• USSR Champion 1982.

    The main success in the history of our club is the victory in the championship of the Soviet Union in 1982.

  • Seven-time champion of Belarus: 1992, 1992/1993, 1993/1994, 1994/1995, 1995, 1997, 2004.

    "Dinamo-Minsk" became the champions of Belarus 7 times.

    Dinamo won first 5 Championships of modern Belarus in a row. After a two seasons break Dinamo became the winners of the Belarusian championship once again.

    The last time "Dinamo-Minsk" became the champions of the country was in 2004.

  • Three-time winner of the Belarus Cup: 1992, 1993/1994, 2002/2003.

    Three times "Dinamo-Minsk" became the owners of the Belarus Cup.

    Twice - at the very beginning of the independent Belarusian football (1992 and 1993/1994 seasons), and the last time - in 2003.

  • Six-time champion of the BSSR: 1937, 1938, 1939, 1945, 1951, 1975

    The BSSR Championship in the Soviet football was the competition among youth teams.

    And mainly reserve team of "Dinamo-Minsk" took part in the tournament.

    "Dinamo" 6 times became champions of the BSSR championship.

  • Two-time winner of the BSSR Cup: 1936, 1940.

    Byelorussian SSR Cup tournament has been holding from 1936 to 1991. "Dinamo-Minsk" twice in its history became the owner of this cup: in the distant 1936 and 1940.

The authors of the Dinamo hat-tricks.

15.06.2021

Last Saturday Senegalese forward of "Dinamo-Minsk" Ablai Mbeng scored a hat-trick against Rechitsa "Sputnik".  And today we decided to remember all the hat-tricks recently scored by Dinamo player.


1. Siarhei Hotsmanau - 1993, "Lokomotiv" (Vitebsk), 5: 1.

2. Valiantsin Bialkevich - 1994, "Shakhter" (Salihorsk), 8:0; 1995, "Gomselmash" (Homel), 9: 3.

3. Petr Kachura - 1994, "Shakhter" (Salihorsk), 8:0; 1995, "Torpedo" (Minsk), 5:1; "Abutnik" (Lida), 6:2; 2001, "Hobscheid" (Luxembourg), 6:0.

4. Uladzimir Makouski - 1996, "Naftan-Devon" (Navapolatsk), 6:0; "Dynamo-93" (Minsk), 6:0; "Attack-Aura" (Minsk), 5:0.

5. Dzmitry Padrez - 1997, "Kommunalnik" (Slonim), 3:0.

6. Aliaksander Viazhevich - 2000, "Dynamo Brest", 4:0.

7. Maksim Tsyhalka - 2002, "Slavia", 4:0.

8. Siarhei Karnilenka - 2003, "Darida" (Zhdanovichy), 3:0; "Darida" (Zhdanovichy), 5:0.

9. Siarhei Kislyak - 2006, "Belshina" (Babruisk), 3:1.

10. Jovan Damyanovich - 2012, "Naftan" (Navapolatsk), 4:2.

11. Fatos Bechirai - 2015, "Vitebsk", 3:1.

12. Kehinde Fatai - 2018, "Minsk", 3:3.

13. Ablai Mbeng - 2021, "Sputnik", 5:0.