Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 02/27 15:00 | 19 | Τσερνομόρετς Οδησσού v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ | - | Postponed | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 12/10 15:00 | 18 | [16] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ντνίπρο-1 [3] | L | 0-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 12/05 17:30 | 17 | [7] Ντέσνα Τσέμιχιφ v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [16] | D | 3-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 11/26 17:30 | 16 | [16] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Λβιβ [12] | L | 0-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 11/21 15:00 | 15 | [5] Βόρσκλα Πόλταβα v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [16] | L | 5-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 11/06 12:00 | 14 | [14] Μινάι v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [16] | W | 0-2 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 10/30 11:00 | 13 | [16] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ντιναμό Κιέβου [1] | L | 2-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Κύπελλο | 10/27 14:00 | 4 | ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ντιναμό Κιέβου | L | 1-2 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 10/23 11:00 | 12 | [9] FC Βέρες Ρίβνε v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [16] | L | 2-0 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 10/16 11:00 | 11 | [16] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Μετάλιστ 1925 [8] | L | 1-2 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 10/01 16:30 | 10 | [16] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v ΦΚ Ρουκ Λβιβ [11] | L | 0-2 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 09/25 11:00 | 9 | [6] PFC Ολεκσάντρια v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [15] | L | 2-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Κύπελλο | 09/22 14:00 | 5 | Βόλιν Λουτσκ v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ | W | 5-6 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 09/18 14:00 | 8 | [15] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Σαχτάρ Ντόνετσκ [2] | L | 0-5 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 09/12 14:00 | 7 | [13] Κόλος Κοβαλίφκα v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [16] | W | 1-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 08/28 11:00 | 6 | [1] Ινγκουλέτς Πέτροβο v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [16] | L | 3-0 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 08/22 14:00 | 5 | [15] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ζόρια [10] | L | 3-4 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 08/16 16:00 | 4 | [14] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Τσερνομόρετς Οδησσού [15] | L | 2-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 08/07 16:30 | 3 | [4] Ντνίπρο-1 v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [12] | L | 2-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 08/01 14:00 | 2 | [8] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ντέσνα Τσέμιχιφ [5] | L | 1-2 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 07/23 16:30 | 1 | [5] Λβιβ v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [6] | D | 1-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 05/09 11:00 | 26 | [12] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ντέσνα Τσέμιχιφ [5] | W | 4-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 05/05 11:00 | 25 | [12] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ντιναμό Κιέβου [1] | D | 0-0 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 05/02 14:00 | 24 | [11] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Λβιβ [9] | L | 1-2 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 04/23 16:00 | 23 | [9] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v ΦΚ Ρουκ Λβιβ [14] | L | 0-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 04/18 14:00 | 22 | [9] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ολίμπικ Ντόνετσκ [13] | D | 1-1 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 04/10 11:00 | 21 | [9] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Σαχτάρ Ντόνετσκ [2] | L | 0-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 04/03 11:00 | 20 | [10] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Ινγκουλέτς Πέτροβο [9] | W | 4-3 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 03/20 12:00 | 19 | [9] ΦΚ Μαριούπολ v Μινάι [13] | D | 0-0 | |
Ουκρανία - Vyscha Liga | 03/14 12:00 | 18 | [7] Κόλος Κοβαλίφκα v ΦΚ Μαριούπολ [9] | L | 4-1 |
Football Club Mariupol (Ukrainian: Футбольний клуб "Маріуполь" [mɐr(j)iˈupolʲ] ) was a Ukrainian professional football club based in Mariupol, that competed in the Ukrainian Premier League. The club ceased to exist as a result of the Siege of Mariupol, during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.
In 2023 the Brazilian club AA Batel, whose local community is more than 70% Ukrainian or of Ukrainian descent, adopted the name, colours, and badge of the Ukrainian club.
From 2002 to 2017, the club was named Illichivets Mariupol under which it participated in European competitions. It was renamed as part of decommunization in Ukraine.
Previously the city of Mariupol hosted a football team that competed consistently in Ukrainian republican competitions among teams of physical culture (amateur teams). The first mentioning of a Mariupol team could be traced to 1936 when it lost to Dynamo Kryvyi Rih 0:5 as part of the 1936 Soviet Cup. Next season, in 1937, it was seeded to play against another team from Berdyansk as part of the Ukrainian championship, but did not appear for the game and was eliminated. After that there is no evidence a team that represented the city until after World War II. After the war, Mariupol sometimes was represented by two teams, but usually the main was named Metalurh Zhdanov. At the end of 1958 it was renamed into Avanhard Zhdanov.
Football Club Mariupol traces its history to 1960, when it was established as Azovstal based on a former two teams of physical culture (a type of Soviet amateur clubs) FC Avanhard Zhdanov and FC Shakhtar Rutchenkove.
The new team of masters Azovstal Zhdanov sponsored by the local Azovstal iron and steel works was admitted to Soviet competitions for teams of masters in Class B (at that time the second division). It was eliminated soon in 1964. After skipping one season the club again was admitted for the 1966 Soviet competitions for teams of masters in Class B, now as Azovets. During that time the club stayed in professional competitions a little bit longer and in 1971 changed its name to more recognizable Metalurh. However, soon after changing its name in 1973, the club again was relegated and now for a much longer period of time.
Missing the 1974 season, the club returned to republican competitions in 1975 as Lokomotyv, sponsored now by "Azovmash" which specializes in production of railroad cars as well as mining and metallurgical heavy equipment. Soon before the final collapse of the Soviet Union, the club already playing as Novator was relegated in 1989 to Ukrainian amateur competitions. In 1991 Novator became a champion of the Ukrainian football championship among amateur clubs. Due to reformation of the Ukrainian football competitions, the new amateur champion was admitted to the newly formed Ukrainian First League.
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1992, the club changed its name to old one Azovets (part of the Azovmash's SC Novator). In summer of 1995 it merged with FC Dynamo Luhansk and during following spring changed its name again to Metalurh.
FC Metalurh Mariupol changed its name to Illichivets during the winter break of the 2002–2003 season when the club was acquired by the Illich Steel and Iron Works.
Illichivets were relegated to Ukrainian First League in the 2006–07 season after finishing 15th (out of 16). However, they returned to the Ukrainian Premier League the following season after finishing as champions in the 2007–08 Ukrainian First League.
Due to the 2014 Russian military intervention in Ukraine, the club was forced to play its home games in Dnipropetrovsk during the 2014-15 season.
In 2017 as part of the ongoing decommunization process of Ukraine, the club changed its name of Illichivets to simply FC Mariupol, officially adopting on 14 June 2017 for the 2017–18 Ukrainian Premier League season. Its name came from the Illichivets steelworks, which were named after Vladimir Ilyich Lenin.