Suwon Samsung Bluewings

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Suwon Samsung Bluewings
수원 삼성 블루윙즈
Full name Suwon Samsung Bluewings FC (SSFC)
수원 삼성 블루윙즈 축구단
Nickname(s) Bluewings
Founded 1996
Ground Big Bird Stadium
Suwon, Gyeonggi, South Korea
(Capacity 43,288)
Chairman Flag of South Korea Yun Jong-Yong
Manager Flag of South Korea Cha Bum-Kun
League K-League
K-League 2007 2nd
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Home colours
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Away colours

Suwon Samsung Bluewings (Korean: 수원 삼성 블루윙즈) is a Korean football team, based in Suwon. Founded in 1996, they have become one of Asian football's premier clubs, with a host of domestic and continental honours.

Former national team manager Kim Ho took charge of the side from their opening season in the K-League, and the team finished runners-up in the championship play-off that same season. The championship was secured in 1998 and retained in 1999 as Suwon started to dominate Korean football.

Suwon lifted the AFC Champions League twice in succession (2001 and 2002), also adding twice the Asian Super Cup.

The club has been home to some of the best Korean football players; Ahn Jung-Hwan, Hwang Sun-Hong, Lee Woon-Jae, Ko Jong-Soo, Choi Sung-Yong, Kim Nam-Il, Song Chong-Gug and Seo Jung-Won wore the blue shirt. Some of the best imports to the league have worn the Suwon shirt, with Nadson, Denis Laktionov, Saša Drakulić, Zoran Urumov and Gabriel Popescu all proving hugely influential for the club through the years.

The departure of Kim Ho in 2003 saw Korean football legend Cha Bum-keun appointed boss and trusted with keeping the Bluewings at the top of Korean and Asian football.

Cha kept up the fine traditions of the club by leading the Bluewings to victory in the second stage of the 2004 K-League season, and guaranteeing the club a place in the end-of-season Championship playoffs. The club emerged victorious after a dramatic 4-3 penalty shootout win over Pohang Steelers and lifted the 2004 Championship.

Now Suwon is the most famous and influential football club in South Korea, with highest average attendance and strong fan base.

Contents

1998, 1999, 2004
1996, 2006
2002
1996, 2006
1999, 2000, 2005
1999, 2000, 2001
2005
1999

2001, 2002
1998
2001, 2002
2005

By Year

Year Position Games Wins Draws Losses Goals Scored Goals Against
1996
Runner Up
40
21
11
8
65
43
1997
5
36
14
13
9
50
50
1998
Champions
37
18
7
12
55
37
1999
Champions
43
31
4
8
89
41
2000
5
38
15
11
12
64
56
2001
3
38
19
6
13
55
46
2002
3
36
16
10
10
54
40
2003
3
44
19
15
10
59
46
2004
Champions
39
17
14
8
46
33
2005
9
36
13
14
9
49
43
2006
Runner Up
42
14
16
12
40
39
total
-
429
197
121
111
626
474

By Team (1996-2006)

Against Wins Draws Losses
Busan
24
12
12
Chunnam
18
11
11
Daegu
8
4
1
Daejeon
19
11
7
Gyungnam
1
1
1
Gwangju
9
2
2
Incheon
4
4
1
Jeju
24
10
11
Jeonbuk
23
11
7
Pohang
18
16
16
Seongnam
18
15
13
Seoul
16
13
14
Ulsan
15
11
15

Year Position
1997
Runner Up

Year Position
2001
Champions
2002
Champions
2005
Round 1

Year Position
2001
Champions
2002
Champions

Year Position
2005
Champions

Correct as of December 31, 2006. Figures include all competitive matches.

Season Name Goals Goals per appearance
1996 Park Kun-Ha 7 21.9
1997 Cho Hyun-Doo 14 21.9
1998 Saša Drakulić 8 44.4
1999 Saša Drakulić 23 62.2
2000 Denis Laktionov 10 37.0
2001 Sandro Cardoso dos Santos 17 51.5
2002 Sandro Cardoso dos Santos 10 34.5
2003 Nadson Rodrigues de Souza 14 77.8
2004 Nadson Rodrigues de Souza 14 36.8
2005 Mato Neretljak 10 32.2
2006 Baek Ji-Hoon 5 35.7

Name Period Goals Games
1 Seo Jung-Won 1999-2004 46 185
2 Park Kun-Ha 1996- 43 251
3 Denis Laktionov 1996-2003 & 2006- 42 161
4 Saša Drakulić 1998-1999 36 69
5 Sandro Cardoso dos Santos 2000-02 & 2005-06 32 73
6 Ko Jong-Soo 1996-2002 & 2004 32 128
7 Nadson Rodrigues de Souza 2003-04 & 2007- 28 56
8 Parakhnyevych Vitaliy 1998-99 22 65
9 Cho Hyun-Doo 1996-2002 20 135
10 Lee Ki-Hyung 1996-2002 18 165

As of November 30, 2006. Only competitive matches are counted.

Name Nat From To Record
P W D L GF GA
Kim Ho Flag of South Korea 1996 2003 312 153 77 82 491 359
Cha Bum-Kun Flag of South Korea 2004 present 117 44 44 29 135 115

No. Position Player
1 Flag of South Korea GK Lee Woon-Jae
2 Flag of Croatia DF Mato Neretljak
3 Flag of South Korea DF Park Joo-Sung
4 Flag of South Korea DF Lee Jung-Soo
5 Flag of South Korea MF Kim Nam-Il
6 Flag of South Korea MF Hong Soon-Hak
7 Flag of South Korea MF Kim Jin-Woo
8 Flag of South Korea MF Song Chong-Gug
9 Flag of Brazil FW Edu
10 Flag of South Korea FW Ahn Jung-Hwan
11 Flag of South Korea FW Kim Dae-Eui
12 Flag of Brazil FW Nadson
13 Flag of South Korea MF Lee Kwan-Woo (c)
14 Flag of South Korea MF Moon Min-Kwi
15 Flag of South Korea DF Lee Sa-Vik
16 Flag of South Korea FW Bae Ki-Jong
17 Flag of South Korea FW Park Sung-Bae
18 Flag of South Korea FW Shin Young-Rok
19 Flag of South Korea MF Namgoong Woong
20 Flag of South Korea MF Baek Ji-Hoon
21 Flag of South Korea GK Kim Dae-Hwan
22 Flag of South Korea FW Lee Hyun-Jin
No. Position Player
23 Flag of South Korea DF Cho Won-Hee
24 Flag of South Korea DF Son Seung-Joon
25 Flag of South Korea DF Choi Sung-Hwan
26 Flag of South Korea MF Kim Tae-Jin
27 Flag of South Korea FW Seo Dong-Hyun
28 Flag of South Korea FW Ha Tae-Goon
29 Flag of South Korea DF Kwak Hee-Joo
30 Flag of South Korea DF Yang Sang-Min
31 Flag of South Korea GK Park Ho-Jin
32 Flag of South Korea DF Im Yo-Hwan
33 Flag of Russia FW Denis Laktionov*
34 Flag of South Korea FW Lee Sun-Woo
35 Flag of South Korea FW Ahn Hyo-Yeon
37 Flag of South Korea MF Jung Min-Soo
39 Flag of South Korea MF Kim Hyun-Joon
40 Flag of South Korea MF Choi Chan-Yang
41 Flag of South Korea GK Kwon Ki-Bo
43 Flag of South Korea MF Han Byung-Young
46 Flag of South Korea DF Park Kun-Ha
- Flag of South Korea FW Hwang Mu-Kyu
- Flag of South Korea MF Choi Sung-Hyun

*Also has South Korean citizenship.

In
No. Position Player
Flag of South Korea FW Hwang Mu-Kyu (Transferred from Gwangju Sangmu Phoenix)
Flag of South Korea MF Choi Sung-Hyun (Transferred from Gwangju Sangmu Phoenix)
Out
No. Position Player
42 Flag of South Korea MF Kim Hyun-Seung (Transferred to Gwangju Sangmu Phoenix)
45 Flag of South Korea GK Lee Hyun-Ho (Transferred to Gwangju Sangmu Phoenix)
Flag of South Korea DF Kim Seung-Hwan (Transferred to Gwangju Sangmu Phoenix)

Coaching Staff

Medical Staff

  • Club Doctor: Flag of Canada Fratz Richard
  • Assistant Club Doctor: Flag of South Korea Kim Byung-Woo
  • Assistant Club Doctor: Flag of South Korea Lee Hyun-Joo
  • Assistant Club Doctor: Flag of South Korea Yoo Hwan-Mo

Scouter

  • Flag of South Korea Jung Kyo-Poong
  • Flag of South Korea Kim Soon-Ki

Executive Office

  • President: Flag of South Korea Yun Jong-yong
  • Vice President: Flag of South Korea Jang Chang-Duk
  • General Manager: Flag of South Korea Ahn Ki-Hun
  • Director (Team Leader of Administration): Flag of South Korea Oh Keun-Yeung (Chief of Squad support)
  • General Manager (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Lee Ho-Seung (Leader of Public Relations, Chief of operation of All Home Games, International affairs, Support Foreign Players)
  • Manager (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Kim Yong-Gun (Matchday Hospitality)
  • Manager (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Hong Chang-Young (team planning)
  • Assistant Manager (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Baek Jeong-Heum (Selling Character Goods, Managing Consignment Sales)
  • Assistant Manager (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Joo Hyung-Sup (Matchday Hospitality)
  • Officer (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Lee Eun-Ho (Media, Website management, Supporters Clubs Enquiries)
  • Officer (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Kim Ji-Hun (Team Management Staff)
  • Officer (Public Relations & Marketing): Flag of South Korea Yang Dae-Hyun (International affairs, Interpretation)
  • Vice Chief (Supporting Team): Flag of South Korea Kim Ki-Yeol (Managing Club Budget, Managing Club Asset)
  • Officer (Supporting Team): Flag of South Korea Choi Ji-Suk (General affairs, Acounting)
  • Translator : Flag of South Korea Lee Dae-Yeul
  • Equipment Supervisor : Flag of South Korea Kang Min-Ho

Suwon's supporters are usually called as 'GRAND BLEU Supporters Union', or 'GRAND BLEU' more commonly. The name 'GRAND BLEU' has came from Luc Besson's movie Le Grand Bleu, which refers the meaning of 'Great deep blue sea'.

GRAND BLEU was organised in 1996 as the first official supporters club in the K-league. At the first time, the official name of supporters club was 'Cyber Wings'.

With their general two motos, The First & The Best and All the people who loves Suwon are the GRAND BLEU, now GRNAD BLEU has grown up as the largest supporters group in the K-league which more than thirty thousand people has joined. GRAND BLEU shows great performances at each matches using various equipments such as flars, smoke, giant flags and giant mosaic of placards.

The famous Red Devil, South Korean national football team supporters club was also organised by people who are members of GRAND BLEU.

(current)


(former)

  • 3-5-2 formation


Preceded by
Pusan Daewoo Royals
K-League Champions
1998-1999
Succeeded by
Anyang LG Cheetahs
Preceded by
Al-Hilal
Flag of Saudi Arabia
Champions of Asia
2001-2002
Succeeded by
Al-Ain
Flag of the United Arab Emirates
Preceded by
Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma
K-League Champions
2004
Succeeded by
Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i
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