Romania1

The table has been assembled using material contributed by the RSSSF website. Additional clarifications, especially regarding namechanges, mergers and such have been contributed by the foot.dk website and Zoltán-Zsolt Pócs of Hungary. A huge thank you goes to the contributors without whom I could not possibly have constructed the table. You are free to copy this document in a non-commercial capacity but please state the source, i.e. Clas Glenning. The table was completely overhauled and corrected in May 2020.

ROMANIA-1.xlsx

Notes

1936/37: One game, unclear which, was set to loss for both teams but with no goals conceeded.  1940/41; One game, unclear which, was set to 0-3 loss for each team.  1941/42 - 1945/46: Seasons cancelled because of WWII. 1942/43 and 1943/44 were not official.  1953: CA Câmpulung Moldovenesc withdrew after the first round of matches. The matches they played were counted in the official table so they are counted in my tables as well.  1962/63: Viitorul Bucuresti (the Romanian U-18 team) withdrew after the first round of matches. However, as the matches they played are counted in the official table I am  counting them as well.  1989/90: FC Olt Slatina (Scornicesti) and Victoria Bucuresti were excluded during the winter break. They had all their remaining matches set to 0-3. This happened  because of political reasons. Scornicesti was the birthtown of Nicolae Ceausescu, the romanian communist dictator 1965-89 and Victoria Bucuresti was the team of the infamous security service, Securitatae.   1990/91: Corvinul Hunedoara had two points deducted and FC Bihor Oradea had four points deducted.  2001/02: Rapid Bucuresti had one point deducted for walking off the pitch in round 13.   2012/13: Otelul Galati had two points deducted.  2015/16: Petrolul Ploiesti had six points deducted and CFR Cluj had 10 points deducted.  2019/20: Astra Giurgiu had three points deducted.  2019/20: The season was cut short bwcause of the Covid-19 pandemic. The standings at the time was considered official. 2022/23: Hermannstadt had nine points deducted.

Notes on namechanges and such:

Please note: Namechanges and mergers when at 1st level only; with a few  exceptions for clarification purposes.  FCSB previously FC Steaua Bucuresti, Armata Bucuresti, CSCA Bucuresti and CCA Bucuresti.  Dinamo Bucuresti is a merger of Ciocanul Bucuresti and Unirea Tricolor Bucuresti. (See also NOTE below).  Rapid Bucuresti previously CFR Bucuresti and Lokomotiva Bucuresti.  FC U Craiova previously Stiinta Craiova.  Arges Pitesti prev. Dinamo Pitesti and FC Arges-Dacia Pitesti.  Universitatea Cluj-Napoca previously CSU Cluj and Stiinta Cluj.  FCM Bacau previously Dinamo Bacau, SC Bacau, FC Bacau, Selena Bacau and AS Bacau.  Petrolul Ploiesti previously Flacara Bucuresti, Flacara Ploiesti, Energia Flacara Ploiesti & FC Ploiesti (new club).  Brasov previously Steagul Rosu Brasov and FCM Brasov.  Farul Constanta previously Lokomotiva Constanta and FC Constanta.  Sportul Studentesc Bucuresti previously Politehnica Bucuresti.  UTA Arad previously ITA Arad, Flamura Rosie Arad & Uzinele Arad.  Politehnica Timisoara previously CSU Timisoara and Stiinta Timisoara.   Jiul Petrosani previously Partizanul Petrosani, Flacara Petrosani, Minerul Petrosani & Energia Petrosani.  National Bucuresti previously Progresul Bucuresti.  ASA Targu Mures previously Muresul Targu Mures.  CSMS Iasi previously Politehnica Iasi and Politehnica Unirea Iasi.  Corvinul Hunedoara previously Metalul Hunedoara.  CSM  Resita previously UDR Resita, Otelul Resita, Metlochimic Resita, Metalul Resita.  Olt Scornicesti were located to the town Slatina between 1980-86 and were subsequently called FC Olt Slatina.  Bihor Oradea previously FC Oradea and Crisul Oradea.  CFR Timisoara previously Lokomotiva Timisoara.  CSM Crisana Oradea previously CS Oradea, Progresul Oradea, IC Oradea, Liberatea Oradea and CA Oradea.  Chindia Targoviste previously Metalul Targoviste & CS Targoviste.  Juventus Bucuresti previously Partizanul Bucuresti, Distributia Bucuresti and Petrolul Bucuresti.  Avintul Targu Mures previously Dermagent Targu Mures, RATA Targu Mures and Locomotiva Targu Mures.  Maramures Baia Mare previously Minerul Baia Mare and FC Baia Mare.  Victoria Cluj previously Romania Cluj.  Dinamo Cluj previously Dinamo Stalin & Dinamo Brasov.   Extensiv Craiova previously Electroputere Craiova.  Dacia Unirea Braila (new club): merger of FC Braila (also played under the name Dacia Unirea Braila) & Progresul Braila.  ACS PolI Timisoara (new club): previously Politehnica AEK Timisoara.  FC Ploiesti (old club): amalgamation between Tricolor Ploiesti & CFPV Ploiesti, previously Tricolor Cailor Ferate Ploiesti-Valeni.  Carpati Baia Mare previously Phoenix Baia Mare.  Gaz Metan Medias previously CSM Medias.  Dunarea CSU Galati: merger of CSU Galati and FCM Galati.  Braila (old club) previously Dacia Unirea Braila. The new Dacia Unirea Braila are NOT the same. They are a merger of Braila & Progresul Braila.  Crisana Oradea are NOT the same as CSM Crisana Oradea. The latter were previously called CS Oradea, Progresul Oradea, IC Oradea, Liberatea Oradea and CA Oradea. The former  played at the highest level only prior to WW2.  Vagonul Arad have also played under the name AMEF Arad.  CS Mioveni prev. Dacia Mioveni.  Astra Giurgiu were previously from Ploiesti.  Soimii Sibiu prev. Locomotiva Sibiu.  Unirea Alba Iulia prev. Apulum Alba Iulia.     

Comments on the contents of this page, write to my e-mail address:clas.glenning@gmail.com