Gaziantep F.K.

Gaziantep Futbol Kulübü is a Turkish professional football club based in Gaziantep. Founded in 1988, the club currently plays in the Süper Lig, the highest tier of Turkish football.

Not to be confused with Gaziantepspor.
Gaziantep FK
Full nameGaziantep Futbol Kulübü A.Ş.[1]
Short nameGFK
Founded1988 (1988) as Sankospor
1999 (1999) Gaziantep Büyükşehir Belediyespor
2017 (2017) as Gazişehir Gaziantep
2019 (2019) as Gaziantep Futbol Kulübü
GroundGaziantep Arena
Capacity35,574
OwnerSanko Holding
ChairmanMehmet Büyükekşi
ManagerRicardo Sá Pinto
LeagueSüper Lig
2019–20Süper Lig, 8th
WebsiteClub website

The club was found as Sankospor in 1988 and competed amateur level until 1993. Competed between TFF Third League and TFF First League until 2019, the club promoted to Süper Lig in 2019. During 2020–21 season, the club reached the top of stadings at week 17, which they hold a week until taken over by Beşiktaş J.K..[2]

History

The club has been found at amateur level as Sankospor under Sanko Holding A.Ş., an industrial group of companies headquartered in Gaziantep, in 1988.[3] The first colors of club were blue and white.[3] The club started to compete at TFF Third League in 1993–94 season.[3] In TFF Third League, they played their first game in professional leagues against İslahiyespor, another Gaziantep-based club, which ended as a goalless draw, on 26 September 1993.[4] Collecting 85 points with 27 wins in total of 34 games, team won Group 3 of 1996–97 season and promoted to TFF Second League, with 17 points adrfit the closest competitior Kilis Belediyespor.[5]

The name of club was changed as Gaziantep Büyükşehir Belediyespor in the beginning of 1999–2000 season.[6] The club won the title at Group C of the 2004–05 season at TFF Second League,[3] winning 22 games out of 34 with 73 points collected, scoring 90 goals.[7]

The club experienced play-offs for first time in 2010–11 season at TFF First League, when they were defeated by Orduspor by 1–0.[3] In the same season, club reached quarter finals at 2010–11 Turkish Cup, beaten by Beşiktaş J.K. by 0–8 (0–5[8] and 0–3[9]) in aggregate score.

The team, as Gaziantep BB, in yellow-black shirts at 2013–14 Turkish Cup 4th Round encounter against Galatasaray, on 3 December 2013[10]

The name of club was changed for third time as Gazişehir Gaziantep Futbol Kulübü, following the general assembly held on 15 June 2017.[11] The club competed at TFF First League for 2 seasons under this name. The club reached play-offs in 2 consecutive seasons between 2017–18 season under Erkan Sözeri, and 2018–19 season under Mehmet Altıparmak's management.[3] In 2017–18 season, club was eliminated by Erzurum BB after 4–5 final score in play-off final after penalty shoot-outs.[12]

In 2018–19 season, this time club defeated Hatayspor by 5–3 final score after penalty shoot-outs and promoted to Süper Lig.[13][14] Thus, after Gaziantepspor, Gazişehir Gaziantep are the 2nd team in history to compete at Süper Lig from city of Gaziantep.[14]

Following their promotion to Süper Lig, the club announced the employment of Marius Șumudică as head coach on a single-season-basis contract with a potential one season extension, on 13 June 2019.[15] In match week 1 of 2019–20 season, the club made their Süper Lig debut against Fenerbahçe S.K. on an away game held at Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium, which Gaziantep FK lost by 0–5 final score, on 19 August 2019.[16][17] Following week of fixtures, they achieved their first Süper Lig win agasint Gençlerbirliği with a 4–1 final score, on 26 August 2019.[18] The first Süper Lig level goal of the club was scored by Olarenwaju Kayode.[18] In October 2019, name of the club was changed once again as Gaziantep Futbol Kulübü.[11][19] On 28 October 2019, the club announced the contract renewal with coach Șumudică, until 2021.[20] The club completed 2019–20 season at 8th place of the table.[21]

On week 17 of the 2020–21 season, beating MKE Ankaragücü by 2–0 final score, reaching 31 points, Gaziantep FK topped the first position of Süper Lig standings, with one game infront Beşiktaş, on 5 January 2021.[2][22] Following a 1–3 loss against Galatasaray at week one, the 2019–20 season, the team retained a 15-week-long unbeaten record until 9 January 2021, where they have been eventually beaten by Sivasspor by 1–2.[23][24] Following a long infiltrated discussion concentrated a contract renewal between the board of club and Șumudică,[25] the club sacked Romanian coach on 11 January 2021.[26][27] The club agreed with Portuguese former international Ricardo Sá Pinto on a two-and-a-half-season-long contract, with a potential one season extension, on 20 January 2021.[28][29]

Crest and colors

The first colors of the club were blue and white.[3] The colors were altered into "white-red-black" combination and the new and current logo was enacted, all together under the scope of a council board, including changing the name of club, held in June 2017.[30][31] The design of crest was inspired after baklava slices, colored in official club colors.[30][31]

Stadium
Gaziantep F.K. stadium history
# Stadium Capacity Years
1 Kamil Ocak Stadium 16,981[32] 1993–2000
2 GASKİ Stadium 1,250[33] 2000–2005
3 Kamil Ocak Stadium 16,981[32] 2005–2017
4 New Gaziantep Stadium 35,502[34] 2017–

Since their promotion to TFF Third League in 1993, Gaziantep FK played in professional leagues, governed by TFF. During playing at third division, the club co-tenanted their home fixtures with Gaziantepspor at Kamil Ocak Stadium between 1993 and 2000. They played their first home game at professional leagues at Kamil Ocak Stadium, on 3 October 1993, where they beat Adana Polisgücü by 3–0, at week 2 of 1993–94 season, on 3 October 1993.[35]

They sublet GASKİ Stadium of GASKİ SK between 2000 and 2005, until they promoted to TFF First League. Their first game at GASKİ Stadium against Bakırköyspor at first week of 2000–01 season, which they won 6–0, on 13 August 2000.[36] The club returned to Kamil Ocak Stadium at 2005–05 season. They played their last home game at Kamil Ocak Stadium against Eskişehirspor, losing the game 0–1, on 23 December 2016.[37] Demolition of Kamil Ocak Stadium was started in October 2018.[38][39]

Constructed between 2013[32] and 2017 with an approximate 120m TRY,[40] the club took New Gaziantep Stadium, their own stadium, with all-seated 35,502 of capacity,[41] in 2017. They played their first home match of club at New Gaziantep Stadium on 28 January 2017, where team beat Bandırmaspor 3–1.[42]

Honors
Sankospor
Gaziantep Büyükşehir Belediyespor
Gazişehir Gaziantep F.K.

Team records

League affiliation

Recent seasons
Results of league and cup competitions by season
Season League Domestic Cup Europe Other Top goalscorer(s)[43] Reference(s)
Division Pos. Pl. W D L GF GA Pts Competition Result Competition Result Competition Result Name(s) Goals
2010–11 TFF First League 3rd 32 16 9 7 43 26 57 Turkish Cup QF — — — — Serdar Deliktaş 16 [44]
2011–12 TFF First League 14th 34 9 13 12 36 37 40 Turkish Cup 3rd round — — — — Ramazan Altıntepe 8 [45]
2012–13 TFF First League 13th 34 11 8 15 37 43 41 Turkish Cup 4th round — — — — Serdar Deliktaş 12 [46]
2013–14 TFF First League 14th 36 10 11 15 30 37 41 Turkish Cup 4th round — — — — Serdar Deliktaş 13 [47]
2014–15 TFF First League 13th 34 10 11 13 38 47 41 Turkish Cup Group phase — — — — Alanzinho 5 [48]
2015–16 TFF First League 8th 34 11 15 8 38 33 48 Turkish Cup 2nd Round — — — — Nemanja Kojić (footballer) 9 [49]
2016–17 TFF First League 13th 34 9 10 15 37 46 37 Turkish Cup 3rd Round — — — — Muhammet Reis 10 [50]
2017–18 TFF First League 6th 34 15 8 11 57 38 53 Turkish Cup 3rd Round — — — — Özgür Can Özcan 14 [51]
2018–19 TFF First League 5th 34 17 8 9 61 30 59 Turkish Cup 3rd Round — — Promotion play-offs Winner Gökhan Alsan 10 [52]
2019–20 Süper Lig 8th 34 11 13 10 49 50 46 Turkish Cup 5th Round — — — — Olarenwaju Kayode 10 [53]

Players

Current squad
As of 30 January 2021[54]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  TUR Günay Güvenç (Captain)
3 DF  SEN Papy Djilobodji
4 DF  TUR Ulaş Zengin
5 MF  TUR Kubilay Aktaş
6 DF  ROU Alin Toșca
7 MF  TUR Kenan Özer
8 MF  BRA Jefferson
9 FW  BRA André Felipe
10 FW  TUR Muhammet Demir (on loan from İstanbul Başakşehir)
11 MF  TUR Güray Vural
13 DF  BRA Júnior Morais
14 MF  TUR Bilal Başaçıkoğlu
16 DF  POL Paweł Olkowski
17 DF  TUR Oğuz Ceylan
20 MF  BIH Zvonimir Kožulj
23 MF  TUR Mehmet Erdem Uğurlu
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 GK  TUR Çağlar Akbaba
26 MF  TUR Mirza Cihan
27 MF  BEL Kevin Mirallas
28 MF  POR André Sousa
32 MF  IRQ Osama Rashid
44 MF  ROU Alexandru Maxim
55 MF  GHA Abdul Aziz Tetteh
71 GK  TUR Mustafa Burak Bozan
74 MF  SVN Amedej Vetrih
76 DF  CMR Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik (Vice-captain)
77 MF  TUR Cenk Şahin
88 MF  TUR Furkan Soyalp
94 FW  MLI Nouha Dicko
99 MF  TUR Ali Ateş
— DF  TUR Ertuğrul Ersoy (on loan from Le Havre)
— DF  POR Roderick Miranda

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF  TUR Hasan Yurtseven (at Kozanspor)
— FW  TUR Yusuf Türk (at Karacabey Belediyespor)

Coaching history
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
 
Nationality Name Years
Ali Güneş 2004–2005
Sedat Karabük 2005–2006
Mehmet Şahan 2006
Suat Kaya 2006–2007
Mehmet Şahan 2007–2008
İsmet Savcılıoğlu 2008
Suat Kaya 2008–2009
Bünyamin Süral 2009–2010
Erol Azgın 2010–2012
Bünyamin Süral 2012
Mehmet Şahan 2012–2013
Suat Kaya 2013
Hasan Özer 2014
  
Nationality Name Years
Mehmet Polat 2014
Nurullah Sağlam 2014–2015
Hakan Kutlu 2015
Bayram Bektaş 2015–2016
Metin Diyadin 2016–2017
Hüseyin Kalpar 2017–2018
Erkan Sözeri 2018
Yalçın Koşukavak 2018–2019
Mehmet Altıparmak 2019
Marius Șumudică 2019–2021
Erdal Güneş (caretaker)[55] 2021
Ricardo Sá Pinto 2021–

Presidential history
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
 
Years Nationality Name
2004–05 Mehmet Erol Maraş
2008 Fahreddin Uslusoy[56]
2008 Ünsal Göksen[56][57]
2014 Abdülkadir Gözegir[58]
2014 Osman Toprak[59]
2017–19 Adil Sani Konukoğlu[60]
2019– Mehmet Büyükekşi[21][61]

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