FC Shevardeni-1906 Tbilisi

It was founded in 1906, after a Czech public figure named Jaroslav Svatoš invited several athletics coaches to Georgia at the end of the 19th century and formed a sports society called Sokol (Czech word for Falcon that was later translated to Georgian Shevardeni). The club played its first match on October 23, 1911, against the united team of different sports societies and won the game 1-0. During Soviet times, up until 1986, the club played in regional tournaments and in 1987 was promoted to the Vtoraya Liga (third division) of Soviet championship. In 1990, after the restoration of Georgia's independence, Shevardeni changed its name to Shevardeni 1906 and played in Umaglesi Liga until 1996, having finished as runners-up in the 1992–93 season. later it merged with Universiteti Tbilisi of Pirveli Liga to form TSU Tbilisi. Recently the club was re-established as Shevardeni 1906 and its new representatives have vowed to bring the team back to the top Georgian division. The club started to play in regional league in 2015 and within less than 3 years was promoted to Erovnuli Liga 2, which is the second tier of Georgian professional football league.

As of 1 May 2022[1] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  GEO Giorgi Nadiradze 2 DF  GEO Archil Basaria 3 DF  GEO Beka Kharshiladze 7 MF  GEO Vazha Nemsadze 8 MF  UKR Oleksandr Vechtomov 9 FW  UKR Ihor Kiriyenko 11 MF  GEO Zviad Sikharulia 12 DF  UKR Badri Akubardia 15 MF  UKR Yevhen Lozovyi 16 GK  GEO Giorgi Somkhishvili

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 DF  GEO Vazha Lomashvili 22 DF  UKR Andriy Mostovyi (on loan from Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih) 23 DF  GEO Nikoloz Jishkariani 25 FW  GEO Tamaz Babunadze 28 GK  GEO Lasha Gurgenidze 30 MF  UKR Stanislav Sorokin 31 DF  BLR Nika Basariya 39 DF  GEO Toma Khubashvili — DF  UKR Dmytro Zozulya

• Georgian Umaglesi Liga
  • Runner-up: 1992–93
• Georgian Soviet Championship
  • Winner: 1986 [2]
• Georgian Soviet Cup
  • Winner: 1988

• Official Site