Russian Amateur Football League

Updated on Dec 17, 2023

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Promotion to Russian Professional Football League Teams FC Dynamo Barnaul, FC Akademiya Tolyatti, FC Tobol Kurgan, FC Zenit Penza, FC Tobol Tobolsk

Russian championship between amateur football clubs (III division) (Russian: Первенство России среди любительских футбольных клубов (III дивизион)) is the fourth overall tier of the Russian football league system. Sometimes it is called Amateur Football League, after the organization that holds the competition (Russian: Любительская Футбольная Лига). The league has amateur-semipro status. At the end of each season ten teams are promoted from the Amateur Football League to the full professional Second Division, located one step above (even though often the winning teams voluntarily choose to stay in the AFL due to higher financial commitments in the Second Division). Bottom-ranked clubs in the first divisions of Moscow, Moscow Oblast, and Siberia may be or are relegated to the second (fifth tier). The league is divided into ten regional divisions.

From 1994 to 1997 a professional fourth-level Russian Third League existed. Its teams moved back to the amateur competition in 1998. For more details, see 1994 Russian Third League, 1995 Russian Third League, 1996 Russian Third League, 1997 Russian Third League. Current name: Rosgosstrakh Russian Football Championship Division 3 (CFC)

Far East

Champions:

1987 – FC Montazhnik Yakutsk

1991 – FC Lokomotiv Ussuriysk

1992 – FC Portovik Vladivostok

1994 – FC Voskhod Vladivostok

1995 – FC Rybak Starodubskoye

1996 – FC Portovik Vladivostok

1997 – FC Gornyak Raychikhinsk

1998 – FC Viktoriya Komsomolsk-on-Amur

1999 – FC Viktoriya Komsomolsk-on-Amur

2000 – FC Viktoriya Komsomolsk-on-Amur

2001 – FC Portovik Kholmsk

2002 – FC Neftyanik Nogliki

2003 – FC Portovik Kholmsk

2004 – FC Portovik Kholmsk

2005 – FC Portovik Kholmsk

2006 – FC Sakhalin Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk

2007 – FC Portovik-Energiya Kholmsk

2008 – FC LuTEK Luchegorsk

2009 – FC LuTEK-Energiya Luchegorsk

2010 – FC LuTEK-Energiya Luchegorsk

2012 – FC LuTEK-Energiya Luchegorsk

2012 – FC LuTEK-Energiya Luchegorsk (transitional)

2013 – FC LuTEK-Energiya Luchegorsk

2014 – FC Belogorsk

2015 – FC Dalstroyindustriya Komsomolsk

2016 – FC Belogorsk

Siberia

Champions:

1992 – FC Motor Prokopyevsk

1993 – FC Dorozhnik Uyar

1994 – FC Viktoriya Nazarovo

1995 – FC Yantar Seversk

1996 – FC Atom Zheleznogorsk

1997 – FC Sibiryak Bratsk

1998 – FC Reformatsiya Abakan

1999 – FC Olimpik Novosibirsk

2000 – FC Chkalovets-1936 Novosibirsk

2001 – FC Torpedo-Alttrak Rubtsovsk

2002 – FC Energis Irkutsk

2003 – FC Shakhta Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk

2004 – FC Chkalovets Novosibirsk

2005 – FC Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk

2006 – FC Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk

2007 – FC Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk

2008 – FC Dynamo Biysk

2009 – FC Dynamo Biysk

2010 – FC Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk

2012 – FC Dynamo Biysk

2013 – FC Shakhta Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk

2013 – FC Metallurg Novokuztnesk (transitional)

2014 – FC Restavratsiya Krasnoyarsk

2015 – FC Restavratsiya Krasnoyarsk

2016 – FC Rassvet-Restavratsiya Krasnoyarsk

Ural and West Siberia

Champions:

1998 – FC RTI Yekaterinburg

1999 – FC Titan Berezniki

2000 – FC Titan Berezniki

2001 – FC Lukoil Chelyabinsk

2002 – FC Tobol Kurgan

2003 – FC Metallurg Zlatoust

2004 – FC Tyumen

2005 – FC Tyumen

2006 – FC Magnitogorsk

2007 – FC Gornyak Uchaly

2008 – FC Torpedo Miass

2009 – FC Torpedo Miass

2010 – FC Torpedo Miass

2012 – FC Tobol Tobolsk

2013 – FC Metallurg Asha (transitional)

2013 – FC Metallurg Asha

2014 – FC Metallurg Asha

2015 – FC Metallurg Asha

2016 – FC Ural-2 Yekaterinburg

North West

Champions:

1998 – FC Oazis Yartsevo

1999 – FC Pskov

2000 – FC Svetogorets Svetogorsk

2001 – FC Kondopoga

2002 – FC Pikalyovo

2003 – FC Baltika-Tarko Kaliningrad

2004 – FC Lokomotiv St. Petersburg

2005 – FC Baltika-2 Kaliningrad

2006 – FC Apatit Kirovsk

2007 – FC Sever Murmansk

2008 – FC Torpedo St. Petersburg

2009 – FC Apatit Kirovsk

2010 – FC Khimik Koryazhma

2012 – FC Rus Saint Petersburg

2013 – FC Zvezda Saint Petersburg

2013 – FC Zvezda Saint Petersburg (transitional)

2014 – FC Karelia Petrozavodsk

2015 - FC Zvezda Saint Petersburg

2016 – FC Zvezda Saint Petersburg

Centre (Moscow)

Champions:

1998 – FC Spartak-Chukotka Moscow

1999 – FC Moskabelmet Moscow

2000 – FC Torpedo-ZIL Moscow (youth)

2001 – FC Mostransgaz Selyatino

2002 – FC Nosorogi Volodarskogo

2003 – FC Almaz Moscow

2004 – FC Presnya Moscow

2005 – FC Torpedo-RG Moscow

2006 – FC Zelenograd

2007 – FC Spartak-Avto Moscow

2008 – FC Spartak-Avto Moscow

2009 – FC Torpedo Moscow

2010 – FC KAIT-Sport Moscow

2012 – FC Prialit Reutov

2012 – FC Zelenograd (transitional)

2013 – FC Zelenograd

2014 – FC Zelenograd

2015 – FC Zelenograd

2016 – FC Troitsk

Centre (Moscow Oblast)

Champions:

1997 – FC Gigant Voskresensk

1998 – FC Vityaz Podolsk

1999 – FC Krasnoznamensk-Selyatino

2000 –

Group A – FC Vityaz Podolsk

Group B – CYSS Khimki

2001 – FC Reutov

2002 – FC Lobnya-Alla Lobnya

2003 – FC Lobnya-Alla Lobnya

2004 – FC Lokomotiv-Mosotryad № 99 Protvino

2005 –

Group A – FC Fortuna Mytishchi

Group B – FC Dmitrov

2006 –

Group A – FC Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo

Group B – FC Titan Klin

2007 –

Group A – FC Istra

Group B – FC Senezh Solnechnogorsk

2008 – FC Avangard Podolsk

2009 –

Group A – FC Zorkiy Krasnogorsk

Group B – FC Mytishchi

2010 –

Group A – FC Podolye Voronovo

Group B – FC Oka Beloomut

2012 –

Group A – FC Dolgoprudniy

Group B – FC Znamya Noginsk

2012 (Transitional) –

Group A – FC Kolomna

Group B – FC Povarovo

2013 – FC Olimpik Mytishchi

2014 – FC Titan Klin

2015 – FK Lyubertsy

2016 – FC Olimpik Mytishchi

Golden Ring

Champions:

1998 – FC Kovrovets Kovrov

1998 – FC Mashinostroitel Kirov

1999 – FC Severstal Cherepovets

2000 – FC Torpedo Vladimir

2001 – FC BSK Spirovo

2002 – FC Ratmir Tver

2003 – FC Volga Tver

2004 – FC MZhK Ryazan

2005 – FC Ryazanskaya GRES Novomichurinsk

2006 – FC Kooperator Vichuga

2007 – FC Kooperator Vichuga

2008 – FC Dynamo Kostroma

2009 – FC Kooperator Vichuga

2010 – FC Kooperator Vichuga

2012 – FC Kooperator Vichuga

2012 – FC Dynamo Kostroma (transitional)

2013 – FC Dynamo Kostroma

2014 – FC Shinnik-M Yaroslavl

2015 – FC Dynamo Kostroma

2016 – FC Murom

Chernozemye (South-West Region)

Champions:

1998 – FC Oskol Stary Oskol

1999 – FC Yelets

2000 – FC Salyut-Energia Belgorod

2001 – FC Magnit Zheleznogorsk

2002 – FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin

2003 – FC Rotor-2 Volgograd

2004 – FC Lokomotiv Liski

2005 – FC Dynamo Voronezh

2006 – FC Torpedo Volzhsky

2007 – FC Zodiak Stary Oskol

2008 – FC Fakel-StroyArt Voronezh

2009 – FC MiK Kaluga

2010 – FC Yelets

2012 – FC Khimik Rossosh

2013 – FC Dynamo Bryansk

2013 – FC Vybor Kurbatov (transitional)

2014 – FC Energomash Belgorod

2015 – FC Rotor Volgograd

2016 – FC Atom Novovoronezh

Privolzhye (Volga Region)

Champions:

1998 – FC Metallurg Vyksa

1999 – FC Yoshkar-Ola

2000 – FC Alnas Almetyevsk

2001 – FC Zenit Penza

2002 – FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod

2003 – FC Rubin-2 Kazan

2004 – FC Naberezhnye Chelny

2005 – FC Yunit Samara

2006 – FC Sokol-Saratov

2007 – FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk

2008 – FC RossKat Neftegorsk

2009 – FC Zenit Penza

2010 – FC Syzran-2003 Syzran

2012 – FC Spartak Yoshkar-Ola

2012 – FC Shakhtyor Volga-Olimpinets (transitional)

2013 – FC Shakhtyor Volga-Olimpinets

2014 – FC Sergiyevsk

2015 – FC Sergiyevsk

2016 – FC Dzherzhinsk-TS

South

Champions:

1996 – FC Avangard Kamyshin

1997 – FC Sudostroitel Astrakhan

1998 – FC SKA Rostov-on-Don

1999 – FC Signal Izobilny

2000 – FC Lokomotiv-Taym Mineralnye Vody

2001 – FC Nart Cherkessk

2002 – FC Mashuk Pyatigorsk

2003 – FC Aruan Nartkala

2004 – FC Avangard Lazarevskoye

2005 – FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk

2006 – FC Bataysk-2007

2007 – FC Nika Krasny Sulin

2008 – FC Abinsk

2009 – FC Malka

2010 – FC Biolog Novokubansk

2012 – FC Volgar Astrakhan

2013 – FC Dynamo Rostov-on-Don

2013 – FC Dynamo Sbornaya Stavropol (transitional)

2014 – FC SKA Rostov-on-Don

2015 – FC Volgar Astrakhan

2016 – FC Sbornaya RO Rostselmash

References

Russian Amateur Football League Wikipedia

(Text) CC BY-SA

Contents

Far East

Siberia

Ural and West Siberia

North West

Centre (Moscow)

Centre (Moscow Oblast)

Golden Ring

Chernozemye (South-West Region)

Privolzhye (Volga Region)

South

References