Kingston City FC

Kingston City FC
Nickname(s) The Reds
Founded 1974
Ground The Grange Reserve
Ground Capacity 2,000
Captain Ryan Love
President Con Nitsikas
Coach Nick Tolios
League NPL Victoria 2 East
2016 1st
Website Club home page

Kingston City Football Club is an Australian soccer club from Clayton South, Victoria, a suburb within the local government area of Kingston. Kingston currently play in the NPL.

History

The club was established in 1974 in the south-eastern Melbourne suburb of Clarinda by members of the local Greek Australian community. Originally called Liverpool Soccer Club, the club was renamed Clarinda Soccer Club the following year (1975). Playing many of its home games on the grounds of Clayton Technical School in Clayton, Victoria, the club spent most of its early years competing in the lower divisions of the Victorian District Leagues. In 1982 the club moved to its current home ground The Grange in the neighbouring suburb of Clayton South, Victoria, and in 1998 was renamed Kingston City Soccer Club. The name change was made to reflect the amalgamation of local city councils and the restructuring of city borders, but also to broaden the club's appeal amongst the non-Greek population in the local area.

On 3 September 2016, Kingston City achieved promotion from NPL Victoria 2 to NPL Victoria. Needing to avoid defeat on the final matchday of the regular season, Damian Iaconis scored a 94th minute equaliser to achieve automatic promotion into the top flight of Victorian football for Kingston.[1] In the 2016 NPL2 Grand Final, Kingston City came back from 2–0 down to win 3–2, with Slaven Vranesevic scoring two near identical free kicks. and Kingston were crowned NPL Victoria 2 Champions.

Honours

Stadium

The Grange Reserve, Osborne Avenue Clayton South

2016 Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

2016 Senior Men's National Premier League 2 Squad

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

No. Position Player
1 France GK Julien Chaumet
23 Australia GK Sermin Sabadovski
9 Australia FW Boima Karpeh
2 Australia DF George Stavridis(vc)
19 Australia DF Ryan Love(c)
4 Australia DF Simo Jovanovic
5 Australia DF Nicholas Teichmann
18 Czech Republic DF Zdenek Koukal
7 Australia MF Velibor Mitrovic
No. Position Player
10 Australia MF Deniz Sabanovski
11 Australia FW Stelios Konstandinidis
16 Australia MF Nick Stamatiou(vc)
15 Australia FW Muad Zwed
12 Australia MF Slaven Vranjesevic
21 Australia FW Kostas Droutsas
3 Australia DF Hamish Millar
14 Australia MF Damian Iaconis

2016 Coaches

Competition Timeline

[2]

Season Division Pos Played W D L F A Points
2016 C NPL 2 East 1st 28 21 3 4 65 32 66
2015 NPL 1 East 6th 28 15 2 11 59 50 47
2014 NPL 1 8th 26 11 2 13 54 46 35
2013 SL 2 South/East 7th 22 10 1 11 42 42 31
2012 SL 2 South/East 7th 22 10 0 12 40 45 30
2011 C SL 3 South/East 1st 22 16 4 2 61 15 52
2010 SL 3 South/East 4th 22 14 2 6 44 32 44
2009 R SL 2 South/East 12th 22 4 5 13 32 57 14
2008 R SL 1 12th 22 4 1 17 20 50 13
2007 R VPL 15th 26 7 6 13 32 38 27
2006 F VPL 5th 26 11 5 10 37 39 38
2005 C SL 1 1st 22 16 5 1 44 14 53
2004 P SL 2 South/East 2nd 22 11 8 3 35 17 41
2003 R SL 1 12th 22 3 7 12 22 52 16
2002 C SL 2 South/East 1st 22 16 5 1 47 17 53
2001 SL 2 South/East 4th 22 11 1 10 43 40 34
2000 SL 2 South/East 8th 22 8 2 12 31 30 26
1999 R SL 1 13th 26 6 6 14 31 58 24

2017 Teams

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/18/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.