1991–92 FC Dinamo București season

FC Dinamo București
1991–92 season
ManagerFlorin Halagian
Divizia A1st
Romanian CupLast 16
UEFA CupSecond round
Top goalscorerGábor Gerstenmájer (21 goals)

The 1991–92 season was FC Dinamo București's 43rd season in Divizia A. The year 1992 brings the 14th Divizia A title in history. Dinamo dominated the season from start to finish and ended without a single loss. The newcomers Gábor Gerstenmájer and Albanian Sulejman Demollari made an instant impact, scoring together 39 goals in league only. The technical staff was formed from Florin Halagian – head coach, Viorel Hizo and Florin Cheran – assistants, and Dutch Rinus Israel – technical director.

In Europe, Dinamo entered the UEFA Cup and in the first round passed by Sporting CP, but was stopped in the second round by another club from Genoa. After Sampdoria, now Genoa C.F.C.

Results

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Divizia A
Round Date Opponent Stadium Result
1 25 August 1991 Petrolul Ploieşti H 6–0
2 1 September 1991 Sportul Studențesc A 1–1
3 8 September 1991 Inter Sibiu H 5–0
4 12 September 1991 Farul Constanța A 0–0
5 22 September 1991 Politehnica Timişoara H 4–1
6 26 September 1991 U Craiova A 3–1
7 6 October 1991 Steaua București H 1–0
8 9 October 1991 FC Argeș A 1–0
9 19 October 1991 FC Brașov H 5–2
10 27 October 1991 Rapid București A 3–0
11 31 October 1991 Dacia Unirea Brăila H 2–1
12 24 November 1991 ASA Târgu Mureș A 1–0
13 30 November 1991 Oțelul Galați H 4–1
14 4 December 1991 Electroputere Craiova A 0–0
15 8 December 1991 FC Bacău H 3–0
16 11 December 1991 Gloria Bistrița H 2–1
17 15 December 1991 Corvinul Hunedoara A 1–1
18 8 March 1992 FC Ploiești A 4–0
19 15 March 1992 Sportul Studențesc H 1–0
20 22 March 1992 Inter Sibiu A 2–2
21 29 March 1992 Farul Constanța H 4–0
22 4 April 1992 Politehnica Timişoara A 0–0
23 12 April 1992 U Craiova H 2–0
24 19 April 1992 Steaua București A 1–1
25 25 April 1992 FC Argeș H 3–1
26 29 April 1992 FC Brașov A 0–0
27 9 May 1992 Rapid București H 4–4
28 13 May 1992 Dacia Unirea Brăila A 1–1
29 24 May 1992 ASA Târgu Mureș H 2–0
30 31 May 1992 Oțelul Galați A 2–2
31 7 June 1992 Electroputere Craiova H 1–0
32 14 June 1992 FC Bacău A 1–1
33 17 June 1992 Gloria Bistrița A 1–1
34 21 June 1992 Corvinul Hunedoara H 5–1
Divizia A 1991–92 Winners
Dinamo București
14th Title
Cupa României
Round Date Opponent Stadium Result
Last 32 1 March 1992 Foresta Brebu Brebu 3–1
Last 16 11 March 1992 Sportul Studențesc București 0–1

UEFA Cup

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First round

Sporting CP1–0Dinamo București
Yordanov 76'

Dinamo București won 2–1 on aggregate.

Second round

Genoa3–1Dinamo București
Aguilera 15', 59' (pen.)
Branco 22'
Munteanu 88'

Genoa won 5-3 on aggregate.

Squad

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Goalkeepers: Bogdan Stelea (11 / 0); Costel Câmpeanu (1 / 0); Florin Tene (21 / 0); Perlat Musta Albania (2 / 0).
Defenders: Iulian Mihăescu (27 / 1); Marian Pană (24 / 0); Gheorghe Mihali (30 / 0); Tibor Selymes (27 / 0); Adrian Matei (16 / 0); Tudorel Cristea (13 / 1); Anton Doboș (4 / 0); Marius Răduță (7 / 0).
Midfielders: Marius Cheregi (28 / 4); Gábor Gerstenmájer (30 / 21); Zoltán Kádár (29 / 1); Costel Pană (29 / 7); Dorinel Munteanu (33 / 12); Sebastian Moga (32 / 4); Cristinel Atomulesei (8 / 0); Marius Priseceanu (4 / 0); George Visalom (1 / 0).
Forwards: Sulejman Demollari Albania (30 / 18); Daniel Scînteie (7 / 3); Gheorghe Pena (1 / 0); Nelson Mensah Ghana (12 / 2); Cristian Sava (14 / 1).
(league appearances and goals listed in brackets)[1]

Manager: Florin Halagian.

Transfers

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Dinamo brought Sebastian Moga (Gloria Bistriţa), Gheorghe Mihali and Dorinel Munteanu (Inter Sibiu), Zoltan Kadar (U Cluj) and Gábor Gerstenmájer (FC Braşov). Dinamo transferred the first foreign players in the history: the Albanians Sulejman Demollari (Dinamo Tirana) and Perlat Musta (Partizani Tirana) along with Ghanaian Nelson Mensah.

In the summer break Vasile Miriuță was sold to Gloria Bistriţa and Marian Damaschin left for Feyenoord Rotterdam.

In the winter break, Anton Doboş was sold to Steaua, Bogdan Stelea to RCD Mallorca, Costel Câmpeanu to Gloria Bistriţa in exchange for Florin Tene.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Romania National Champions". RomanianSoccer. Retrieved 13 May 2021.