Also, in 1989 Dnepr became the first professional football club in the Soviet Union. During those years, the team featured many notable players such as Oleg Protasov, Hennadiy Lytovchenko, Oleksiy Cherednyk and Oleh Taran.

Dnipro

Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the club took on the Ukrainian version name of Dnipro, the name of the biggest river and one of the major symbols of Ukraine. The club joined the football federation of the native country and remained one of the top contenders in the newly formed Ukrainian Premier League. The team received silver medals in 1993 as well as the bronze in 1992, 1995, 1996, 2001 and 2004. The team also reached the Ukrainian Cup finals in 1995, 1997 and 2004, losing all three to Shakhtar Donetsk. Dnipro is currently controlled by the Privat Group.

Success and downfall

On 14 May 2015, following a historical 1–0 victory over Napoli after a 1–1 draw in Naples in the semi-finals, Dnipro qualified for their first ever European final, the 2015 UEFA Europa League Final, where they played defending champions Sevilla on 27 May at the Stadion Narodowy in Warsaw.[3] Despite going up 1–0 on the sixth minute, Dnipro lost 3–2.[4] This was one of the club's greatest successes, not just in terms of records and trophies; they were also able to inspire the residents who were suffering in war torn territories. The situation was such that during the entire course of the campaign, Dnipro had to play all of their home matches some 400 kilometres away in Kiev due to the war.[5] On 31 March 2016, the club was excluded by UEFA from participating in the next UEFA club competition for which it would otherwise qualify in the next three seasons (2016–17, 2017–18 and 2018–19) for violating the Financial Fair Play regulations.[6]

In late June 2016, rumours appeared that club owner Ihor Kolomoyskyi had stopped funding the club.[7] Kolomoyskyi immediately denied this but did state, "The club will not exist in the same form as before" and that it was "not normal to spend crazy amounts of money" on the then current squad.[7]

The 2016−17 season was a disastrous season for Dnipro. The club was restricted from signing new players other than free agents by FFU for debts to Juande Ramos' staff. On 26 October 2016, Dinpro was deducted of a 6 points for the same reason. In April 2017 Dnipro was deducted of a 3 points by FFU again. Tough financial situation and numerous sanctions from FFU and UEFA affected the results of the team and Dnipro relegated to Ukrainian First League for the first time in club history.

Stadium

Main articles: Stadium Meteor and Dnipro Arena
 
Old Stadium Meteor
File:Panoramio - V&A Dudush - Днепр Арена 2009.jpg
Current Dnipro Arena

Since 1966, Dnipro's home was Stadium Meteor in Dnipropetrovsk. Prior to that, the club played at the Matalurh Stadium (formerly Stal Stadium). Meteor Stadium was built by the Soviet rocket company Yuzhmash on the original site and has undergone several renovations since, the last one being in 2001. In 2002, however, after several spells in European competitions, it became clear that the club needed a new modern venue. Thus, in 2005, Pryvat Group started construction of Dnipro Arena in the centre of Dnipropetrovsk. The club played its last game at Meteor on 2 September 2008, against Metalist Kharkiv.

In April 2005, the club's new arena broke ground. It was constructed by Germany's largest construction company Hochtief. The construction itself took three years and four months, but a nine-month delay occurred due to a land dispute over a site where the stadium's car park was planned. The stadium's final capacity is 31,003 people and the initial estimated cost of the construction was set at €40 million.

The stadium was opened on 15 September 2008. The opening ceremony featured a speech by Ukrainian president Victor Yushchenko, a concert performance by a number of famous Ukrainian musicians and two football matches: Veterans of Dynamo Kyiv vs. Spartak Moscow veterans, and Dnipro against Dynamo Kyiv. As a gift to the club from the city, the street that the stadium is situated on was renamed into Kucherevskyi Boulevard, in honour of Dnipro's late coach Yevhen Kucherevskyi. Dnipro played their first official game on 29 September 2008 against their local rivals Metalurh Zaporizhya, but Dnipro lost 1–2. They set a new attendance record for the Ukrainian Premier League 2008–09 season at 31,000 spectators.

Since the beginning of conflict in Eastern Ukraine, Dnipro have played their European matches at the Olympic Stadium in Kiev at the behest of UEFA, although there has been comparatively less conflict in Dnipropetrovsk than other areas.[8]

Supporters and rivalries

The formation of the fan movement in Dnipropetrovsk began in the early 1980s, which saw the appearance of the first representatives of Dnipro ultras at the stadium. Later was established one of the largest fans unions – the Braty po Zbroyi (Template:Lang-en) – involving Dnipro, Dynamo Kyiv and Karpaty Lviv.

Most of the fans hold right-wing ideological views (Ukrainian nationalism). Dnipro is considered the third most popular club in Ukraine, and home and away matches are attended by large crowds. The largest Dnipro ultras groups are the Voice of the North Stand (Template:Lang-uk) and Ultras'83 (Template:Lang-uk83).

The most famous derby in eastern Ukraine is the Skhidne Derby (English: Eastern Derby) between Dnipro and Metalist Kharkiv. The game at the stadium is very hard and almost every game ends in a fight between football fans from Dnipropetrovsk and Kharkiv. There wasalso a city derby in Dnipropetrovsk between Dnipro and Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih. In May 2016, Metalist Kharkiv was removed from Ukraine's professional football leagues.[9] Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih is, after its 2013 bankruptcy, an amateur club.[10][11]

Dnipro maintains friendly relations with Karpaty Lviv, Dynamo Kyiv (the fan union Braty po Zbroyi) and Veres Rivne. Dnipro has strained relations to Shakhtar Donetsk, Metalurg Zaporizhya, Chornomorets Odesa, Metalist Kharkiv, Kryvbas Kryvyy and Arsenal Kyiv. All fans, however, have currently declared a truce due to the war in Eastern Ukraine.

Sponsors

Football kits and sponsors

Years[12] Football kit Shirt sponsor
1998–2001 Adidas TM Biola
2001–2005 TM Biola
2005–2008 Umbro
2008– Nike
  • No information is known for the 2000–01 season.

Home colours

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1983
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1988
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1991
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1992
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1992
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1993
 
 
 
 
 
2000
 
 
 
 
 
2000
 
 
 
 
 
 
2011
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
2013
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
2014

Honours

Domestic

European

Friendly

Individual player awards

Several players have won individual awards during or for their time with Dnipro

Soviet Footballer of the Year

Ukrainian Footballer of the Year

Ukrainian Premier League[13] Footballer of the Year

Players

As of 24 June 2017[14][15][16]

First team squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK   UKR Oleksiy Bashtanenko
3 DF   UKR Volodymyr Adamyuk
4 MF   UKR Serhiy Kravchenko
7 MF   UKR Yehor Nazaryna
8 DF   UKR Volodymyr Polyovyi
9 MF   UKR Yuriy Vakulko
13 GK   UKR Danylo Kucher
14 DF   UKR Yevhen Cheberyachko
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 FW   UKR Artem Dovbyk
17 FW   UKR Denys Balanyuk
18 FW   UKR Denys Kostyshyn
25 MF   UKR Ihor Kohut
33 DF   AZE Dmytro Nagiev
71 DF   UKR Maksym Lopyryonok
77 GK   UKR Denys Shelikhov
87 FW   UKR Oleh Kozhushko

U-21 team squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK   UKR Ivan Ponomarenko
16 DF   UKR Dmytro Bondar
— DF   UKR Volodymyr Kirychuk
— DF   UKR Serhiy Palyukh
22 DF   UKR Oleksandr Safronov
44 DF   UKR Tymofiy Sukhar
— MF   UKR Oleksiy Bandurin
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF   UKR Ivan Budnyak
11 MF   UKR Yaroslav Homenko
— MF   UKR Oleh Ilyin
88 MF   UKR Kamil Khuchbarov
— MF   UKR Dmytro Verhun
— FW   UKR Vitaliy Kireyev
89 FW   UKR Vladislav Supryaha

Coaches and administration

Administration[17] Coaching[18][19] (senior team) Coaching[18] (U-21 team)

League and Cup history

Soviet Union

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
Stal – Petrovsky Factory
1936 No participation 1/32
Stal
1937 4th
(Group G) 		9 11 3 4 4 20 27 21 1/64
club was idle in 1938
1939 2nd
(Group B) 		15 22 6 7 9 27 37 19 1/16
No competitions 1940-45, World War II
1946 2nd
(Second Group) 		12 24 4 2 18 29 76 10
1947 4 24 11 8 5 54 35 30 1/16
1948 2 14 9 2 3 34 24 20
2 4 2 1 1 6 4 5
Metallurg / Metalurh
1949 2nd
(Second Group) 		8 14 2 2 10 14 35 6 1/16
1950 4th
(Fitness teams) 		10 9 3 0 6 11 22 6 withdrew
club was idle in 1951–1952
1953 2nd
(Class B) 		8 14 2 2 10 14 35 6 1/16
22 2 2 0 0 5 0 4
1954 4 22 8 9 5 30 27 25 1/2
1955 10 30 14 2 14 53 47 30 1/16
1956 14 34 10 9 15 40 58 29 –
1957 4 34 17 8 9 65 43 42 1/32
1958 9 30 14 5 11 52 45 33 1/32
1959 4 28 14 6 8 47 37 34 1/128
1960 8 36 14 9 13 53 44 37
1961 14 36 11 10 15 35 40 32 1/128
Dnepr / Dnipro
1962 2nd
(Class B) 		6 24 7 12 5 35 29 26 1/256
11 10 4 3 3 10 11 10
1963 2nd
(Class A) 		8 34 13 10 11 36 34 36 1/32
1964 10 26 8 8 10 25 28 24 1/32 (2 subgroup)
22 12 4 3 5 10 13 11 (relegation group)
1965 5 30 13 10 7 31 23 36 1/32 (2 subgroup)
8 16 6 5 5 15 15 17 (promotion group)
1966 8 34 11 12 11 33 27 34 1/64 (2 subgroup)
1967 4 38 18 10 10 49 36 46 1/128 (2 subgroup)
1968 3 40 19 16 5 50 27 54 (2 subgroup)
1969 1 42 24 9 9 73 59 57 1/64 (3 subgroup)
2 3 1 1 1 2 3 3 (finals)
1970 3 42 26 9 7 58 25 61 1/64
1971 2nd
(First League) 		1 42 27 9 6 83 30 63 1/16 Promoted
1972 1st
(Top League) 		6 30 12 10 8 37 37 34 1/8
1973 8 30 9 9 12 36 40 26 1/2
1974 10 30 9 11 10 31 39 29 1/4
1975 7 30 10 11 9 33 30 31 1/16
1976 11 15 6 2 7 18 18 14 1/2 spring half
13 15 6 2 7 12 17 14 fall half
1977 12 30 9 9 12 24 31 27 1/8
1978 16 30 9 3 18 25 39 21 1/16 Relegated
1979 2nd
(First League) 		17 46 16 14 16 57 60 44 Group stage
1980 2 46 27 8 11 60 47 62 Group stage Promoted
1981 1st
(Top League) 		8 34 12 8 14 42 53 32 Group stage
1982 9 34 11 12 11 34 38 32 1/2
1983 1 34 22 5 7 63 36 49 1/4
1984 3 34 17 8 9 54 40 42 1/8 ECL 1/4
1985 3 34 16 11 7 71 41 42 1/4 UC 1/8
1986 11 30 8 12 10 41 41 28 1/16 UC 1st round
1987 2 30 15 9 6 42 22 39 1/16
1988 1 30 18 10 2 49 23 46 1/2 UC 1st round
1989 2 30 18 6 6 47 27 42 Winner ECL 1/4
1990 6 24 11 6 7 39 26 28 1/16 finals UC 1st round
1991 9 30 9 10 11 31 36 28 1/8 finals
1992 No championship 1/8 finals

Ukraine

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes
Dnipro
1992 1st
(Top League) 		3 18 10 3 5 26 15 23 1/4 finals Won playoff game for the third place over Shakhtar
1992–93 2 30 18 8 4 51 20 44 1/8 finals
1993–94 4 34 16 9 9 53 35 41 1/4 finals UC 2nd round
1994–95 3 34 19 8 7 60 33 65 Runner-up
1995–96 3 34 19 6 9 65 34 63 1/4 finals
1996–97 4 30 14 13 3 48 19 55 Runner-up
1997–98 4 30 17 4 9 47 27 55 1/4 finals UC 2nd qual round
1998–99 12 30 9 5 16 28 46 32 1/8 finals
1999–00 11 30 8 9 13 26 52 33 1/8 finals
2000–01 3 26 17 4 5 37 18 55 1/2 finals
2001–02 6 26 11 7 8 30 20 40 1/2 finals UC 1st round
2002–03 4 30 18 5 7 48 27 59 1/2 finals
2003–04 3 30 16 9 5 44 23 57 Runner-up UC 3rd round
2004–05 4 30 13 9 8 38 34 48 1/2 finals UC Round of 32
2005–06 6 30 11 10 9 33 23 43 1/8 finals UC Group stage
2006–07 4 30 11 14 5 32 24 47 1/4 finals
2007–08 4 30 18 5 7 40 27 59 1/16 finals UC 1st round
2008–09 1st
(Premier League) 		6 30 13 9 8 34 25 48 1/8 finals UC 2nd qual round
2009–10 4 30 15 9 6 48 25 54 1/4 finals
2010–11 4 30 16 9 5 46 20 57 1/2 finals EL Play-off Round
2011–12 4 30 15 7 8 52 35 52 1/8 finals EL Play-off Round
2012–13 4 30 16 8 6 54 27 56 1/2 finals EL Round of 32
2013–14 2 28 18 5 5 56 28 59 1/8 finals EL Round of 32
2014–15 3 26 16 6 4 47 17 54 1/2 finals EL Runner-up
2015–16 3 25 16 4 5 49 21 52 1/2 finals EL Group stage
2016–17[21] 11 31 8 13 10 31 37 13 1/2 finals Excluded[22] −24[23] Relegated

European history

Main article: FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk in European football

Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk participates in European competitions since 1984 after playing its first against Trabzonspor. Since 2001, however, the club participates almost on annual basis with variable successes. This was interrupted in 2016, when, despite finishing third place, Dnipro was forbidden to play in the European competitions by UEFA.

Season Stage Notes
European Cup / UEFA Champions League
1984–85 Quarter-Finalist eliminated by   Bordeaux 1–1 in Bordeaux, 1–1 in Dnipropetrovsk
1989–90 Quarter-Finalist eliminated by   Benfica 0–1 in Lisbon, 0–3 in Dnipropetrovsk
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League
2014–15 Finalist defeated by   Sevilla 2–3 in Warsaw

Overall record

Intercontinental Cup / FIFA Club World Cup
Season Quarterfinals Semifinals Final / 3rd pos.
UEFA Super Cup
Season Final
European Cup / UEFA Champions League
Season Preliminary stages Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1984-85   Trabzonspor   Levski Sofia   Girondins
1989-90   Linfield   Tirol   Benfica
2014-15   Copenhagen
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Season Preliminary stages Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarer-finals Semifinals Final
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup / UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League
Season Preliminary stages Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1985-86   Wismut   PSV   Hajduk S.
1986-87   Legia
1988-89   Girondins
1990-91   Hearts
1993-94   Admira Wacker   Eintracht F.
1997-98   Yerevan   Alania
2001-02   Fiorentina
2003-04   Vaduz   Hamburg   Dinamo   Olympique M.
2004-05   Petrzalka   Maccabi H.   Brugge 1   Partizan
2005-06   Banants   Hibernian   Litex 1
2007-08   Belchatów   Aberdeen
2008-09   Bellinzona
2010-11   Spartak Z.V.   Lech
2011-12   Fulham
2011-12   Slovan   PSV 1   Basel
2014-15   Hajduk   Qarabag 1   Olympiakos   Ajax   Brugge   Napoli   Sevilla
2015-16   St. Étienne 1
UEFA Intertoto Cup
Season Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
  • 1 Group stage. Highest-ranked eliminated team in case of qualification, lowest-ranked qualified team in case of elimination.

Managers

References

  1. ^ Oleksandr Poklonskyi is heading FC Dnipro (Александр Поклонский возглавил ФК "Днепр"). Ukrinform. 21 June 2017
  2. ^ "Ukrainian bandy championship". Ukrainian Federation of Bandy and Rink-Bandy. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
  3. ^ "Dnipro's Yevhen Seleznyov sinks Napoli to seal Europa League final place". Guardian. 14 May 2015. Retrieved 15 May 2015.
  4. ^ "Dnipro 2 Sevilla 3". BBC Sport. 28 May 2015. Retrieved 28 May 2015.
  5. ^ "Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk – Angels amidst War : "During the entire course of the campaign, FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk had to play all of their home matches some 400 kilometres away in Kyiv due to the war. "". http://www.goaldentimes.org. Retrieved 26 May 2015. {{cite web}}: External link in |website= (help)
  6. ^ "CFCB adjudicatory chamber orders". UEFA. 31 March 2016.
  7. ^ a b "Dnipro football team will not be liquidated, but revamped – Kolomoisky". Interfax-Ukraine. 30 June 2016.
  8. ^ "Dnipro qualifier moved to Kiev". ESPN. Press Association. 23 July 2014. Retrieved 15 May 2015.
  9. ^ "Апеляційний комітет ФФУ відхилив апеляції "Металіста" та "Говерли"" (in Ukrainian). Football Federation of Ukraine. 16 May 2016. Archived from the original on 16 May 2016. Retrieved 16 May 2016. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  10. ^ "FC Kryvbas launches bankruptcy procedure". Interfax-Ukraine. 12 June 2013.
  11. ^ Template:Uk icon Gen.Director of Kryvbas: The team has marvelous chances to start playing in the PFL already this summer. Kryvbas fan's side. 6 April 2016
  12. ^ Jerseys of Ukrainian clubs Archived 25 September 2013 at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ before fall of the Soviet Union the award was given to players of Ukrainian clubs
  14. ^ FC Dnipro – First team squad
  15. ^ UPL – FC Dnipro
  16. ^ FC Dnipro – U-21 team squad
  17. ^ http://www.fcdnipro.ua/ru/club/directors/
  18. ^ a b http://www.fcdnipro.ua/en/team/trainers/
  19. ^ https://football24.ua/dnipro_otrimav_noviy_trenerskiy_shtab_n324956/
  20. ^ Stetsenko at politrada.com
  21. ^ Competition was played in two phases. Official final league standings are cumulative from both phases. Dnipro competed in the Relegation Group in Phase II and were relegated..
    "Ліга Парі-Матч Сезон 2016/17". Ukrainian Premier League. 31 May 2017. Archived from the original on 31 May 2017. Retrieved 31 May 2017. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  22. ^ The Adjudicatory Chamber of the UEFA Club Financial Control Body (CFCB) announced that the club will be excluded from participating in the next UEFA club competition for which they would otherwise qualify in the next three (3) seasons (i.e. the 2016–17, 2017–18 and 2018–19 seasons)."CFCB adjudicatory chamber orders". uefa.org. 31 March 2016. Retrieved 31 March 2016. (31 March 2016)
  23. ^ Deducted a total of 24 points.
    Six points by the FIFA Disciplinary Committee for failing to clear their debts with former coach Juande Ramos and his assistants.
    "Soccer-Dnipro hit by six-point deduction for failing to clear debts". Reuters. Yahoo Sports. 26 October 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2016.
    Six points by the Ukrainian Premier League for failing to comply with the decision of FIFA Disciplinary Committee to pay debts to former player Danilo Sousa Campos.
    Template:Ua icon "Офіційно. Дніпро позбавлений 6 очок за борг перед Даніло". Champion (Ukrayinska Pravda). 7 February 2016. Retrieved 31 May 2017. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    Three points by the FFU Control and Disciplinary Committee for failing execute one of the decisions of the committee.
    Template:Ua icon ""Дніпро" позбавили 3 турнірних очок". Ukrainian Premier League. 6 April 2017. Retrieved 31 May 2017. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
    Nine points by the FFU Control and Disciplinary Committee for failing execute their previous decisions.
    Template:Ru icon "С вылетевшего в Первую лигу "Днепра" сняли еще 9 очков". Sehodnya. 9 June 2017. Retrieved 10 June 2017. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  24. ^ Template:Uk icon Official: Ramos left the Dnipro, because they do not want to stay in Ukraine, Ukrayinska Pravda Champion (22 May 2014)
 
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