Akhmat Grozny Squad, Coach and Club Profile

Akhmat

Akhmat is the Grozny-based Russian club founded in 1958 and known for its green and white identity. The team plays home matches at Akhmat-Arena, a modern stadium that has become a prominent landmark in the city. Its modern name carries forward the club’s long Terek tradition after the 2017 rebrand, while the Grozny setting remains central to its public identity. The profile presents this continuing story alongside the club’s present-day football context.

Akhmat website Akhmat facebook account Akhmat x account Akhmat instagram account Akhmat youtube account
Xtra rating
1709
Conservative: 1154
Rank club
272
Updated: 13 September 2026

Akhmat Upcoming matches by league

Premier League

  • - Regular Season - 9
    Akron
    Akhmat
  • - Regular Season - 10
    Akhmat
    No H2H
    Baltika
  • - Regular Season - 11
    Zenit
    No H2H
    Akhmat
  • - Regular Season - 12
    Akhmat
    No H2H
    FC Orenburg

Cup

  • - Group Stage - 4
    Akhmat
    No H2H
    Dynamo
  • - Group Stage - 5
    Fakel
    No H2H
    Akhmat

Akhmat Last matches by league

Premier League

  • - Regular Season - 8
    Akhmat
    Makhachkala
  • - Regular Season - 7
    Rubin
    Akhmat
  • - Regular Season - 6
    Akhmat
    Krylia Sovetov
  • - Regular Season - 5
    Akhmat
    FC Rostov

Cup

  • - Group Stage - 3
    Dynamo
    Akhmat
  • - Group Stage - 2
    Akhmat
    Fakel
  • - Group Stage - 1
    FC Krasnodar
    Akhmat
  • - Group Stage - 6
    Rubin
    Akhmat

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    IMT Novi Beograd
    Akhmat
  • - Club Friendlies
    Novi Pazar
    Akhmat
  • - Club Friendlies
    Akhmat
    Borac Banja Luka
  • - Club Friendlies
    Baltika
    Akhmat

Akhmat Team Roster

Akhmat’s recorded squad contains 24 players: four attackers, six defenders, three goalkeepers and 11 midfielders. V. Ulyanov, G. Shelia and R. Mitsaev provide the goalkeeping group, while A. Adamov, K. Cake and M. Bogosavac are among the listed defenders. The midfield includes Egas Cacintura, Ismael Silva Lima, Júlio Romão, K. Sidibé, L. Sadulaev and M. Samorodov. G. Melkadze and M. Konaté are among the named attacking options. The list supplies names and positions but no playing-time or tactical assessment. It therefore offers a positional snapshot rather than a match-by-match evaluation.

position Goalkeeper

1 Vadim Ulyanov
Vadim Ulyanov
GK Russia
71 Rasul Mitsaev
Rasul Mitsaev
GK Russia
88 Georgi Shelia
Georgi Shelia
GK Russia

position Defender

4 Turpal-Ali Ibishev
5 Klisman Cake
Klisman Cake
DEF Albania
6 Kalidou Sidibé
Kalidou Sidibé
DEF France
8 Miroslav Bogosavac
81 Maksim Sidorov
Maksim Sidorov
DEF Russia
90 Ousmane Ndong
Ousmane Ndong
DEF Senegal
95 Arsen Adamov
Arsen Adamov
DEF Russia

position Midfielder

7 Lechi Sadulaev
Lechi Sadulaev
MID Russia
10 Kirill Shchetinin
Kirill Shchetinin
MID Russia
11 Ismael Silva Lima
Ismael Silva Lima
MID Brazil
19 Sergey Pryakhin
Sergey Pryakhin
MID Russia
20 Maksim Samorodov
Maksim Samorodov
MID Kazakhstan
23 Galymzhan Kenzhebek
Galymzhan Kenzhebek
MID Kazakhstan
42 Manuel Keliano
Manuel Keliano
MID Angola
54
70 Abakar Gadzhiev
Abakar Gadzhiev
MID Russia

position Attacker

13 Mohamed Konaté
Mohamed Konaté
FWD Côte d'Ivoire
76 Erald Maksuti
Erald Maksuti
FWD Albania
77 Georgi Melkadze
Georgi Melkadze
FWD Russia

Last Akhmat Coachs

The most recent recorded appointment is Stanislav Cherchesov, who began his spell on 1 January 2025; the club’s published timeline does not establish that he remained in the role. Sergey Tashuev is listed from September 2024, following Magomed Adiev’s period from April to September 2024. Miroslav Romashchenko coached from August 2023 to April 2024, while Tashuev also appears for the period from September 2022 to August 2023. The sequence shows several changes across four seasons without confirming an unverified present holder.

Stanislav Cherchesov

Stanislav Cherchesov

Russia
Coach since 1 January 2025
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Stanislav Cherchesov Russia 1 January 2025
Sergey Tashuev Ukraine 1 September 2024
Magomed Adiev Russia 1 April 2024 1 September 2024
Miroslav Romashchenko Ukraine 1 August 2023 1 April 2024
Sergey Tashuev Ukraine 1 September 2022 1 August 2023
Andrey Talalaev Russia 1 July 2020 1 September 2022
Igor Shalimov Russia 1 October 2019 1 July 2020
Rashid Rakhimov Tajikistan 1 September 2018 1 October 2019
Igor Ledyakhov Russia 1 April 2018 1 September 2018
Mikhail Galaktionov Russia 1 October 2017 1 April 2018
Mikhail Galaktionov Russia 1 October 2017 1 April 2018
Oleg Kononov Russia 1 May 2017 1 October 2017
Rashid Rakhimov Tajikistan 1 November 2013 1 May 2017
Vait Talgayev Kazakhstan 1 October 2013 1 November 2013
Stanislav Cherchesov Russia 1 September 2011 1 May 2013
Şahin Diniyev Azerbaijan 1 October 2009 1 December 2009
Viacheslav Hroznyi Ukraine 1 June 2008 1 October 2009
Leonid Nazarenko Russia 1 December 2007 1 May 2008
Aleksandr Tarkhanov Kazakhstan 1 October 2005 1 May 2006
Vait Talgayev Kazakhstan 1 November 2002 1 October 2005

Akhmat Transfers

Recent recorded arrivals include R. Mitsaev from Veles, A. Kasadzhikov from Zenit and Júlio Romão from Ferencvarosi TC in July 2026, all listed as transfers. K. Sidibé and A. Adamov arrived from free agency, while K. Shchetinin, E. Maksuti, K. Cake and S. Pryakhin are also recorded as transfer arrivals. Loan additions in the listed period include Dzhamalutdin Abdulkadyrov, A. Davlitgereev, D. Khlusevich and V. Tsarukyan. M. Luna Diale, Lucas Lovat and Felippe Cardoso are recorded returns from loan. These examples describe the recent arrival activity without implying a complete total.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
K. Kistenev
FC Krasnodar
Loan 11 August 2026
R. Mitsaev
Veles
Transfer 11 July 2026
R. Mitsaev
Veles
Transfer 11 July 2026
A. Kasadzhikov
Zenit
Transfer 9 July 2026
Júlio Romão
Ferencvarosi TC
Transfer 8 July 2026
E. Maksuti
Flamurtari
Transfer 30 June 2026
A. Adamov
Zenit
Free agent 30 June 2026
K. Shchetinin
FC Rostov
Transfer 30 June 2026
K. Sidibé
Guingamp
Free agent 30 June 2026
M. Luna Diale
Platense
Return from loan 29 June 2026
A. Davlitgereev
Nart Cherkessk
Loan 18 February 2026
Dzhamalutdin Abdulkadyrov
CSKA Moscow
Loan 18 February 2026
D. Khlusevich
Spartak Moscow
Loan 17 February 2026
V. Tsarukyan
Nizhny Novgorod
Loan 9 February 2026
Y. Valois
Deportivo Pasto
Transfer 24 January 2026

Recent recorded departures include B. Mansilla on loan to Rodina Moskva, M. Luna Diale on loan to Union Santa Fe and M. Mohazabieh in a transfer to Persepolis FC during July and August 2026. Magomedov Yahya Validovich left on loan for Tyumen, while A. Davlitgereev, Dzhamalutdin Abdulkadyrov, D. Khlusevich and V. Tsarukyan are listed as returning to their parent clubs. Other recorded exits include free-agent moves by Ilyas Gaibov, Lucas Lovat and M. Yakuev, plus transfers involving D. Todorović and Felippe Cardoso. The summary reflects selected recent movements rather than a complete departure total.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
B. Mansilla
Rodina Moskva
Loan 7 August 2026
M. Luna Diale
Union Santa Fe
Loan 16 July 2026
M. Zare
Persepolis FC
Transfer 15 July 2026
M. Mohazabieh
Persepolis FC
Transfer 15 July 2026
Magomedov Yahya Validovich
Tyumen
Loan 6 July 2026
V. Tsarukyan
Nizhny Novgorod
Return from loan 29 June 2026
D. Khlusevich
Spartak Moscow
Return from loan 29 June 2026
Dzhamalutdin Abdulkadyrov
CSKA Moscow
Return from loan 29 June 2026
A. Davlitgereev
Nart Cherkessk
Return from loan 29 June 2026
Ilyas Gaibov
Pobeda
Free agent 23 March 2026
Ilyas Gaibov
Pobeda
Free agent 22 March 2026
D. Todorović
Fakel
Transfer 11 February 2026
Lucas Lovat
CRB
Free agent 4 February 2026
M. Yakuev
FC UFA
Free agent 1 February 2026
Felippe Cardoso
Al Najma
Transfer 1 February 2026

Transfers Synthesis

Akhmat’s recorded movement picture combines transfers, free-agent additions, loans and returns from loan on the incoming side. Departures similarly include loans, returns to parent clubs, transfers and free-agent moves. The pattern is especially visible in players who appear in loan cycles: Dzhamalutdin Abdulkadyrov, D. Khlusevich and V. Tsarukyan are listed as arriving on loan in February 2026 and returning in June, while A. Davlitgereev follows the same arrival-and-return sequence. M. Luna Diale is recorded as a loan return in late June before a loan departure in July. Transfer and free-agent activity runs alongside those temporary movements, with arrivals such as Júlio Romão and K. Sidibé and exits such as M. Mohazabieh and Lucas Lovat. No transfer fees are stated, so financial comparison is not supportable. These movements form a recent sample, not a complete accounting of squad change.

Leagues Akhmat has participated in

Akhmat’s recorded competition footprint includes the Premier League, the Cup and Friendlies Clubs. The Premier League is documented from 2016 through 2025, making it the longest-running league entry. Cup participation is recorded from 2019 through 2025, while club friendlies are recorded from 2020 through 2025. Each competition therefore has a latest recorded year of 2025, indicating participation through that year without establishing a 2026 fixture list or current campaign status. The footprint combines a sustained top-flight presence with domestic cup and preparatory match activity.

More about Akhmat

Akhmat is a Russian football club from Grozny, in the Republic of Chechnya. The authoritative club identity places its foundation in 1958, while the name Akhmat Grozny reflects the modern era that followed the long-running Terek identity and the 2017 rebrand. This continuity links the present club to a broader regional football history without displacing the recorded 1958 foundation. The club’s home is Akhmat-Arena on L.I. Yashina Street in Grozny. Opened in 2011, the stadium holds more than 30,500 spectators and replaced the Sultan Bilimkhanov Stadium. Its return to Grozny carries historical weight: during periods of conflict and displacement in the 1990s and 2000s, the club hosted matches in Pyatigorsk, Stavropol Krai, before re-establishing its home base in the Chechen capital. Green and white are central to Akhmat’s visual identity. The badge uses a green shield and regional ornamental motifs, while the club’s home colours connect its football image with local cultural symbolism. Akhmat’s ecosystem is closely linked to regional leadership and public-private stewardship in the Chechen Republic, giving the club a strong civic and institutional presence beyond the pitch. On the field, Akhmat’s recorded competitive footprint includes Russia’s Premier League, the domestic Cup and club friendlies. A major historical landmark is the Russian Cup triumph, which opened a route into European competition. The club has also built its identity through a blend of domestic experience and international recruitment, reflected in the varied backgrounds represented across its squads. The modern Akhmat profile therefore combines a fixed Grozny home, a rebranded but continuous club history, distinctive regional symbols and a place within Russia’s professional football structure.

Detailed statistics Akhmat

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots Akhmat

Warnings Akhmat

Passes Akhmat

Goalkeeper saves Akhmat

Latest start lineups Akhmat (XI)

Akhmat vs Dinamo Makhachkala
Premier League 2026 - 1561387
Rubin vs Akhmat
Premier League 2026 - 1561385
Dynamo vs Akhmat
Cup 2026 - 1563653
Akhmat vs Krylia Sovetov
Premier League 2026 - 1561371
Akhmat vs FC Rostov
Premier League 2026 - 1561363
FC Krasnodar vs Akhmat
Premier League 2026 - 1561358