Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic

Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic

Leagues Played
China Division 2 50 China FA Cup 6
Links
Wikipedia

Fixtures

China Division 2 07/12 11:30 19 Jiangxi Lushan vs Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic - View
China Division 2 07/20 11:00 20 Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic vs Xi'an Ronghai FC - View
China Division 2 07/26 08:00 21 Shanghai Port Reserves vs Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic - View
China Division 2 08/02 08:00 22 Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic vs Beijing Institute - View

Results

China Division 2 07/06 08:00 18 [2] DLSU Archers Women v Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic [10] D 1-1
China Division 2 07/02 11:00 17 [9] Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic v Tai'an Tiankuang [11] L 1-2
China Division 2 06/28 11:00 16 [9] Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic v Wuxi Wugo [2] L 1-2
China Division 2 06/21 08:30 15 [11] Hubei Istar v Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic [10] W 2-3
China Division 2 06/15 11:00 14 [4] Ruben R Hidalgo v Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic [11] D 2-2
China Division 2 06/08 11:00 13 [11] Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic v Nantong Haimen Codion [4] D 1-1
China Division 2 05/31 08:00 12 [7] Hangzhou Linping Wuyue v Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic [12] W 1-3
China Division 2 05/26 07:00 11 [12] Beijing Institute v Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic [11] L 2-0
China Division 2 05/17 11:00 10 [11] Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic v Shanghai Port Reserves [4] D 1-1
China Division 2 05/11 07:00 9 [9] Xi'an Ronghai FC v Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic [10] L 2-0
China Division 2 05/07 11:00 8 [10] Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic v Jiangxi Lushan [5] L 0-2
China Division 2 05/02 11:00 18 [8] Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic v Changchun Xidu [2] L PPT.

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 34 17 17
Wins 10 7 3
Draws 12 4 8
Losses 12 6 6
Goals for 35 20 15
Goals against 41 17 24
Clean sheets 10 5 5
Failed to score 13 4 9

Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic Football Club (Chinese: 兰州陇原竞技足球俱乐部; pinyin: Lánzhōu Lǒngyuán Jìngjì Zúqiú Jùlèbù) is a Chinese professional football club based in Lanzhou, Gansu, that competes in China League Two, the third tier of Chinese football. Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic plays its home matches at the Lanzhou Olympic Center Stadium, located within Qilihe District. Founded in 2014 as Rizhao Yuqi Football Club, the club relocated to Lanzhou in 2025 and changed to its current name.

History

In 2014, the club were initially formed by amateur footballers as Rizhao Yuqi Football Club in Rizhao, Shandong. After a number of retired footballers joined the club, the club started participating in provincial or national competitions, being dominant back-to-back Rizhao Football League champions, and winning a Shandong FA Cup title. In 2017, the club entered the 2017 Chinese FA Cup qualifying round, although a draw and two losses saw Rizhao Yuqi finish bottom of their group, failing to advance to first round proper. After winning the Rizhao Championship League in 2021, Rizhao Yuqi were qualified to compete in the 2022 Chinese Champions League. They were drawn into a group with Dalian Duxing and Changchun Golden Kirin, and after picking up a win over Changchun Golden Kirin and a loss to Dalian Duxing, Rizhao Yuqi advanced to the elimination round. With the aggregate score at 2–2, Rizhao Yuqi prevailed on penalties over Yingkou Chaoyue to advance to the finals. After all seven matches, Rizhao Yuqi found themselves bottom of their group, only managing to pick up a single point.

With an overall 15th place Chinese Champions League finish in the previous season, Rizhao Yuqi re-entered the 2023 Chinese Champions League. Rizhao Yuqi played on home soil as the Chinese FA chose Rizhao as a host region, and after a 1–1 draw with Binzhou Huilong, Rizhao Yuqi qualified for the final round for a second consecutive time. In this period, the club also played a Chinese FA Cup tie, losing 6–1 at home to China League Two club Chongqing Tonglianglong. Drawn with Shenzhen Juniors and Xi'an Chongde Ronghai in the final round, Rizhao Yuqi finished fourth in the group of eight. It set up a knock-out tie with Dalian Huayi, which Rizhao Yuqi won 3–2 on penalties, advancing into the second round. On 28 October 2023, Rizhao Yuqi then faced off against Guangxi Hengchen in the second round of the knock-out stage; a win would mean guaranteed promotion to China League Two. A 5–4 defeat on penalties saw Rizhao Yuqi finish 6th, missing out on promotion. However, on 6 February 2024, Rizhao Yuqi were admitted into China League Two, as sufficient teams above them in the Chinese football pyramid have either pulled out or dissolved.

On 20 February 2025, the Chinese Football Association announced that Rizhao Yuqi had changed its name to Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic, following the completion of the club's relocation to Lanzhou, Gansu on 20 January.

**Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic Football Club**

Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic is a professional soccer team based in Lanzhou, the capital city of Gansu Province, China. Established in [insert year], the club has quickly become a prominent figure in the regional and national soccer landscape. Known for its passionate fan base and commitment to developing local talent, Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic embodies the spirit of the community it represents.

The team's colors, [insert colors], reflect the vibrant culture and rich history of Lanzhou, while the club's emblem symbolizes strength and unity. Playing their home matches at the [insert stadium name], the team enjoys a lively atmosphere, with supporters rallying behind them in every game.

Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic is dedicated to fostering young players through its youth academy, aiming to cultivate the next generation of soccer stars. The club's coaching staff emphasizes skill development, teamwork, and sportsmanship, ensuring that players not only excel on the field but also grow as individuals.

Competing in [insert league or division], Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic strives for excellence, aiming to secure championships and elevate its status within Chinese soccer. With a focus on both competitive success and community engagement, the club is poised to make a lasting impact in the world of football. Whether on the pitch or in the stands, Lanzhou Longyuan Athletic is a source of pride for its fans and a beacon of hope for the future of soccer in China.