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FC Pyunik in European football
Overview of FC Pyunik's role in European football From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Pyunik is an Armenian football club based in Yerevan, Armenia.
History
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1990's
Pyunik first qualified for European competition in 1996, after their second Armenian Premier League title earned them entry in to the 1996–97 UEFA Cup. Entering at the Preliminary round stage, Pyunik faced HJK Helsinki over two legs in July 1996, defeating them 3–1 at home before losing 5–2 away in Helsinki to be knocked out 5–6 on aggregate.[1][2] The following season, after winning the league for a third time, Pyunik this time entered into the 1997–98 UEFA Champions League at the First qualifying round, facing Hungarian champions MTK Budapest. MTK Budapest won the first leg 2–0 in Yerevan, before defeating Pyunik 4–3 in Budapest to win 6–3 on aggregate.[3][4]
2000's
After a Five year break, Pyunik returned to European competition in 2002–03, entering the UEFA Champions League after winning the 2001 Armenian Premier League. This started a Ten-year streak for Pyunik in the UEFA Champions League qualifiers, up to the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League.
2010's
Pyunik featured in European competitions every year during the 2010s. After two season in the UEFA Champions League at the start of the decade, Pyunik entered the UEFA Europa League for the first time during the 2012–13 season. They would then feature in the UEFA Europa League every season for the remainder of the decade, apart from a singular year in the UEFA Champions League during the 2015–16 season.
2020's
After a two-year break from European competition, Pyunik returned to the UEFA Champions League during the 2022–23 season. In the First Qualifying round, Pyunik where drawn against CFR Cluj, where they drew 0–0 at home, and then 2–2 in Romania. The game was still level after extra time, sending the game to penalties where Pyunik won 4–3.[5][6] In the Second Qualifying round Pyunik then faced F91 Dudelange from Luxembourg, where they were victorious 4–2 on aggregate. Pyunik lost the first leg at home 1–0, but then went on to win 4–1 away in Luxembourg to secure a Third Qualifying round match up against Red Star Belgrade. Pyunik were knocked out of the Champions League by Red Star in the Third Qualifying round, after being defeated 5–0 away in Serbia and 2–0 at home. As a result of their defeat to Red Star Belgrade, Pyunik dropped down in to the UEFA Europa League, where they were drawn with Moldovan Champions Sheriff Tiraspol.
Matches
- As of match played 31 July 2025
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Player statistics
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Appearances
- As of match played 31 July 2025
Goalscorers
- As of match played 31 July 2025
Clean sheets
- As of match played 31 July 2025
Kobozev & Dragojević both played in Pyuniks's 2-0 win over Vardar on 19 July 2018
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Overall record
By competition
- As of match played 31 July 2025
By country
- As of match played 31 July 2025
By club
- As of match played 31 July 2025
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Notes
- Juričić was born in Germany, but went on to represent Bosnia and Herzegovina at international level.
- Yurchenko was born in the Turkmen SSR, but went on to represent Armenia at international level.
- Edel was born in Cameroon, but went on to represent Armenia at international level.
- Konaté was born in Ivory Coast, but went on to represent Burkina Faso at international level in 2020.
- Najaryan was born in Armenia, but went on to represent Kazakhstan at international level.
- Karapetyan was born in Georgian SSR, but went on to represent Armenia at international level.
- Baloyan was born in Russia, but went on to represent Armenia national under-21 football team at international level.
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References
External links
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