罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 05/11 08:00 | 7 | 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v CSM Slatina | W | 3-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 04/28 08:00 | 5 | AFC布加勒斯特 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 | W | 0-2 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 04/20 08:00 | 4 | [9] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v CSA Steaua布加勒斯特 [8] | D | 0-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 04/13 08:00 | 3 | [16] ACS维托特尔古捷乌潘杜里 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [9] | L | 1-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 04/06 08:00 | 2 | [9] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v 康戈迪亚齐安 [12] | L | 0-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 03/30 09:00 | 1 | [17] CS图纳里 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [9] | W | 2-3 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 03/16 12:00 | 19 | [1] CSC 1599谢林伯尔 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [7] | L | 2-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 03/09 09:00 | 18 | [9] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v CSM亚历山大港 [19] | W | 3-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 03/02 09:00 | 17 | [17] 乌尼瑞达伊 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [11] | W | 1-3 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 02/24 09:30 | 16 | [11] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v 梅塔洛格布斯Bucuresti [16] | D | 0-0 | |
日本J联赛 | 01/29 11:00 | - | 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v ACS Flacara霍雷祖 | W | 2-1 | |
罗马尼亚杯 | 12/07 15:00 | - | [5] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v AFC赫尔曼施塔特 [3] | L | 0-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 12/03 09:30 | 15 | [11] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v 康戈迪亚齐安 [10] | D | 1-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 11/25 09:30 | 14 | [17] CS图纳里 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [10] | W | 0-2 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 11/09 17:30 | 13 | [9] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v CS米奥维尼 [5] | L | 0-2 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 11/04 09:00 | 12 | [9] ACS维托特尔古捷乌潘杜里 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [7] | D | 0-0 | |
罗马尼亚杯 | 10/31 16:00 | - | [6] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v 佩特罗鲁 [2] | L | 0-2 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 10/28 08:00 | 11 | [11] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v 雷西察学校足球会 [16] | W | 4-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 10/22 08:00 | 10 | [7] CS Corvinul胡内多阿拉 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [12] | L | 2-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 10/07 08:00 | 9 | [12] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v AFC布加勒斯特 [20] | W | 3-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 09/30 08:00 | 8 | [17] FK Csikszereda Miercurea Ciuc v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [7] | L | 1-0 | |
罗马尼亚杯 | 09/27 14:00 | 7 | [2] CS Corvinul胡内多阿拉 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [2] | L | 2-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 09/23 08:00 | 7 | [10] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v CSC敦布勒维察 [5] | W | 4-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 09/19 14:00 | 6 | [6] CSM西罗尔尼姆特 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [13] | D | 1-1 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 09/16 08:00 | 6 | 尼岩特 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 | - | 已推迟 | |
欧洲友谊赛 | 09/10 08:00 | - | 佩特罗鲁 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 | L | 2-0 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 09/05 17:00 | 5 | 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v FC Unirea 2004斯洛博齐亚 | - | 已取消 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 09/03 08:00 | 5 | [9] 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 v FC Unirea 2004斯洛博齐亚 [4] | L | 0-1 | |
罗马尼亚杯 | 08/29 14:30 | 636 | CS凤凰Buzias v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 | W | 0-3 | |
罗马尼亚乙级联赛 | 08/26 08:00 | 4 | [10] 阿格斯达斯亚 v 辛迪亚泰哥维斯特 [9] | W | 0-2 |
Asociația Fotbal Club Chindia Târgoviște (Romanian pronunciation: [kinˈdi.a tɨrˈɡoviʃte]), commonly known as Chindia Târgoviște or simply Chindia, is a Romanian professional football club based in Târgoviște, Dâmbovița County, that competes in the Liga II.
In 2010, as a result of quarrels between the owner of the original team of the city—last known as FCM Târgoviște—and the Târgoviște Municipality, the latter chose to found a new entity in association with former international Gheorghe Popescu and former referee Ion Crăciunescu. The club retains some elements from the now-dissolved FCM, such as the red and blue colour scheme and the "Chindia" name and crest used between 1996 and 2003. Micul Ajax participated for the first time in the Romanian top flight in the 2019–20 season, and the next year equalled FCM's best result in the competition by finishing seventh.
Chindia Târgoviște mainly inherited the local fanbase of the disbanded side, and continued the football history of the city by playing its home matches at the Eugen Popescu Stadium, which was reconstructed and opened in 2023.
The first football team in the city was founded 1948 and had several names throughout its history, including Metalul Târgoviște (twice), Energia, CS, Oțelul, Chindia and FCM. Despite only spending nine seasons in the top division of Romanian football, the club had a notable generation of players in the late 1970s and early 1980s, which achieved the best ranking in the history of the club—a seventh place at the end of the 1978–79 championship. This "golden generation" included players such as Nicolae Dobrin and Silviu Dumitrescu.
After being relegated in 1984, the club did not recover and only reached the first division again in 1996 under the name of CF Chindia. Even if it was probably not as good as Dumitrescu's generation, this squad consisted of local players and earned the nickname Micul Ajax ("the Little Ajax") for its playing style.
After the team faced financial issues and almost withdrew from the Divizia B championship in 2004, businessman Ghiorghi Zotic took over as owner. However, Zotic's relationship with the Târgoviște Municipality and supporters started to strain, and in March 2010 the Eugen Popescu Stadium rental agreement expired and was not extended. FCM Târgoviște then moved to the Alpan Stadium in Șotânga and started to decline completely; Zotic dissolved the club's senior squad in 2015, keeping only the women's football team. After one year, FCM Târgoviște enrolled in the sixth tier but was dissolved again after two seasons.
On 11 August 2010, after the split between Zotic and the Târgoviște Municipality and supporters, the Municipality, together with Romanian former footballer Gheorghe Popescu and in association with former international referee Ion Crăciunescu, set up a new football club named FC Chindia. The club was first conceived as a football academy, similar to the model of the Gheorghe Hagi Football Academy within Viitorul Constanța.
After only one season, the club was promoted to the Liga II, but after a seventh place at the end of the 2011–12 edition it relegated back to the Liga III. This relegation resulted in tensions within the club, with Popescu and Crăciunescu choosing to leave the project. Owned by Târgoviște Municipality and Dâmbovița County Council, Chindia returned to the second tier after two seasons, led from the bench by Nicolae Croitoru. After the second promotion to Liga II, Chindia became a more homogeneous team, consisting mostly of local players, as in the previous times of success of its predecessor (late 1970s, early 1980s and mid-1990s). "The Little Ajax" achieved a third place and then a fifth place, before missing out on promotion after a two-legged promotion/relegation play-off against Voluntari at the end of the 2017–18 season.
Finally, Chindia secured its promotion to Liga I at the end of the 2018–19 campaign by winning the second division outright. The promotion meant that the supporters were able to see a team from Târgoviște in the top flight again after 21 years of absence, the last time being when the defunct FCM Târgoviște played in the 1997–98 Divizia A. Chindia finished its inaugural Liga I season on the last place in the table, but was spared from relegation after winning the promotion/relegation play-off against Mioveni. The following year, the club equalled FCM's best result in the league championship by winning the relegation play-outs and coming seventh overall.
In 2023, Chindia returned to the Liga II after four years by finishing the 2022–23 season on the 15th place overall.