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FC Sheriff Tiraspol

Association football club in Transnistria

Association football club in Transnistria

FieldValue
clubnameSheriff Tiraspol
imageFC Sheriff.svg
upright0.8
fullnameFotbal Club Sheriff
founded
nickname
groundSheriff Arena
capacity12,746
ownerSheriff
chrtitlePresident
chairmanViktor Gushan
mgrtitleHead coach
managerVictor Mihailov
leagueLiga
season2024–25
positionSuper Liga, 2nd of 8
current2025–26 FC Sheriff Tiraspol season
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body1FFEF00
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website

Fotbal Club Sheriff Tiraspol (), commonly known as Sheriff Tiraspol or simply Sheriff, is a professional football club based in Tiraspol, a city located in the unrecognised breakaway state of Transnistria, that plays in the Liga, the top tier of Moldovan football. Founded in 1997 as Tiras Tiraspol and rebranded the following year as Sheriff, it quickly established itself within Moldovan football.

"The Wasps" recorded their debut in the first league in the 1998–99 season, when they also won their first trophy, the Moldovan Cup. They have since amassed 21 championship titles, 13 Cups, and seven Super Cups–all competition records. On the European stage, Sheriff has reached the group stage of the UEFA Europa League on six occasions and in 2021 became the first ever Moldovan side to reach the group stages of the UEFA Champions League, where they would go on to notch a win against eventual champions Real Madrid before eventually exiting the competition.

The club takes its current name from its main sponsor, Sheriff, a company which operates nearly all forms of profitable private industries in Transnistria. Both FC Sheriff and the parent company Sheriff are considered intimately aligned with Transnistrian separatism and pro-Russian sympathies.

Home games are played in yellow and black kits at the Sheriff Arena, to which the club moved in 2002 and which has a capacity of 12,746.

History

The club was originally established in 1996 and introduced in the Moldovan "B" Division as FC Tiras Tiraspol. On 4 April 1997, former KGB officer Viktor Gushan, owner of the conglomerate Sheriff which remains a key sponsor, renamed it FC Sheriff Tiraspol.

Sheriff achieved promotion to the second tier of Moldovan football, the Moldovan "A" Division, and under the guidance of Ahmad Alaskarov was charged with leading the team to the Moldovan top division. Later that year the club won the championship by 14 points, being promoted to Divizia Națională. The club won its first major honour with the 1999 Moldovan Cup. In the final at the Republican Stadium, Sheriff scored an injury-time equaliser before winning the match against Constructorul Chișinău 2–1 after extra time. Sheriff's first National Division title came in the 2000–01 season, which also included their second Moldovan Cup triumph as they beat Nistru Otaci on penalties after a goalless match. The league triumph was the first of a run of ten consecutively up to 2010, also including league-cup doubles in 2002, 2006 and 2008–10. Sheriff won each Moldovan Super Cup from 2004 to 2010, but did not have to play a match on four occasions due to winning it on default through a double. Sheriff were denied an 11th-straight title by Dacia Chișinău in 2010–11, but reclaimed the title the following season. In 2014–15, Sheriff again lost the championship despite being level with both Milsami Orhei and Dacia Chișinău at the top of the table with 55 points; Milsami would finish in first place because of its superior head-to-head record against both Sheriff and Dacia, with Dacia second and Sheriff third, despite Sheriff having the superior goal difference amongst the clubs.

The team won the Commonwealth of Independent States Cup in 2003 and 2009, becoming the first team from Moldova to win an international title. Sheriff were the first club in Moldova to sign players from Brazil and Africa.

Europe

Main article: FC Sheriff Tiraspol in European football

From 2001–02 to 2008–09, the club tried to reach the group stage in the UEFA Champions League every year, but failed in the second qualifying round every time. Its European fortunes improved after 2009. Sheriff has appeared in three UEFA Europa League group stages (2009–10, 2010–11, 2013–14) with decent results, although they did not manage to qualify to the knock-out stage. In 2017, they qualified to the group stage for the fourth time, after beating favourites Legia Warsaw on away goals in the play-off round.

2009–10 UEFA Europa League

In the 2009–10 season, Sheriff finally reached the third qualifying round when they defeated Inter Turku. In the next round, Sheriff defeated Slavia Prague 1–1 on aggregate, progressing via the away goal rule due to Nadson's 94th-minute strike in the second leg. They were then eliminated from the 2009–10 UEFA Champions League by Greek club Olympiacos in the qualifying play-off for a spot in the group stage. Sheriff lost 2–0 in the first leg at home, and 1–0 in the second leg away.

However, by virtue of losing in the play-off round, Sheriff qualified for the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League group stage, where they were drawn into Group H alongside Fenerbahçe, Twente and Steaua București. On 17 September 2009, their first Europa League match, Sheriff drew 0–0 away against Steaua. On 1 October, Sheriff's first Europa League home match, the club lost 1–0 to Fenerbahçe. On 22 October, Sheriff produced a stunning 2–0 home victory over Twente, ending Twente's 17-match unbeaten run. 2 December, Sheriff drew 1–1 at home with Steaua. Sheriff failed to progress past the group stage after finishing third in Group H with five points, ahead of Steaua.

2010–11 UEFA Champions League

In the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League, on 14–20 July 2010, Sheriff defeated Dinamo Tirana in the second qualifying round (3–1, 0–1). Then, on 4 August, the club defeated Dinamo Zagreb on penalties (6–5) after identical 1–1 draws at home and away, thereby reaching the play-off round. On 18–24 August, in the play-off round against Basel, Sheriff lost 1–0 in Switzerland before losing 3–0 at home.

2010–11 UEFA Europa League

Dropping to the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League after their play-off defeat to Basel, Sheriff was drawn into Group E alongside Dynamo Kyiv, AZ and BATE Borisov. After losing their first match 2–1 away against AZ on 15 September 2010, on 30 September, Sheriff defeated Dynamo Kyiv 2–0 at home. After losing two-straight matches against BATE – 0–1 at home and 3–1 away on 21 October and 4 November respectively – on 2 December, Sheriff drew 1–1 with AZ at home, then on 15 December, Sheriff drew 0–0 against Dynamo Kyiv away in Kyiv. Accumulating five points, Sheriff failed to progress past the group stage after finishing last in Group E.

2013–14 UEFA Europa League

In the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League, Sheriff played in a group with Tottenham Hotspur, Anzhi Makhachkala and Tromsø, in which they finished third.

2017–18 UEFA Europa League

In the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League, Sheriff played in a group with Lokomotiv Moscow, Copenhagen, Fastav Zlín, in which they finished third once more.

2021–22 UEFA Champions League

In the 2021–22 UEFA Champions League, Sheriff became the first Moldovan team to qualify for the group stages of the competition after a 3–0 aggregate win over Dinamo Zagreb. They were drawn into Group D to face Inter Milan, Real Madrid and Shakhtar Donetsk. On 15 September, Sheriff won their opening group game, 2–0 against Shakhtar Donetsk, before following it up with an upset 2–1 away victory over Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu on 28 September 2021, with Sébastien Thill scoring the winning goal in the 89th minute. Despite losing their next three games against Inter Milan and Real Madrid, they secured qualification for the preliminary knockout round of the Europa League on 24 November 2021 when Shakhtar Donetsk lost to Inter Milan. They ended their campaign with a 1–1 away draw with Shakhtar , which meant they ended up with seven points from their six games.

2021–22 UEFA Europa League

Sheriff had serious squad problems before the start of the UEFA Europa League knockout rounds. The departure of important players such as Cristiano da Silva Leite, Frank Castañeda, Danilo Arboleda, Dimitris Kolovos and Fernando Peixoto Costanza caused serious problems in the squad. Sheriff replaced all the departures with new players like Regi Lushkja, Gaby Kiki, Renan Guedes and Patrick Kpozo. However, the rules of the Moldovan championship allow teams to announce their new players from 23 February. Since the deadline for registration in the Europa League was February 2, coach Yuriy Vernydub was obliged to include players who had not played much in the starting line-up, such as Stjepan Radeljić, Stefanos Evangelou and Charles Petro.

They were the first ever Moldovan side to play in the knockout stages of a European competition, and were drawn against S.C. Braga of Portugal. They won 2–0 in the initial home leg – with the goal scorers being Sébastien Thill and Adama Traoré in a game where Sheriff put in a solid performance despite having a vastly different squad to the one that stunned Real Madrid. Finally, the European campaign ended with a 2–0 defeat and a dramatic penalty shootout that ended 3–2 in favour of Braga.

Club identity, supporters and politics

Although they are the largest club in the Moldovan football league, FC Sheriff is heavily associated with Transnistrian separatism and nationalism. Based in Tiraspol, the de facto capital of the unrecognised breakaway state of Transnistria, the club has become a vehicle for regional identity and political symbolism. While it officially competes under the jurisdiction of the Moldovan Football Federation, its cultural and political affiliations lie firmly within Transnistria’s self-proclaimed statehood and pro-Russian orientation.

Founded in 1997 by ex-KGB officers Viktor Gushan and Ilya Kazmaly, FC Sheriff is owned by Sheriff Ltd., the most powerful business conglomerate in Transnistria. The company has monopolistic control over the region’s economy, including supermarkets, petrol stations, telecommunications, construction, media, and banking. Sheriff Ltd. also controls the dominant political party Obnovlenie and maintains close ties with Moscow, reinforcing its role as a tool of soft power for the separatist government.

The club’s home ground, the Sheriff Stadium complex, is one of the most modern in Eastern Europe, and its lavish infrastructure stands in sharp contrast to the economic underdevelopment of much of Moldova. This disparity feeds into a sense of Transnistrian distinctiveness and superiority, further alienating the club from Moldovan national identity.

The supporters of FC Sheriff often express open pride in the region’s separatism. At matches in Tiraspol, flags of Transnistria are commonly flown, and Soviet and Russian symbols are prominent. The club is seen locally as an ambassador for Transnistrian statehood, providing international visibility to a territory that is otherwise diplomatically isolated. Its UEFA Champions League appearances, particularly the famous 2021 victory over Real Madrid, were treated by local authorities and media as not only a sporting achievement but a vindication of Transnistrian legitimacy on the world stage.

Observers and analysts have argued that FC Sheriff’s success is being used to project an image of stability and capability in Transnistria, while subtly undermining Moldovan sovereignty. Critics also point to the lack of Moldovan players in the squad and the club’s minimal integration into Moldova’s broader football culture as further evidence of its political detachment.

Stadium

Main article: Sheriff Arena

Sheriff Arena is the home ground of Sheriff Tiraspol and is owned by the corporation Sheriff. Construction of the ground began on 1 August 2000 and was completed in May 2002, with the official opening in July 2002. It was renovated in 2011. The stadium has a seating capacity for 12,746 spectators and is eligible for FIFA/UEFA international events. Beside Sheriff, the stadium has also hosted matches for FC Tiraspol and the Transnistria national football team.

Aside from the main arena of Sheriff Sports Complex, there is also an 8,000 seater stadium, Malaya Sportivnaya Arena, also situated in the same complex, along with eight training fields, a covered training centre, housing for the players, a college for students and a five-star hotel.

In June 2022, UEFA ordered that no European games would be permitted to be played in Transnistria, as a direct consequence of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Sheriff played all of their home fixtures in the 2022–23 UEFA Europa League and 2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League at Zimbru Stadium in Chișinău.

Players

Out on loan

Honours

TypeCompetitionTitlesSeasonsDivizia Națională / Super LigaDivizia A (level 2)Divizia B (level 3)Cupa MoldoveiSupercupa MoldoveiCIS Cup
Domestic212000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23
11997–98
11996–97
131998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2018–19, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2024–25
72003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2013, 2015, 2016
International22003, 2009

Records and statistics

  • Most appearances (443): Vazha Tarkhnishvili
  • Most goals (71): Alexey Kuchuk
  • Record victory (19 October 2005, Moldovan Cup): Sheriff–Viitorul Orhei, 16–0
  • Record defeat (UEFA Europa League, 5 October 2023): Slavia Prague–Sheriff, 6–0
  • Biggest win in UEFA competition (23 July 2013): Sheriff–Sutjeska, 5–0
  • Appearances in UEFA Champions League: 13
  • Appearances in UEFA Europa League: 7
  • Player with most UEFA appearances: Vazha Tarkhnishvili (54)
  • Top scorers in UEFA club competitions: Ziguy Badibanga (8)

European record

Main article: FC Sheriff Tiraspol in European football

CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin%

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Matches

SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
1999–2000UEFA CupQRCZE Sigma Olomouc1–10–01–1 (a)
2000–01UEFA CupQRSLO Olimpija Ljubljana0–00–30–3
2001–02UEFA Champions League1QARM Araks Ararat1–02–03–0
2QBEL Anderlecht1–20–41–6
2002–03UEFA Champions League1QKAZ Astana2–12–34–4 (a)
2QAUT Grazer AK0–21–41–6
2003–04UEFA Champions League1QEST Flora Tallinn1–01–12–1
2QUKR Shakhtar Donetsk0–00–20–2
2004–05UEFA Champions League1QLUX Jeunesse Esch2–00–12–1
2QNOR Rosenborg0–21–21–4
2005–06UEFA Champions League1QMLT Sliema Wanderers2–04–16–1
2QSCG Partizan0–10–10–2
2006–07UEFA Champions League1QARM Pyunik2–00–02–0
2QRUS Spartak Moscow1–10–01–1 (a)
2007–08UEFA Champions League1QAND Rànger's2–03–05–0
2QTUR Beşiktaş0–10–30–4
2008–09UEFA Champions League1QKAZ Aktobe4–00–14–1
2QCZE Sparta Prague0–10–20–3
2009–10UEFA Champions League2QFIN Inter Turku1–01–02–0
3QCZE Slavia Prague0–01–11–1 (a)
POGRE Olympiacos0–20–10–3
UEFA Europa LeagueGroup HRomania Steaua București1–10–03rd
Turkey Fenerbahçe0–10–1
the Netherlands Twente2–01–2
2010–11UEFA Champions League2QALB Dinamo Tirana3–10–13–2
3QCRO Dinamo Zagreb1–11–12–2
POSWI Basel0–10–30–4
UEFA Europa LeagueGroup ENED AZ Alkmaar1–11–24th
UKR Dynamo Kyiv2–00–0
BLR BATE Borisov0–11–3
2011–12UEFA Europa League2QBIH Željezničar0–00–10–1
2012–13UEFA Champions League2QARM Ulisses1–01–02–0
3QCRO Dinamo Zagreb0–10–40–5
UEFA Europa LeaguePOFRA Marseille1–20–01–2
2013–14UEFA Champions League2QMNE Sutjeska Nikšić1–15–06–1
3QCRO Dinamo Zagreb0–30–10–4
UEFA Europa LeaguePOSRB Vojvodina2–11–13–2
Group KENG Tottenham Hotspur0–21–23rd
RUS Anzhi Makhachkala0–01–1
NOR Tromsø2–01–1
2014–15UEFA Champions League2QMNE Sutjeska Nikšić2–03–05–0
3QSVK Slovan Bratislava0–01–21–2
UEFA Europa LeaguePOCRO Rijeka0–30–10–4
2015–16UEFA Europa League1QNOR Odd0–30–00–3
2016–17UEFA Champions League2QISR Hapoel Be'er Sheva0–02–32–3
2017–18UEFA Champions League2QALB Kukësi1–01–22–2 (a)
3QAZE Qarabağ1–20–01–2
UEFA Europa LeaguePOPOL Legia Warsaw0–01–11–1 (a)
Group FDEN Copenhagen0–00–23rd
CZE Fastav Zlín1–00–0
RUS Lokomotiv Moscow1–12–1
2018–19UEFA Champions League1QGEO Torpedo Kutaisi3–01–24–2
2QMKD Shkëndija0–00–10–1
UEFA Europa League3QISL Valur1–01–22–2 (a)
POAZE Qarabağ1–00–31–3
2019–20UEFA Champions League1QGEO Saburtalo Tbilisi0–33–13−4
UEFA Europa League2QALB Partizani1–11–02−1
3QSWE AIK1–21–12−3
2020–21UEFA Champions League1QLUX Fola Esch2–0
2QAZE Qarabağ1–2
UEFA Europa League3QIRL Dundalk1–1
2021–22UEFA Champions League1QALB Teuta1–04–05–0
2QARM Alashkert3–11–04–1
3QSRB Red Star Belgrade1–01–12–1
POCRO Dinamo Zagreb3–00–03–0
Group DUKR Shakhtar Donetsk2–01–13rd
ESP Real Madrid0–32–1
ITA Inter Milan1–31–3
UEFA Europa LeagueKPOPOR Braga2–00–22–2
2022–23UEFA Champions League1QBIH Zrinjski Mostar1–00–01−0
2QSVN Maribor1–00–01−0
3QCZE Viktoria Plzeň1–21–22–4
UEFA Europa LeaguePOARM Pyunik0–00–00–0
Group EENG Manchester United0–20–33rd
Real Sociedad0–20–3
Omonia1–03–0
UEFA Europa Conference LeagueKPOSRB Partizan0–13–13−2
1/16FRA Nice0–11–31−4
2023–24UEFA Champions League1QROU Farul Constanța3–00–13–1
2QISR Maccabi Haifa1–01–42–4
UEFA Europa League3QBLR BATE Borisov5–12–27–3
POFRO KÍ2–11–13–2
Group GITA Roma1–20–34th
CZE Slavia Prague2–30–6
SUI Servette1–11–2
2024–25UEFA Europa League1QAZE Zira0–12–12–2
2QSWE Elfsborg0–10–20–3
UEFA Conference League3QSLO Olimpija Ljubljana0–10–30–4
2025–26UEFA Europa League1QKOS Prishtina4–01–25–2
2QNED Utrecht1–31–42–7
UEFA Conference League3QBEL Anderlecht1–10–31–4

Club officials

Technical staff

Board of directors

:As of 1 January 2026

PositionName
PresidentMDA Viktor Gushan
General directorMDA Serghei Pașcenco

Managers

  • Azerbaijan Ahmad Alaskarov (1997–1998)
  • Belarus Sergei Borovski (2 January 1998 – 1 January 1999)
  • Moldova Ivan Daniliants (1999–2000)
  • Ukraine Oleksandr Holokolosov (2001–2002)
  • Romania Mihai Stoichiță (1 January 2002 – 30 June 2002)
  • Romania Gavril Balint (1 July 2002 – 30 June 2003)
  • Ukraine Ihor Nakonechny (1 July 2003 – 30 June 2004)
  • Belarus Leonid Kuchuk (1 January 2004 – 31 December 2009)
  • Belarus Andrei Sosnitskiy (1 January 2010 – 30 April 2011)
  • Belarus Vitali Rashkevich (30 April 2011 – 29 May 2012)
  • Serbia Milan Milanović (1 July 2012 – 10 August 2012)
  • Belarus Vitali Rashkevich (interim) (11 August 2012 – 15 August 2012)
  • Romania Mihai Stoichiță (15 August 2012 – 2 April 2013)
  • Spain Juan Ferrando (interim) (3 April 2013 – 8 July 2013)
  • Spain Juan Ferrando (July 2013 – December 2013)
NameNat.PeriodGWDLGFGAWin %HonoursNotesFromTo
Veaceslav Rusnac12 July 201314 August 20142013–14 Divizia Națională
Zoran Zekić14 August 201426 May 20152014–15 Moldovan Cup
Lilian Popescu27 May 20155 October 20152015 Moldovan Super Cup
Zoran Vulić7 October 201512 June 20162015–16 Divizia Națională
Bruno Irles22 July 201623 September 20162016 Moldovan Super Cup
Victor Mihailov (interim)23 September 20164 October 2016
Roberto Bordin4 October 201624 April 20182016–17 Divizia Națională2016-17 Moldovan Cup2017 Divizia Națională
Victor Mihailov (interim)24 April 20187 June 2018
Goran Sablić7 June 201827 April 20192018 Divizia Națională
Zoran Zekić30 April 201921 October 20202019 Divizia Națională2018–19 Moldovan Cup
Victor Mihailov (interim)21 October 202018 December 2020
Yuriy Vernydub18 December 202024 February 20222020–21 Divizia Națională
Dmytro Kara-Mustafa (Acting)24 February 202221 June 20222021–22 Divizia Națională
2021–22 Moldovan Cup
Stjepan Tomas21 June 202225 October 2022
Victor Mihailov (interim)25 October 20229 January 2023
Roberto Bordin9 January 20236 October 20232022–23 Divizia Națională
2022–23 Moldovan Cup
Viktor Mihailov (Interim)6 October 202311 October 2023
Roman Pylypchuk11 October 202319 March 2024
Viktor Mihailov (Interim)19 March 20247 May 2024
Yuriy Hura7 May 20245 August 2024
Mislav Karoglan5 August 202415 April 2025
Victor Mihailov15 April 20253 September 2025
Vadim Skripchenko3 September 20255 November 2025
Victor Mihailov5 November 2025

;Notes: 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

References

  1. "Stadium capacity".
  2. "UEFA Europa League 2010/11 - History - Sheriff".
  3. Montague, James. (20 August 2012). "In Sliver of Old U.S.S.R., Hot Soccer Team Is Virtual State Secret". [[The New York Times]].
  4. "Moldova 1997/98".
  5. Miron Goihman. [https://www.rsssf.org/tablesm/moldcup99.html Moldova Cup 1998–99] {{Webarchive. link. (6 December 2022 , 20 October 1999)
  6. "Moldova Cup 2000/01".
  7. "Moldova – List of Super Cup Finals".
  8. "More Brazilian players signed to FC Sheriff".
  9. "UEFA Europa League 2009/10 - History - Sherif".
  10. "UEFA Champions League 2010/11 - History - Sheriff".
  11. "UEFA Europa League 2010/11 - History - Sheriff".
  12. (25 August 2021). "Dinamo Zagreb 0–0 Sheriff".
  13. (26 August 2021). "Champions League group stage draw: City vs Paris, United vs Villarreal".
  14. (15 September 2021). "Sheriff earn shock win over Shakhtar on Champions League debut". ESPN.
  15. (28 September 2021). "Real Madrid 1–2 Sheriff Tiraspol". BBC Sport.
  16. Ford, Matt. (29 September 2021). "Sheriff Tiraspol: Moldova, Transnistria - or dreamland?". [[Deutsche Welle]].
  17. Ames, Nick. (18 September 2021). "A visit to FC Sheriff: Champions League upstarts from an unrecognised land". [[The Guardian]].
  18. Necsutu, Madalin. (28 September 2021). "Sheriff Tiraspol: Are Champions League debutants a Russian soft power project?". [[Euronews]].
  19. O'Connor, Robert. (16 May 2019). "Trans-Dniester: The disputed 'smuggler's haven' ruled by Moldovan 'football kings'". [[BBC News]].
  20. Smith, Rory. (16 September 2021). "Sheriff Tiraspol: Champions League debutants from disputed territory break new ground". [[Irish Times]].
  21. "Sport complex". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  22. (24 June 2022). "UEFA announces that no UEFA competition matches shall be played in the region of Transnistria until further notice". UEFA.
  23. "Squad".
  24. "Slavia Prague 6-0 Sheriff Tiraspol (5 October, 2023) Final Score". ESPN.
  25. "UEFA Europa League 2002/03 - History - Sheriff".
  26. "Coaching Staff".
  27. (26 May 2015). "Зоран Зекич покидает Шериф". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  28. (27 May 2015). "Лилиан Попеску назначен главным тренером Шерифа". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  29. (12 June 2016). "Zoran Vulic leaves FC Sheriff head coach position". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  30. (20 June 2016). "Bruno Irles as FC Sheriff new head coach". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  31. (23 September 2016). "Bruno Irles left FC Sheriff". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  32. (4 October 2016). "Roberto Bordin as a new head coach". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  33. (24 April 2018). "Grazie, Mister". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  34. (7 June 2018). "New head coach". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  35. (27 April 2019). "Goran Sablic resigned". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  36. (30 April 2019). "С возвращением, Зоран". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  37. (28 February 2022). "Yuriy Vernydub: From winning at the Bernabeu to defending Ukraine". Marca.
  38. (1 March 2022). "Дмитрий Кара Мустафа: «Результатом довольны, игрой нет»". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  39. (21 June 2022). "Степан Томас – новый тренер первой команды". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  40. (25 October 2022). "Спасибо, Степан Томас". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  41. (9 January 2023). "С возвращением, Мистер". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  42. (6 October 2023). "Роберто Бордин покинул свой пост". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  43. (11 October 2023). "Новый наставник". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  44. (19 March 2024). "Роман Пилипчук покинул свой пост". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  45. (7 May 2024). "Добро пожаловать, Юрий Гура". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  46. (5 August 2024). "Спасибо, Юрий Гура". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  47. (5 August 2024). "Мислав Кароглан – новый главный тренер". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  48. (3 September 2025). "Добро пожаловать, Вадим Викторович". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
  49. (5 November 2025). "Спасибо, Вадим Скрипченко". FC Sheriff Tiraspol.
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