FC 보브루이챤카 보브루이스크

The team has won eight championships in a row from 1997 to 2004. After that Universitet Vitebsk and Zorka-BDU shared 5 titles. In 2010 Bobruichanka again won the league and thus qualified for the 2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League.

Historical names

1991–92 – Trikotazhnitsa
1993–95 – Trikotazhnitsa-Ornina
1996 – Belcar
Since 1997 – Bobruichanka

First Team squad

As of 1 May 2023.

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


No.	Nation	Player
—	BLR	Anna Bondarenko I
—	BLR	Oksana Shpak
—	BLR	Polina Shatilenya
—	BLR	Svetlana Pekhota
—	BLR	Ekaterina Lutskevich
—	BLR	Tatiana Loginova
—	BLR	Polina Tsybulskaya
—	BLR	Karina Beresneva
—	BLR	Anna Bondarenko II
—	BLR	Valeria Kuntsevich
—	BLR	Ksenia Pokhlestova


No.	Nation	Player
—	BLR	Zoya Gorbunova
—	BLR	Viletta Belochub
—	BLR	Ekaterina Kuchinskaya
—	BLR	Olga Aniskovtseva
—	BLR	Nadezhda Savchenko
—	BLR	Daria Khromko
—	BLR	Ksenia Faley
—	BLR	Viktoria Kurlovich

Former players

UEFA Women's Champions League Record

Season	Stage	Result	Opponent
2001–02	Group Stage	4–1	Eendracht Aalst
		1–6	Trondheims-Ørn
		3–1	KR
2002–03	Group Stage	3–2	Breidablik
		6–0	Codru Anenii Noi
		0–3	Fortuna Hjørring
2003–04	Group Stage	2–3	Aegina
		1–0	Gömrükçü Baku
		1–1	Schwerzenbach
2004–05	Qualifying Stage	2–0	Codru Anenii Noi
		2–1	Pärnu
		3–1	Viktoria Szombathelyi
	Group Stage	0–0	Masinac Nis
		1–5	Umeå
		4–0	Krka Novo Mesto
	Quarterfinals	0–4 1–2	Trondheims-Ørn
2011–12	Qualifying Stage	7–0	Newtownabbey Strikers
		0–1	Osijek
		3–0	NSA Sofia
	Round of 32	0–4 0–6	Arsenal
2013–14	Qualifying Stage	3–1	Ada Velipojë
		1–3	Pomurje
		0–0	Racibórz

FC 보브루이챤카 보브루이스크

Wikipedia - Bobruichanka Bobruisk

History

Historical names

First Team squad

Former players

UEFA Women's Champions League Record