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Ferar Cluj

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ferar Cluj
Full nameFerar Cluj / Kolozsvári Vasas
Short nameFerar / Vasas
Founded1880; as Kolozsvári Atlétikai Club (Club Atletic Cluj)
Dissolved1948
GroundFerar

Ferar Cluj (Hungarian: Kolozsvári Vasas) was a football club from Kolozsvár/Cluj that played both in the Hungarian and the Romanian Championship.

History

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Founded in 1880 as Kolozsvári Atlétikai Club, the football section was founded in 1904 and the team first entered the Hungarian second league in 1907–1908 season. The team participated in the Eastern District of the second Hungarian league. After being runner-up three times in 1907–1908, 1908-1909 and 1911–12, they finally became district champions in the 1913–14 season, even though the season was discontinued due to the beginning of World War I.

After the World War I, the city of Kolozsvár/Cluj became part of Romania, and from this time it participated in the Romanian league system. The club played in the Romanian regional championship until 1934 when it was promoted to Divizia B. It spent 2 seasons there until its 1938 relegation.

During World War II, the club played in the Hungarian National Championship and finished 3rd in the 1943–44 season. Some players used were Márky – Vass, Pall – Balint, Reinhardt, Z. Szaniszló – Fábián I, Ș. Kovács IV, L. Bonyhádi, Fülöp, and Incze II. In 1945, Ferar changed its name to Ferar KMSE, having in its midst a number of valuable players including Márky, Szoboszlay, Vass, Demeter, Z. Szaniszló, Fülöp, I. Petschovsky, Mészáros, Kovács V, Ș. Kovács IV, Pall, Reinhardt, Fábián I, L. Bonyhádi, and Blejan.[1]

At the first postbelic season, 1946–47, under the name of Ferar, a number of players were added: Boldizsár, Farmati, Börzsei, Fuzer, Váczi, and Fernbach-Ferenczi.

In 1948, the club merged with CFR Cluj and disappeared from all records.

Honours

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Liga I:

Hungarian National Championship I:

Hungarian National Championship II:

  • Winners (1): 1941-42

Transylvanian League

  • Winners (2): 1913-14, 1940-41
  • Runners-up (3): 1907-08, 1908-09, 1911-12

Hungarian Cup:

Domestic record

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Key

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Champions Runners-up Third place Promoted Relegated

The players in bold were the top goalscorers in the division.

Seasons

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Season League Cup European Cup Other Top Goalscorer(s) Notes Name[2]
Division Pos P W D L GF GA Pts Name Goals
Hungarian Football Championship[3] Kolozsvári Atlétikai Club
/ Clubul Atletic Cluj
1907–08 District 2nd 4 3 0 1 15 5 6  –
1908–09 2nd 8 5 1 2 16 12 11  –
1909–10 Not involved in any competitions
1910–11 Ch. Tr. 3rd 4 0 0 4 1 7 0  –
1911–12 2nd 6 4 0 2 8  –
1912–13 3rd 12 7 1 4 15  –
1913–14 1st 20 35  – Championship discontinued
1914–18 Not involved in any competitions due to World War I. In 1918, Transylvania is united with Romania.
1918–19 District 6  –
1919–20  –
1920–21  –
Romanian Football Championship CA Cluj
1921–22 District 7  –
1922–23  –
1923–24  –
1924–25 14  –
1925–26 18  –
1926–27 10  –
1927–28  –
1928–29  –
1929–30  –
1930–31  –
1931–32  –
1932–33  – Foundation of the Romanian Football
League system
1933–34 p
1934–35 Div B 7th 14 4 1 9 18 30 9 p
1935–36 5th 14 5 2 7 21 28 12 p
1936–37 Div C 3rd 10 2 7 1 15 12 11 p
1937–38 3rd 16 9 4 3 39 19 22 p
1938–39 p
1939–40 p
1940–41  –  –  –  –  –  –  –  –  –  – Retired due to Second Vienna Award
Hungarian Football Championship[3] Kolozsvári Atlétikai Club
1940–41 Nem II 3rd 10 4 1 5 29 27 9 p
1941–42 Nem I 13th 30 8 6 16 51 78 22 p
1942–43 10th 30 11 4 15 60 70 26 p
1943–44 3rd 30 15 6 9 54 45 36 F
1944–45 8th 3 1 2 0 5 3 4  –  –  – Retired – Vienna Award nullified
Romanian Football Championship Ferar Cluj
1945–46 District 1st  –
1946–47 Div A 6th 26 13 4 9 44 29 30  – Romania Gheorghe Váczi 19
1947–48 14th 15 3 4 8 21 33 10 R16 Romania Anton Fernbach-Ferenczi 15 Merged with CFR Cluj during the Season

Coach history

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References

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  1. ^ "EXCLUSIV S-a reînființat singura echipă care a câștigat titlul atât în Ungaria, cât și în România! » Ce planuri are, cine o conduce + Sponsor inedit" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
  2. ^ "Evolutia denumirilor echipelor de-a lungul anilor".
  3. ^ a b "Kolozsvár, Kolozsvári AC (Bajnoki múlt) • csapatok • Magyarfutball.hu".