Where is Vaduz from? City, stadium & history | DataFútbol

Where is Vaduz from? Football club from Liechtenstein, Suiza. Home stadium: Rheinpark Stadion. Honors: 53 official titles, crest & history on DataFútbol.

Fussball Club Vaduz (Super League)

Where is Vaduz from? It is a football club based in the city of Liechtenstein (Suiza). Home matches are played at Rheinpark Stadion.

Club from the Principality of Liechtenstein invited to compete in the Swiss league system. Absolute monarch of the Liechtenstein Cup (world record for cup titles).

General Information & Facts

Founded: 14 de febrero de 1932
Nickname: Residenzler • FCV • Die Rot-Weissen
Stadium: Rheinpark Stadion (Rheinpark) - Capacity: 7584 spectators

Historical Records

All-time top scorer: Daniele Polverino (48 goles)
Most appearances: Franz Burgmeier (325 partidos)
Biggest win: 11-0 a FC Triesen (Copa Liechtenstein 2012)

Honours & Official Titles

50x Copa de Liechtenstein (1949, 1952-1954, 1956-1962, 1966-1971, 1974, 1979, 1980, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1998-2011, 2013-2019, 2022-2024 (Récord Mundial Guinness de 50 títulos))
3x Challenge League de Suiza (Segunda División) (2003, 2008, 2014)

Historical Timeline

Year 1932 - Founding in Vaduz Rathaus and Swiss integration

On February 14, 1932, in the restaurant of the town hall (Rathaus) of the capital of the Principality of Liechtenstein, the constituent assembly of Fussball Club Vaduz was held. Led by Johann Frick (appointed first president), Henrico Haun, Alois Vogt, Josef Frick, and Rudolf Strub, the founders created the club to offer the youth of the small alpine principality an organized structure for regulated football. Since Liechtenstein did not have its own national league with enough professional clubs, FC Vaduz agreed to integrate into the division system of the Swiss Football Association (SFV/ASF) through a binational agreement that allows it to compete in the Swiss pyramid while maintaining its affiliation with the Liechtenstein federation.

Year 1949 - First Liechtenstein Cup and world record

In September 1949, FC Vaduz won the first Liechtenstein Cup in its history by defeating FC Triesen 2-1 in the final. This title inaugurated an unparalleled sporting hegemony in international football: FC Vaduz has won more than 50 editions of its country's national cup, an absolute world record for domestic cup titles for any club in the history of football recognized by FIFA.

Year 2008 - Historic first promotion to the Swiss Super League

On May 12, 2008, under the technical guidance of the historic former Swiss international footballer Heinz Hermann, FC Vaduz achieved an unprecedented feat by becoming champions of the Challenge League (Swiss second division) and ascending for the first time in history to the top flight (Swiss Super League). The club from the principality thus became the first and only non-Swiss team to play in the first division of the Swiss Confederation, celebrating the achievement at the Rheinpark Stadion.

Year 2014-2017 - Three-year stay in the top flight with Contini

Under the technical direction of Giorgio Contini, FC Vaduz experienced its longest and most competitive spell in the Swiss elite after achieving its second promotion in the 2013/14 season. For three consecutive seasons (2014/15, 2015/16, and 2016/17), the club from the principality remained in the Swiss Super League, competing on equal terms against high-budget clubs like Basel and Young Boys, while also maintaining its uninterrupted qualification for the preliminary rounds of European cups.

Year 2022 - European feat: historic qualification for UEFA group stage

In the summer of 2022, FC Vaduz wrote the most glorious page in Liechtenstein's sporting history by becoming the first club from its country to reach the group stage of a UEFA European club competition (the 2022/23 UEFA Europa Conference League). Led by Alessandro Mangiarratti, the team overcame three extremely difficult knockout rounds: they eliminated FC Koper (Slovenia), Konyaspor (Turkey) after winning 4-2 in Konya, and delivered the major continental upset by defeating legendary Rapid Vienna 1-0 in Vienna in the decisive play-off.

Official 2026 Squad

#1 B. Büchel - Goalkeeper (Switzerland)
#38 N. Follmi - Goalkeeper (Switzerland)
#25 L. Schaffran - Goalkeeper (Switzerland)
#14 M. Beeli - Defender (Switzerland)
#5 L. Berisha - Defender (Switzerland)
#37 L. Celentano - Defender (Switzerland)
#27 N. Lang - Defender (Switzerland)
#29 M. Sawadogo - Defender (Switzerland)
#6 D. Simani - Defender (Switzerland)
#10 Juan Cabrera - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#28 M. Ćoćić - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#11 L. Dalipi - Attacker (Switzerland)
#22 M. Eberhard - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#23 M. Hammerich - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#4 N. Hasler - Defender (Switzerland)
#20 L. Mack - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#7 D. Schwizer - Defender (Switzerland)
#8 S. Seiler - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#17 J. Stark - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#30 Mattia Walker - Midfielder (Switzerland)
#24 L. Akhalaia - Attacker (Switzerland)
#19 D. Djokic - Attacker (Switzerland)
#18 D. Kasper - Attacker (Switzerland)
#9 M. Monsberger - Attacker (Switzerland)
#27 R. Neelakandan - Attacker (Switzerland)
#39 D. Sorgić - Attacker (Switzerland)