• Source: FC WIT Georgia

FC WIT Georgia is a Georgian football team from Tbilisi. The team is sponsored by WIT Georgia Ltd (a subsidiary of the United States WIT, Inc.), a pet food, accessories, and human and veterinary pharmaceuticals import company. WIT stands for World Innovation Technologies. They play their home games at Mikheil Meskhi Stadium in Tbilisi.
In 2004, FC WIT Georgia won the Georgian Championship, qualifying them for the early stages of the UEFA Champions League. In 2009, they won the championship for the second time. In 2010, the team won the Georgian Cup for the first time. However, performance of WIT Georgia was faded after 2010–11 season and relegated to Pirveli Liga in 2014–15 season. In 2017–18, they finished second in the Erovnuli Liga 2 and secured promotion to the Erovnuli Liga.




History


1997: Founded as FC WIT Georgia Tbilisi.




Honours


Erovnuli Liga
Winners (2): 2003–04, 2009
Georgian Cup
Winners (1): 2010
Georgian Super Cup
Winners (1): 2009




Current squad


As of 1 August 2023

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.




European cups history






Managers



Elguja Gugushvili (1997–199?)
Sergo Kotrikadze (March 8, 1999 – 2001)
Nestor Mumladze (2006 – August 2009)
Merab Kochlashvili (August 2009 – 2009)
Gela Gomelauri (2009–2010)
Merab Kochlashvili (July 16, 2010–??)
Zurab Beridze (April 20, 2011 – March 11, 2012)
Merab Kochlashvili (March 2012–1?)
Zurab Beridze (April 1, 2013–1?)
Merab Kochlashvili (June 1, 2013–)
Tengiz Kobiashvili (2015–)




References






External links


Official website
FC WIT Georgia results

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Piala Georgia
• Piala Super Georgia
• FC Spartak Trnava
• April 2020
• Liga Erovnuli
• November 2013
• Mei 2007
• Babak grup Liga Konferensi Eropa UEFA 2022–2023
• Liga Champions UEFA 2009–2010
• Babak kualifikasi Liga Konferensi Eropa UEFA 2023–2024 (Jalur Utama)
• FC WIT Georgia
• WIT
• FC Baník Ostrava
• Georgi Adamia
• Zurab Museliani
• Grigol Bediashvili
• Sevasti Todua
• David Mujiri (footballer, born 1999)
• Giorgi Dekanosidze
• Zurab Menteshashvili