FC Sopron is a Hungarian football club from the town of Sopron, near the Austrian border. It was founded in 1921 as Soproni Postás. The club's home stadium is Stadion Városi with a capacity of 5,300. The Club has won 1 major trophy in his history, the Magyar Kupa.
Contents
History
Sopron won the 1993–94 Nemzeti Bajnokság III season and were promoted to the second tier.
On 11 May 2005, Sopron beat Ferencváros 5–1 in the Magyar Kupa at the Sóstói Stadion.
With the beginning of the season 2007/08 Lajos Détári was appointed for being the head coach. After Antonio Righi bought the club Détári was fired (without getting paid for his work) and replaced by now head coach Vincenzo Cosco. In January 2008 their license was withdrawn by the league over unpaid taxes and payments. It was agreed that they would remain in 1. Liga for 2007/08 with 0 points for the season, all points being awarded to their opponents. It finally went to bankruptcy and was dissolved in January 2008. It was replaced with newly founded Soproni VSE and climbed to NB II after winning Bakony Group of NB III in 2010–11 season.
Ownership
The club, which as commercial entity is called AZ FC Sopron Futball Sportszolgáltató KFT., is 79% owned by Antonio Righi. He bought the club from László Máriusz Vizer in 2007. 21% of the club are held by Sopron MJV Önkormányzata.
Honours
League
Nemzeti Bajnokság III:
Winners (1): 1993–94
Cup
Magyar Kupa:
Winners (1): 2004–05
Naming history
1921: Sopron Soproni Sport Egyesület
1945: Soproni Postás Soproni Postás Sport Egyesület
1991: Soproni TSE Soproni Távközlési Sport Egyesület
1994: MATÁV Sopron Magyar Távközlési Vállalat Sport Club Sopron
1998: MATÁV Sopron Magyar Távközlési Vállalat Football Club Sopron
2000: MATÁV Compaq Sopron Magyar Távközlési Vállalat Football Club Compaq Sopron
2002: MATÁV Sopron Magyar Távközlési Vállalat Football Club Sopron
2005: Sopron Football Club Sopron
2008: ------
European cup history
Managers
István Reszeli Soós (2000–2001)
György Bognár (2002)
András Komjáti (2002–2003)
Attila Pintér (2003)
László Dajka (2003–2004)
Attila Pintér (2004–2005)
János Csank (2005)
Tibor Selymes (2005–2006)
Csaba László (2006)
Dario Bonetti (2006)
Tibor Selymes (2006)
Roberto Landi (2006)
Tibor Selymes (2006)
Aurél Csertői (2006–2007)
Dario Bonetti (2007)
Lajos Détári (2007)
Vincenzo Cosco (2007–2008)