Beijing Sport University F.C.

For the university that this football club was named after, see Beijing Sport University.
Beijing BSU
Běijīng Běitǐdà
北京北体大
logo
Full nameBeijing Sport University Football Club
北京北体大足球俱乐部
Founded2004; 20 years ago (2004) (as Beijing Baxy&Shengshi F.C.)
2019 (as BSU F.C.)
Dissolved29 March 2023; 10 months ago (2023-03-29)

Beijing Sport University Football Club (Chinese: 北京北体大; pinyin: Běijīng Běitǐdà), commonly known as BSU (Chinese: 北体大; pinyin: Běi Tǐ Dà), is a defunct Chinese professional football club that participated in the China League One division under license from the Chinese Football Association (CFA). The team was based in Beijing. The club was dissolved in March 2023.[1]

History

Beijing Baxy&Shengshi F.C. was founded in 2004 by former Chinese footballers Guo Weiwei, Wang Tao and Guo Weijian as an amateur football club.[2] By 2009 the club's youth team were considered good enough to take part in professional football and the club entered the third tier of Chinese football at the beginning of the 2009 China League Two season. Within their first professional campaign Wang Tao was their Chairman who brought in Cao Xiandong to manage the team. The players wore white tops, black bottoms, white socks for the home kits and blue tops, white bottoms, dark blue socks for their away kit.[3] After a promising start to the campaign that saw them lead the table within the group stage the club ultimately finished third in the play-off and just missed out of promotion to the second division.[4] After failure to win promotion from the previous season the club decided to take over financially struggling China League One side Beijing Hongdeng and took over their position within the league at the beginning of the 2010 league season.[5] In their first season in the second tier, they were given a 6-point deduction due to Beijing Hongdeng's late payment of wages for Rajko Vidović in the 2007 season.[6]

In 2011, they renamed themselves Beijing Baxy. They finished 15th out of 16 teams in the 2012 season and was supposed to relegate to China League Two; however, they were spared from relegation due to Dalian Shide's dissolution. On 26 February 2013, Croatian manager Goran Tomić was officially announced as the new coach of the club.[7] After signing some high level players such as Stephen Makinwa, Lucian Goian, Ryan Griffiths and Hu Zhaojun, they finished historic high record of 7th place in the 2013 season. In the next year, they had a 21-match-unbeaten (8 wins and 13 draws) start in the 2014 season. They remained the hope of promotion until the last round and eventually finished in 4th place. Goran Tomić won China League One Coach of the Year award in December 2014.

On 25 December 2014, Beijing Enterprises Holdings Limited bought majority shares of the club and the club name was changed into Beijing Enterprises Group.[8] They would also change the club's badge and home kit from all white to blue and red as well as bring in former Beijing Guoan manager Aleksandar Stanojević on 12 January 2015 on a three-year contract with the club.[9]

On 30 December 2016, the team officially sacked Aleksandar Stanojević, and signed Yasen Petrov as their new manager.[10] On 5 June 2017, Beijing Enterprise player, Cheick Tioté died after suffering a heart attack during training at the age of 30. The club retired Tioté's number 24 shirt on 24 June 2017.[11]

On 23 June 2017, in the pre-match media conference, team manager Gao Hongbo announced that team has signed former Everton and Sunderland forward Victor Anichebe as a free agent.

Name history

  • 2004–2010 Beijing Baxy&Shengshi F.C. 北京八喜盛世
  • 2011–2014 Beijing Baxy F.C. 北京八喜
  • 2015–2018 Beijing Enterprises Group F.C. 北京控股
  • 2019–2022 Beijing Sport University F.C. 北京北体大

Grounds

The club's home ground was the Chaoyang Sports Centre which is located on Yaojiayuan Road No. 77 in the Chaoyang District. The stadium was used during the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the grounds also incorporate a golf driving range, equestrian shop, baseball venue, indoor tennis, and training pitches.[12] Baxy do not train at this venue, but amateur football club Forbidden City Football Club often play weekend matches at the pitches located directly behind the main stadium. They moved their new home stadium to Olympic Sports Centre (Beijing) in 2015.

Retired numbers

Main article: Retired numbers in football

24 – Ivory Coast Cheick Tioté, Midfielder, 2017 posthumous. The number was retired in June 2017.[11]

Managerial history

Only League matches are counted.

Name From To Pld W D L Notes
China Xu Hui 2009 2009 15 8 3 4
China Cao Xiandong 2010 2010 24 10 4 10
Belgium Piet Demol 2011 2011 5 1 1 3
China Cao Xiandong 2011 2011 21 6 8 7
China Cui Enlang 2012 2012 15 3 2 10
China Gai Zengjun 2012 2012 4 1 1 2
China Cao Xiandong
China Wang Tao 		2012 2012 11 4 4 3
Croatia Goran Tomić 2013 2014 60 25 21 14 2014 Chinese League One Manager of the Year
Serbia Aleksandar Stanojević 2015 2016 60 28 13 19
Bulgaria Yasen Petrov 2017 2017 6 0 1 5
China Gao Hongbo 2017 2019 77 33 19 25
China Su Maozhen 2019 2021 32 8 9 15

Results

All-time League Rankings

Year Tier Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Pos Cup Asian Avg league att Stadium
2009 3 15 8 3 4 25 22 +3 21 1 3 NH DNQ Eastern Aojing Sports Centre
2010 2 24 10 4 10 24 24 0 28 2 8 NH DNQ Chaoyang Sports Centre
2011 2 26 7 9 10 18 28 −10 30 11 R1 DNQ
2012 2 30 8 7 15 34 46 −12 31 15 R2 DNQ 845 Shijingshan Stadium
2013 2 30 11 8 11 35 42 −7 41 7 R2 DNQ 2,269 Chaoyang Sports Centre
2014 2 30 14 13 3 45 27 18 55 4 R2 DNQ 1,668
2015 2 30 17 5 8 48 29 19 56 4 SF DNQ 5,435 Olympic Sports Centre (Beijing)
2016 2 30 11 8 11 40 38 2 41 8 R3 DNQ 3,463
2017 2 30 11 4 15 43 50 -7 37 8 R2 DNQ 5,227
2018 2 30 12 11 7 43 34 9 47 5 R3 DNQ 2,083
2019 2 30 13 7 10 51 30 21 46 8 R4 DNQ
  • ^1 in group stage ^2 6-point deduction for late payment of wages

Key

Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries.

See also

References

  1. ^ "2023职业联赛准入名单：广州城、昆山、陕西未在列" (in Chinese). Dongqiudi. 29 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  2. ^ "2013中国足球协会甲级联赛北京八喜赛区". damai.cn. 2013-03-17. Archived from the original on 2013-03-18. Retrieved 2013-03-17.
  3. ^ "中乙-两队上演进球大战 北京4–3湖南冲甲稍占优". sports.sohu.com. 2009-11-24. Retrieved 2014-09-09.
  4. ^ "China 2009". RSSSF. 2010-04-23. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
  5. ^ "北京宏登队同意转让 北京八喜队借"壳"战中甲". sports.sohu.com. 2010-02-02. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
  6. ^ "北京八喜收到中国足协罚单 联赛积分被扣除6分". sports.sohu.com. 2010-04-08. Retrieved 2015-01-12.
  7. ^ "八喜官方宣布新任主帅 克罗地亚少帅托米奇掌舵". sports.sohu.com. 2013-02-26. Retrieved 2015-01-12.
  8. ^ "关于中甲北京八喜联合竞技足球俱乐部有限公司主要股权转让并更名为北京控股足球俱乐部有限公司的公示". Chinese Football Association. 2014-12-25. Archived from the original on 2014-12-25. Retrieved 2015-01-12.
  9. ^ "斯塔诺出任北控主帅：签约三年 任务率队冲超". sports.qq.com. 2015-01-12. Retrieved 2015-01-12.
  10. ^ "北控官宣斯塔诺下课 前永昌主帅亚森正式上任". sports.qq.com. 30 Dec 2016. Retrieved 30 Dec 2016.
  11. ^ a b "北京北控官方宣布退役蒂奥特24号球衣:只属于你". Sina. 2017-06-24. Retrieved 2017-06-25.
  12. ^ "Chaoyang Stadium". Chaoyang Stadium. Retrieved 2012-08-20.
  13. ^ "China – List of Champions". RSSSF. 10 Oct 2013. Retrieved 3 February 2014.
  14. ^ "北京八喜". sodasoccer.com. Retrieved 3 February 2014.

External links