1989 in Soviet football

none the Soviet Union 1989 Top League Spartak Moscow First League CSKA Moscow Second League Lokomotiv Gorkiy (Finals 1)Tekstilschik Tiraspol (Finals 2)Dinamo Sukhumi (Finals 3) Soviet Cup Dnepr Dnepropetrovsk 1988 1990 yes The 1989 Soviet football championship was the 56th seasons of competitive football in the Soviet Union. Spartak Moscow won the Top League championship becoming the Soviet domestic champions for the twelfth time. Honours CompetitionWinnerRunner-upTop LeagueSpartak Moscow (12)Dnepr DnepropetrovskFirst LeagueCSKA Moscow (2)Guria LanchkhutiSecond LeagueFinals 1Lokomotiv GorkiyIrtysh OmskGroup 2Tekstilschik TiraspolVolyn LutskGroup 3Dinamo SukhumiNeftianik FerganaSoviet CupDnepr Dnepropetrovsk (1)Torpedo Moscow Notes = Number in parentheses is the times that club has won that honour. * indicates new record for competition Soviet Union football championship 1989 Soviet Top League Top League main WDL QR 2 SPA RSFSR Spartak Moscow DNI Ukrainian SSR Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk DK Ukrainian SSR Dynamo Kyiv ŽAL Lithuanian SSR Žalgiris Vilnius TOR RSFSR Torpedo Moscow CHE Ukrainian SSR Chornomorets Odesa MET Ukrainian SSR Metalist Kharkiv DMO RSFSR Dinamo Moscow DMI Belarusian SSR Dinamo Minsk ROT RSFSR Rotor Volgograd DTB Georgian SSR Dinamo Tbilisi ARA Armenian SSR Ararat Yerevan PAM Tajik SSR Pamir Dushanbe SHK Ukrainian SSR Shakhtar Donetsk LOK RSFSR Lokomotiv Moscow ZEN RSFSR Zenit Leningrad 17 10 3 49 19 C 18 6 6 47 27 13 12 5 44 27 14 8 8 39 29 X 11 13 6 40 26 11 9 10 40 41 10 10 10 30 33 9 12 9 31 26 11 7 12 35 33 9 9 12 28 35 6 13 11 27 32 X 8 8 14 25 41 7 10 13 20 38 9 5 16 24 36 7 9 14 20 32 R 5 9 16 24 48 R Quit the Football Federation of the Soviet Union after this season and joined the leagues of their native countries. For the following season, the league was reduced to 13 teams as Žalgiris would quit after their first game of the new season. green1 Qualification for European Cup first round CC blue1 Qualification for UEFA Cup first round UC UC yellow1 Qualification for Cup Winners' Cup first round CWC black3 Surrendered its qualification for UEFA competitions SUR blue1 Qualification for UEFA Cup first round Qualified to Europe instead of Žalgiris Vilnius UCb black2 Withdrew WTH red1 Relegation to First League R R complete First League main WDL PR 2 CSM Russian SFSR CSKA Moscow GUR Georgian SSR Guria Lanchkhuti ALM Kazakh SSR Kairat Almaty STV Russian SFSR Dynamo Stavropol FAK Russian SFSR Fakel Voronezh TSM Ukrainian SSR Tavriya Simferopol ZAP Ukrainian SSR Metalurh Zaporizhia NBK Azerbaijan SSR Neftchi Baku KOT Armenian SSR Kotayk Abovyan CHI Moldavian SSR Nistru Chisinau TYU Russian SFSR Geolog Tyumen PAK Uzbek SSR Pakhtakor Tashkent KUT Georgian SSR Torpedo Kutaisi ROS Russian SFSR Rostselmash Rostov-on-Don KUZ Russian SFSR Kuzbass Kemerevo SHY Russian SFSR Shinnik Yaroslavl ORD Russian SFSR Spartak Ordjonikidze BAT Georgian SSR Dinamo Batumi KUB Russian SFSR Kuban Krasnodar SRD Russian SFSR SKA Rostov-on-Don DAU Latvian SSR Daugava Riga KLV Ukrainian SSR SKA Karpaty Lviv 24 11 7 79 44 C,P 22 10 10 64 45 X 21 9 12 68 40 20 10 12 47 39 20 8 14 56 49 19 10 13 64 56 21 5 16 54 56 17 13 12 46 35 19 7 16 60 53 16 11 15 50 50 15 13 14 56 52 17 7 18 57 59 17 7 18 45 50 X 17 6 19 58 52 17 5 20 60 58 14 11 17 50 54 15 7 20 30 48 11 14 17 44 50 X 11 13 18 36 49 11 13 18 32 47 R 8 10 24 40 68 R 7 6 29 31 73 R Quit the Football Federation of the Soviet Union after this season and joined the leagues of the native country. green1 Promotion to Top League P black2 Withdrew from the league W W W red1 Relegation to Second League R R R complete Second League (finals) 1989 Soviet Second League, Finals Group 1 Group 1 Group 2 Group 2 Group 3 Group 3 Top goalscorers Top League Sergei Rodionov (Spartak Moscow) – 16 goals First League Valeriy Masalitin (CSKA Moscow) – 32 goals References External links 1989 Soviet football championship. RSSSF 1989