Results

Club Friendly List 07/03 07:00 - CSM Slatina v CS Viitorul Daesti L 9-1
Romania Liga III 05/24 15:00 10 Jiul Petrosani v CS Viitorul Daesti W 1-3
Romania Liga III 05/16 15:00 9 CS Viitorul Daesti v CS Vulturii Farcasesti L 1-4
Romania Liga III 05/09 15:00 8 ACS Aro Muscelul C-Lung Muscel v CS Viitorul Daesti W 1-2
Romania Liga III 04/26 14:00 6 CS Viitorul Daesti v Melbourne City FC U21 W 2-1
Romania Liga III 04/18 14:00 5 CS Viitorul Daesti v Jiul Petrosani L 0-3
Romania Liga III 04/11 14:00 4 [1] CS Vulturii Farcasesti v CS Viitorul Daesti [4] W 0-3
Romania Liga III 04/05 14:00 3 [3] CS Viitorul Daesti v ARO Muscelul Campulung [4] L 0-1
Club Friendly List 03/28 11:00 - CS Corvinul Hunedoara v CS Viitorul Daesti L 8-0
Romania Liga III 03/21 13:00 1 CS Gilortul Targu Carbunesti v CS Viitorul Daesti W 0-4
Romania Liga III 03/14 13:00 18 CS Viitorul Daesti v ACSO Filiasi D 0-0
Romania Liga III 03/07 13:00 17 [5] CS Vulturii Farcasesti v CS Viitorul Daesti [7] L 3-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 33 15 18
Wins 10 4 6
Draws 7 4 3
Losses 16 7 9
Goals for 51 18 33
Goals against 82 35 47
Clean sheets 4 1 3
Failed to score 11 6 5

Wikipedia - CS Viitorul Dăești

Clubul Sportiv Viitorul Dăești, commonly known as Viitorul Dăești, is a Romanian football club originally from Dăești, Vâlcea County, and currently playing in Liga III, the third tier of the Romanian football league system, after was promoted at the end of the 2018–19 season.

History

Viitorul Dăești was established in the summer of 2012 at the initiative of George Popolan, the mayor of Dăești commune. The club was enrolled directly in the Liga IV – Vâlcea County, the fourth tier of the Romanian football, and finished their first season on 5th place in the North Series.

Viitorul continued to play in the North Series of the Liga IV – Vâlcea County ranking 4th in the 2013–14 season and 3rd in the 2014–15 season, and 11th in the 2015–16 season played in a single series.

In the 2016–17 season, Viitorul Dăești, coached by Cosmin Ursu, won the Liga IV – Vâlcea County qualifying for the promotion play-off to Liga III, but lost to AS Milcov (0–0 at home and 0–2 away), the winner of Liga IV – Olt County.

In the 2017–18 season, Viitorul finished the regular season in third place, eleven points behind first place Flacăra Horezu with no chance of promotion, and Cosmin Ursu was replaced with Gabriel Mangalagiu who led the club to finish as runners-up in the play-off.

At the end of the 2018–19 season, Viitorul promoted to Liga III winning Liga IV – Vâlcea County and the promotion play-off played against Real Bradu (2–1 at Bradu and 3–0 at Dăești), the winner of Liga IV – Argeș County. The squad led by Gabriel Mangalagiu was composed of among others by Dragoș Geantă, Ion Armeanu, Octavian Vasile, Ioan Săraru, Andrei Fistogeanu, Lucian Iordache, Ionuț Lăzărescu, Florian Pârvu, Gabriel Rizea, Leonard Săraru, Raul Horumbă, George Neacșu, Marian Roșianu, Ion Marian, Alin Bucei, Ștefan Pașoi, Cătălin Moldoveanu and Bogdan Preda.

The 2019–20 campaign saw the debut of Viitorul in Liga III, "Dăeștenii" finished on eleventh place in the 4th Series in a season curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Romania.

After a mediocre start of the 2020–21 season, ninth place with just three points in four rounds, Mangalagiu was sacked and replaced with Lucian Giurcă. A month later, Petre Gigiu was appointed the new head coach, but he was replaced in January with Adrian Popa who, with a core of players such as Florin Costea, Lucian Iordache, Florian Pârvu, Samson Nwabueze or Cristian Munteanu among others, leads the club on third place in its series at the end of the season.

The 2021–22 season was a successful campaign, finishing second in both the regular season and the play-off of 6th series, Viitorul qualify for promotion play-offs to Liga II, losing in the first round to Odorheiu Secuiesc, 0–2 on aggregate.

**CS Viitorul Dăești** is a professional soccer team based in the picturesque village of Dăești, Romania. Founded in 2010, the club has quickly established itself as a rising force in Romanian football, emphasizing youth development and community engagement.

The team's name, which translates to "Future," reflects its commitment to nurturing young talent and fostering a competitive spirit. CS Viitorul Dăești plays its home matches at the local stadium, where passionate fans gather to support their team, creating an electric atmosphere on match days.

With a focus on skillful play and tactical discipline, CS Viitorul Dăești has made significant strides in regional leagues, showcasing a blend of experienced players and promising youngsters. The club's philosophy revolves around hard work, teamwork, and a dedication to excellence, aiming to inspire the next generation of soccer players in the region.

As CS Viitorul Dăești continues to grow, it remains dedicated to its roots, striving for success on the field while fostering a strong sense of community and pride among its supporters.