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Dacia Unirea Brăila

The club, the milestones and every European campaign.

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Open a section to explore the club’s participation, records, history or matches.

Results & participationSeasons, qualifications, competition entries and achievements
1Seasons
1Competition entries
1Opponent teams
1Present-day countries
1Opposition associations
SECONDARY COMPETITIONS
0qualifications to the next stage
Competition entries1
Matches2
W0
D1
L1
GF1
GA2

First appearance: 1992/93 · Balkans Cup

How these figures are counted

Secondary competitions are the Mitropa Cup, Balkans Cup and all Intertoto Cup editions, including UEFA editions. UEFA / non-UEFA labels still describe the organising body.

A season is counted once by its starting year, even when the club switches competitions. Calendar-year editions use their entry year. Each club in one competition in one season is a separate competition entry.

Qualifications follow the recorded whole-round outcomes: knockout ties, groups and league phases count once when progression is recorded. Switching competitions creates another competition entry; it does not add an extra qualification to the recorded round outcome. Finals and group-format titles are recorded as achievements instead.

Group / unique group appearances combine traditional small groups with the single league table introduced in 2024/25. Both count once per campaign phase. In secondary competitions, a group may simply be the tournament format.

Spring appearances follow the owner-confirmed stage tables. A marked stage counts as played, whether the club advanced or was eliminated. The Principal Competitions tile combines Round of 32 / play-offs and Round of 16 appearances as “Other”; a campaign reaching both contributes two stage appearances. Detailed match records retain each round’s full name. Round of 32 includes knockout phase play-offs. For other campaigns, a whole round must fall in January–June of one calendar year; rounds carried over from the preceding year are excluded. Steaua’s December 1986 Intercontinental final is an explicit exception. Both the 1986 Super Cup and Intercontinental final are attributed to the 1985/86 qualifying season, with actual match dates preserved.

W/D/L and goals include awarded scores. Match records below exclude awards. All figures describe the supplied archive.

Club recordsBiggest victories, heaviest defeats and longest campaigns
SECONDARY COMPETITIONS

Heaviest defeat

1–2 Etar Veliko Tarnovo1992/93 · Balkans Cup

Top 1 results · goal margin, then goals conceded, then earliest date.

Longest competition entry · matches

2 Balkans Cup1992/93

Busiest season · 2 matches: 1992/93 (1 competition entry)

Records use scored, played matches; awarded results are excluded. A competition entry means one club in one competition in one season. A season can include more than one competition.

Club identity & historyBackground, former names and crests

Club identity

Active

Romanian Cup finalists in 1993, Dacia Unirea also represented Brăila in the Balkans Cup.

Founded
15 March 1919
City
Brăila
Colours
White · Blue
Home ground
Stadionul Municipal

The club returned to the Dacia Unirea name in 2015 after competing as CF Brăila.

Club background · Wikipedia ↗ · Reviewed October 2026

Former names & archive names

CF Brăila · Constructorul Brăila · CSM Brăila · FC Brăila · FCM Progresul Brăila · Laminorul Brăila · Progresul Brăila

Club crests · 1
Match archive2 matches with recorded scores · filters and season order

Secondary competitions

2 matches with recorded scores

1992/93

Balkans CupNon-UEFA
Opposition associations1 associations recorded in the archive
Opponent teams1 opponents · explore the profiles