FC Anzhi Makhachkala

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For other uses, see FC Anzhi.

Anzhi Makhachkala
FC Anzhi Makhachkala logo.svg
Full nameФутбольный клуб «Анжи» Махачкала[1]
Nickname(s)Orly (Eagles)
Zhelto-zelyonye (Yellow-Greens)
Founded1991; 30 years ago (1991)
GroundAnzhi Arena
Capacity26,500
OwnerOsman Kadiev
Head CoachArtur Sadirov
LeagueRussian Professional Football League, Group 1
2020–216th
WebsiteClub website
Away colours
Third colours
Current season

Football Club Anzhi Makhachkala (Russian: Футбо́льный клуб «Анжи́» Махачкала́, pronounced [fʊdˈbolʲnɨj kɫup ɐnˈʐɨ məxətɕkɐˈɫa]), or simply known as FC Anji, is a Russian professional football club based in Makhachkala, capital of the Dagestan. Founded in 1991, the club competes in the Russian Professional Football League.

On 18 January 2011, Anzhi Makhachkala was purchased by billionaire Suleyman Kerimov,[2][3] and subsequently made numerous high-profile signings, including those of striker Samuel Eto'o[4] and manager Guus Hiddink. Following severe budget cuts ahead of the 2013–14 Russian Premier League season, the club lost most of its key players and went on to finish bottom of the table, which resulted in relegation to the Russian National Football League at the end of the season, returning at the first attempt.

History[]

The club was founded in 1991 by former Dinamo Makhachkala player Aleksandr Markarov with the head of Dagnefteprodukt – Magomed-Sultan Magomedov and took part in its first season in the Dagestan League the same year. The club's name Anzhi means pearl in local Kumyk language and is a former name of Makhachkala. FC Anzhi ended up as league champions with an unbeaten record and 16 wins out of 20 matches.[5]

Due to the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the club entered Zone 1 of the Russian Second Division (the third-highest tier) in 1992[5] and finished in fifth place. The club won their Group in 1993, but due to league reorganisation were not promoted, and remained in the new Western Zone of the third tier until a second-place finish in 1996 guaranteed promotion to the First Division,[6] under the coaching of Eduard Malofeev.[5] A key player in Anzhi's early history was Azerbaijani international forward Ibragim Gasanbekov, who was the team's top scorer in all of their first seven seasons. He was league top scorer in 1993 (30 goals) and 1996 (33 goals).

In 1999, Anzhi won the First Division, and were thus promoted to the top-flight Premier League for the first time.[5] The side missed out on a bronze-medal finish on the last day of the season, as they conceded a last-minute Torpedo Moscow penalty which took their opponents into third place.[7] On 20 June 2001, the club played in the final of the Russian Cup for the first time, losing to Lokomotiv Moscow on penalties after a 1–1 draw.[5]

Anzhi finished 15th and were relegated from the Premier League in 2002, but during their first season back in the First Division, they reached the semi-finals of the Russian Cup, where they lost 1–0 to Rostov.[8] In their seventh season in the First Division, Anzhi won the league and returned to the Premier League.[5] On 5 December 2010, defender Shamil Burziyev died in a car accident at the age of 25.[9]

Purchase[]

Cameroonian striker Samuel Eto'o was the team's captain until his departure to Chelsea in 2013
Roberto Carlos with Anzhi in 2011

On 18 January 2011, the club was purchased by Dagestani billionaire Suleyman Kerimov,[10] but later it was revealed that the President of Dagestan, Magomedsalam Magomedov, met Kerimov and gave him a 100% stake in the club, including 50% of the shares of the former owner of the club Igor Yakovlev, in exchange for financial support.[11] Kerimov was planning to invest over $200 million in infrastructure, of which a substantial amount will go in building a new stadium with a capacity of more than 40,000 spectators, which would meet all UEFA requirements.[12]

Kerimov's investment was immediate as the club made signings in the 2011 winter transfer window. The first significant signing came on 16 February, when the club announced the free transfer of Brazilian left-back Roberto Carlos, a FIFA World Cup winner in 2002.[13] Further signings included €10 million on another Brazilian, the former Corinthians midfielder Jucilei[14] and €8 million on Moroccan winger Mbark Boussoufa from Anderlecht. Boussoufa's transfer was finalised in the last minute of the window, on 10 March.[15]

In summer 2011, the club signed the Hungarian Balázs Dzsudzsák, who signed a four-year deal to transfer for a reported €14 million.[16] Anzhi also bought Russian midfielder Yuri Zhirkov from Chelsea for a similar fee.[17] On 23 August 2011, Cameroonian striker Samuel Eto'o signed from Inter Milan for approximately €28 million on a world-record €20.5 million annual salary.[18]

In February 2012, the club appointed the experienced Dutchman Guus Hiddink as its new manager[19] following Yuri Krasnozhan's two-month-long spell in charge. Hiddink's first signing was Congolese defender Christopher Samba, joining for £12 million from Blackburn Rovers.[20]

On 30 January 2012, Roberto Carlos announced his plans to retire at the end of the season.[21] He ended his football career on 9 March and took up a role as the club's director.[22]

On 10 October 2012, Anzhi opened a youth academy, the first in Dagestan in order to develop youth talents for the first team. The academy is being run by Anzhi Sporting Director Jelle Goes.[23]

On 22 July 2013, Hiddink resigned from his post as manager, ending an 18-month stint. His newly appointed assistant, countryman René Meulensteen, was promoted to the manager position.[24] However, after 16 days as the team manager, Meulensteen was sacked.[25]

Budget cuts[]

On 7 August 2013, Kerimov decided to reduce the team's annual budget by two-thirds.[26][27] As a result, on 15 August 2013, Yuri Zhirkov, Igor Denisov, and Aleksandr Kokorin were packaged to Dynamo Moscow for an undisclosed fee. The three players had been purchased within the preceding two seasons, at a total cost exceeding €50 million.[citation needed] Remchukov said that the reason for the move was the "sharp deterioration in the health of Suleyman Kerimov, because of worries about the club's lack of success".[25] In addition, Dynamo also signed Christopher Samba, Vladimir Gabulov and Aleksei Ionov from Anzhi. Other cost-cutting transfers included Samuel Eto'o and Willian to English side Chelsea; Lassana Diarra, Mbark Boussoufa and Arseniy Logashov to Lokomotiv Moscow; João Carlos to Spartak Moscow; and Oleg Shatov to Zenit Saint Petersburg. The firesale continued into January 2014 with the sale of striker Lacina Traoré to Monaco for €18 million and the sale of midfielder Jucilei to Emirati side Al-Jazira.[28]

Several of the players sold had been recent signings for Anzhi; Aleksandr Kokorin had signed from Dynamo only a month before being sold back to the Dinamiki and had yet to make an appearance for Anzhi. Igor Denisov and Aleksei Ionov had both only signed in June and had played only a handful of matches before being sold. Christopher Samba had rejoined Anzhi in July after a spell with Queens Park Rangers. Willian had joined in January and played only 11 league matches before being sold.

The budget cuts and subsequent sales resulted in Anzhi performing very poorly in the 2013–14 Russian Premier League: they finished last and were relegated, having amassed a record low of three wins and 20 points, making them the worst last-placed team in Europe.[29] However, they returned to the top division at the first attempt.

Recent history[]

Yuri Semin was announced as Anzhi's manager on 18 June 2015, signing a one-year contract with the option of an additional year.[30] After gaining only 6 points in first 10 games of the 2015–16 season and with Anzhi in last place, Semin left Anzhi on 29 September 2015.[31] After Semin's departure, Ruslan Agalarov was placed in charge of the club,[32] until the end of the season, saving them from relegation with a play-off victory over Volgar Astrakhan.

Pavel Vrba was appointed as the club's new manager on 30 June 2016,[33] following the expiration of Ruslan Agalarov's contract on 31 May 2016.[34] On 28 December 2016, Suleyman Kerimov sold the club to Osman Kadiyev,[35] with Pavel Vrba leaving by mutual consent two days later,[36] with Aleksandr Grigoryan being appointed as the club's new manager on 5 January 2017.[37]

Anzhi was relegated from the Russian Premier League once again at the end of the 2017–18 season, losing the relegation playoffs to FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk with an aggregate score of 4–6. On 13 June 2018, FC Amkar Perm announced that the Russian Football Union recalled their 2018–19 season license, making them ineligible for the Russian Premier League or Russian Football National League.[38] As a consequence, Anzhi took Amkar's spot and was not relegated.

Anzhi struggled again during the 2018–19 season, and following a 0–1 defeat to Arsenal Tula, their relegation back to the Russian Football National League was confirmed.[39]

On 15 May 2019, club's general director Absalutdin Agaragimov announced that the club failed Russian Football Union licensing for the 2019–20 season. The club had until the end of May to lodge an appeal.[40] On 29 May 2019, Russian Football Union licensing department chief Yevgeni Letin announced that Anzhi has recalled their appeal and, as a result, will not compete in the second-tier Russian Football National League in the 2019–20 season. They had an option of applying for the third-tier Russian Professional Football League license or potentially declaring bankruptcy.[41] On 26 June 2019, Anzhi confirmed that they had received a license to play in the Russian Professional Football League for the 2019–20 season, and that they were still unable to register new players due to outstanding debts.[42] Their 2019–20 squad mostly included the under-20 players who played for their youth team in the previous season, with most first-team players moving to other professional teams, including several notable ones (Yury Dyupin, Vladislav Kulik, Andrés Ponce) who remained in the Russian Premier League.

Crest and colours[]

Anzhi badge from 2007 to 2009. The club returned to the original in 2010.

The club's crest includes a yellow eagle in traditional Caucasian clothing with elements of the Dagestani flag.

The club's name derives from the word Anzhi which means "pearl" in the Kumyk language. It was also the ancient name for the land around where Makhachkala is situated.

In the 2013–14 season, they changed their kit sponsor from Adidas to Nike.

Stadium[]

Main article: Anzhi Arena
Anzhi played at the Dynamo Stadium until 2013.

Due to the risk of possible armed conflict in Dagestan, the club's players primarily live and train at a village near Moscow, at a training base previously used by Saturn Moscow. The club fly in for home matches,[43][44] which have a heavy security presence.[45]

The club's 28,000-seat Anzhi Arena was built in 2003, and due to its facilities is not used in European competition, for which Anzhi use the Lokomotiv Stadium in Moscow. A high-priority goal of Kerimov when he purchased the club was the construction of a new 40,000 seater ground.[46]

Supporters[]

Anzhi receive most of their support from the Northern Caucasian region, particularly from the city of Makhachkala. The club also enjoys support from fans scattered all over Dagestan, and the local area in general.[47] The club is hated by some supporters of the Moscow-based clubs as well as Zenit Saint Petersburg, in part out of jealousy of the club's former wealth and also out of ethnic and religious animosity.[48]

European competitions[]

Anzhi participated in the 2001–02 UEFA Cup. Their opponents were Rangers of Scotland. Instead of usual home-and-away fixtures, UEFA decided to hold a single match in a neutral venue—the Polish Army Stadium in Warsaw—due to the unstable situation in neighbouring Chechnya. Rangers won the match 1–0.

After finishing fifth in the 2011–12 Russian Premier League, Anzhi qualified for the group stage of the UEFA Europa League for the first time in the club's history, after eliminating Budapest Honvéd in the second qualifying round, Vitesse in the third qualifying round and AZ Alkmaar in the play-off round.[49] However, they again had to play home matches away, this time at the Luzhniki Stadium, due to unrest in the city of Makhachkala. They finished second in group A behind Liverpool; both games between the two ended as 1–0 home wins. Liverpool, Anzhi and Young Boys took the top three positions in the group respectively with ten points each, and were ranked by their head-to-head record with fourth-placed Udinese; Anzhi were the only team in the group not to lose at home, having won all their home games in the group stage. Guus Hiddink's team were drawn with German side Hannover 96, who won group L. The Russians won the first leg 3–1 at the Luzhniki before a 1–1 draw in Hanover sent them through 4–2 on aggregate. They then faced Newcastle United in the next round, where Alan Pardew's men became the first team to deny Anzhi a home win in European competition. In the second leg away at St James' Park, Newcastle's Papiss Cissé headed home the winner in the last second to eliminate Anzhi; Mehdi Carcela-González had earlier been sent off for the club.

Record[]

As of match played 20 March 2014
Competition Pld W D L GF GA
UEFA Cup 1 0 0 1 0 1
UEFA Europa League 26 13 7 6 32 16
Total 27 13 7 7 32 17

1R: First round, 2Q: Second qualifying round, 3Q: Third qualifying round, PO: Play-off round

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2001–02 UEFA Cup 1R Scotland Rangers 0–11
2012–13 UEFA Europa League 2Q Hungary Budapest Honvéd 1–0 4–0 5–0
3Q Netherlands Vitesse 2–0 2–0 4–0
PO Netherlands AZ 1–0 5–0 6–0
Group A England Liverpool 1–0 0–1 2nd
Italy Udinese 2–0 1–1
Switzerland Young Boys 2–0 1–3
Round of 32 Germany Hannover 96 3–1 1–1 4–2
Round of 16 England Newcastle United 0–0 0–1 0–1
2013–14 UEFA Europa League Group K England Tottenham Hotspur 0–2 1–4 2nd
Moldova Sheriff Tiraspol 1–1 0–0
Norway Tromsø 1–0 1–0
Round of 32 Belgium Genk 0–0 2–0 2–0
Round of 16 Netherlands AZ 0–0 0–1 0–1
Notes

1 Only one leg was played, in a neutral venue in Warsaw, Poland, due to security concerns in Russia.

Honours[]

Champions (2): 1999, 2009

Recent seasons[]

Russian Premier LeagueRussian Football National LeagueRussian Premier LeagueRussian Football National LeagueRussian Premier LeagueRussian Football National LeagueRussian Professional Football LeagueRussian Professional Football League

Russia Russia[]

Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Europe Top Scorer (League)
1992 3rd, Zone 1 5 38 23 2 13 77 46 48 – – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 14
1993 1 38 27 1 10 98 31 55 R128 – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 30
1994 3rd, "West" 10 40 19 5 16 57 41 43 R256 – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 14
1995 7 42 24 4 14 47 43 76 R32 – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 24
1996 2 38 28 3 7 99 36 87 QF – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 33
1997 2nd 13 42 18 6 18 66 72 60 R32 – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 17
1998 12 42 17 6 19 47 56 57 R64 – Azerbaijan Russia Gasanbekov – 15
1999 1 42 26 8 8 55 20 86 R64 – Azerbaijan Russia Sirkhayev – 11
2000 RFPL 4 30 15 7 8 44 31 52 QF – Serbia and Montenegro Ranđelović – 12
2001 13 30 7 11 12 28 34 32 RU UC 1st round Azerbaijan Russia Sirkhayev – 10
2002 15 30 5 10 15 22 42 25 R16 – Russia Budunov – 4
2003 2nd 6 42 19 13 10 52 33 70 SF – Russia Budunov – 10
2004 8 42 16 12 14 50 53 60 R32 – Russia Lakhiyalov – 9
2005 11 42 14 13 15 47 48 55 R64 – Russia Lakhiyalov – 9
2006 15 42 15 8 19 57 66 53 R64 – Russia Antipenko – 14
2007 10 42 16 9 17 41 44 57 R32 – Uzbekistan Russia Agalarov – 6
2008 6 42 20 12 10 63 35 72 R64 – Georgia (country) Ashvetiya – 17
2009 1 38 21 12 5 61 31 75 R32 – Georgia (country) Martsvaladze – 13
2010 RFPL 11 30 9 6 15 29 39 33 R64 – Russia Tsorayev – 8
2011–12 5 44 19 13 12 54 42 70 R16 – Cameroon Eto'o – 13
2012–13 3 30 15 8 7 45 34 53 RU EL R16 Ivory Coast Traoré – 12
2013–14 16 30 3 11 16 25 42 20 R32 EL R16 7 players – 2
2014–15 2nd 2 34 22 5 7 60 22 71 R32 – Ivory Coast Boli – 15
2015–16 RFPL 13 30 6 8 16 28 50 26 R16 – Ivory Coast Boli – 9
2016–17 12 30 7 9 14 24 38 30 QF – Russia Khubulov – 5
2017–18 14 30 6 6 18 31 55 24 R32 – Argentina Lescano – 5
2018–19 15 30 5 6 19 13 50 21 R16 – Venezuela Ponce – 5
2019–20 3rd, "South" 15 19 3 7 9 24 32 10 R2 – 2 players – 6
2020–21 3rd, "Group 1" 6 32 14 9 9 59 43 51 R2 – Magomed Magomedov – 12

Players[]

As of 7 September 2021, according to the FNL 2 official website

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Russia RUS Georgi Aliyev
— GK Russia RUS Timur Magomedov
— GK Russia RUS Adam Shikhanmatov
— DF Russia RUS Dzhamal Abdullayev
— DF Russia RUS Shamil Abdurazakov
— DF Russia RUS Abusupyan Akayev
— DF Russia RUS Rasul Ibragimov
— DF Russia RUS Dzhamaludin Ipayev
— DF Russia RUS Rustam Machilov
— DF Russia RUS Umar Magomedbekov
— DF Russia RUS Marat Ramazanov
— DF Russia RUS Alikadi Saidov
— DF Russia RUS Yusup Vagabov
— DF Russia RUS Magomednabi Yagyayev (captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Russia RUS Dzhambulat Abdulkadyrov
— MF Russia RUS Chingiz Agabalayev
— MF Russia RUS Arslan Gadzhiyev
— MF Russia RUS Shakhban Gaydarov
— MF Russia RUS Radzhab Gusengadzhiyev
— MF Russia RUS Sultan Isalov
— MF Russia RUS Magomednur Isayev
— MF Russia RUS Shikhamir Isayev
— MF Russia RUS Akhmed Ismailov
— MF Russia RUS Razhab Magomedov
— FW Russia RUS Yusuf Aliyev
— FW Russia RUS Magomed Magomedov
— FW Russia RUS Muslim Shikhbabayev

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 Russia RUS Mutaalim Magomedov (at SKA-Khabarovsk)

Reserve teams[]

Further information: FC Anzhi-2 Makhachkala and FC Anzhi-Yunior Zelenodolsk

Records[]

Top scorers by season[]

Season Player League Cup Europe Playoffs Total
1992–93 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 14 — — — 14
1993–94 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 30 2 — — 32
1994–95 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 16 — — — 16
1995–96 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 24 3 — — 27
1996–97 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 34 1 — — 35
1997–98 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 17 — — — 17
1998–99 Russia Ibragim Gasanbekov 15 1 — — 16
1999–00 Russia Narvik Sirkhayev 11 — — — 11
2000–01 Serbia Predrag Ranđelović 12 1 — — 13
2001–02 Russia Narvik Sirkhayev 10 2 — — 12
2002–03 Russia Budun Budunov 4 2 — — 6
2003–04 Russia Budun Budunov 10 — — — 10
2004–05 Russia Shamil Lakhiyalov 9 1 — — 10
2005–06 Russia Shamil Lakhiyalov 9 1 — — 10
2006–07 Russia Aleksandr Antipenko 14 — — — 14
2007–08 Russia Ruslan Agalarov 6 1 — — 7
2008–09 Georgia (country) Mikheil Ashvetia 17 — — — 17
2009–10 Georgia (country) Otar Martsvaladze 13 — — — 13
2010–11 Russia David Tsorayev 8 — — — 8
2011–12 Cameroon Samuel Eto'o 13 — — — 13
2012–13 Cameroon Samuel Eto'o 10 2 9 — 21
2013–14 Moldova Alexandru Epureanu 2 1 0 — 3
2014–15 Ivory Coast Yannick Boli 15 1 — — 16
2015–16 Ivory Coast Yannick Boli 9 1 — 2 12
2016–17 Ukraine Pylyp Budkivskyi 4 2 — — 6
2017–18 Argentina Juan Lescano 5 0 — — 5
2018–19 Venezuela Andrés Ponce 5 0 — — 5
2019–20 Russia Magomed Magomedov
Russia Muslim Shikhbabayev 		6 0 — — 6
2020–21 Russia Magomed Magomedov 12 0 — — 12

Notable players[]

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Anzhi.

Managers[]

Information correct as of match played 15 March 2020. Only competitive matches are counted.

Name Nat. From To P W D L GS GA %W Honours Notes
Arsen Akayev (interim)  Russia 18 March 2010 18 April 2010 4 2 0 2 7 5 050.00
Gadzhi Gadzhiyev  Russia 18 April 2010 28 September 2011 54 20 13 21 58 62 037.04
Andrei Gordeyev (interim)  Russia 29 September 2011 27 December 2011 7 3 2 2 11 9 042.86
Yuri Krasnozhan  Russia 27 December 2011 13 February 2012 0 0 0 0 0 0 !—
Guus Hiddink  Netherlands 17 February 2012[19] 22 July 2013[24] 62 33 15 14 89 52 053.23
René Meulensteen (interim)  Netherlands 22 July 2013[24] 7 August 2013[25] 2 0 1 1 1 2 000.00
Gadzhi Gadzhiyev  Russia 8 August 2013 21 May 2014 27 3 9 15 21 37 011.11 Relegated
Sergei Tashuyev  Russia 21 May 2014 9 June 2015 36 23 5 8 65 25 063.89 Promoted
Yuri Semin  Russia 18 June 2015[30] 29 September 2015[31] 11 2 3 6 12 17 018.18
Ruslan Agalarov  Uzbekistan 29 September 2015[32] 31 May 2016[34] 23 7 5 11 24 38 030.43
Pavel Vrba  Czech Republic 30 June 2016[33] 30 December 2016[36] 19 7 5 7 19 19 036.84
Aleksandr Grigoryan  Russia 5 January 2017[37] 13 August 2017 20 3 4 13 14 31 015.00
Vadim Skripchenko  Belarus 14 August 2017 31 May 2018 27 6 6 15 32 53 022.22
Magomed Adiyev  Russia 4 June 2018 3 June 2019 32 6 6 20 15 52 018.75 Relegated
Valeri Barmin  Russia 24 July 2019 28 October 2019 16 2 6 8 18 26 012.50
Artur Sadirov  Russia 28 October 2019 4 1 1 2 6 7 025.00
  • Notes:

P – Total of played matches W – Won matches D – Drawn matches L – Lost matches GS – Goal scored GA – Goals against
%W – Percentage of matches won

Nationality is indicated by the corresponding FIFA country code(s).

References[]

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  2. ^ "Сенатор Керимов приобрел футбольный клуб "Анжи"". RIA Novosti. Archived from the original on 28 January 2011. Retrieved 18 January 2011.
  3. ^ "Five Reasons You Should Look Out for Anzhi Makhachkala". 15 August 2011. Archived from the original on 19 June 2012. Retrieved 16 August 2011.
  4. ^ Peck, Brooks (18 June 2012). "Anzhi make Samuel Eto'o the world's highest paid footballer". Sports.yahoo.com.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f История футбольного клуба «АНЖИ» Archived 27 December 2009 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  6. ^ The First Division, currently named Football Championship of the National League, is the second level of Russian professional football.
  7. ^ Энциклопедия футбола:Анжи Archived 1 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  8. ^ "Russia Cup 2002/03". Rsssf.com. 19 June 2003.
  9. ^ Погиб Шамиль Бурзиев – Sport Express (in Russian)
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  12. ^ ""Анжи" достанется Керимову бесплатно". Gazeta.ru. 19 January 2011.
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  14. ^ McLean, Andrew (22 February 2011). "Anzhi Sign Corinthians' Jucilei Da Silva For €10 Million". Goal.com.
  15. ^ Sannie, Ibrahim (11 March 2011). "Morocco striker Mbark Boussoufa moves to Russia". BBC News.
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  20. ^ Blackburn Rovers defender Christopher Samba joining Anzhi Makhachkala in £12 million deal[dead link]
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  23. ^ Подписан контракт с Йелле Гусом (in Russian)
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  37. ^ Jump up to: a b Главным тренером Анжи назначен Александр Григорян. fc-anji.ru (in Russian). FC Anzhi Makhachkala. 5 January 2017. Retrieved 5 January 2017.
  38. ^ «АМКАР» НЕ ПОЛУЧИЛ ЛИЦЕНЗИЮ РФС НА СЛЕДУЮЩИЙ СЕЗОН (in Russian). FC Amkar Perm. 13 June 2018.
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  40. ^ "Анжи" не смог пройти процедуру лицензирования РФС (in Russian). Sport Express. 15 May 2019.
  41. ^ "Анжи" не будет выступать в ФНЛ в следующем сезоне [Anzhi will not play in the FNL next season] (in Russian). Sport Express. 29 May 2019.
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  44. ^ "Eto'o set to join Russian club – reports". Tios.co.za. 19 February 2013.
  45. ^ Ash, Lucy (24 November 2011). "BBC News – Dagestan – the most dangerous place in Europe". Bbc.co.uk.
  46. ^ Purnell, Gareth (25 October 2012). "Former Blackburn defender Chris Samba returns to England hoping Anzhi Makhachkala can continue run of form against Liverpool – European – Football". The Independent.
  47. ^ "Scores travel from Russia for Europa League showdown with Newcastle". chronoclelive.co.uk. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
  48. ^ Sheringham, Sam (24 October 2012). "BBC Sport – Europa League: Anzhi Makhachkala's Russian revolution". Bbc.co.uk.
  49. ^ "Anzhi smash five past Alkmaar to qualify for Europa". Newstrackindia.com. 31 August 2012.

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