Rusko - Super liga - ženy 03/27 13:00 3 Uralochka-NTMK ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 2-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 03/24 14:30 3 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Uralochka-NTMK ženy - Postponed
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 03/20 16:00 26 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Uralochka-NTMK ženy W 3-1
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 03/15 16:00 25 Nižnij Novgorod ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 03/09 14:30 24 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Zarechye Odintsovo ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 03/01 15:00 23 Minchanka Minsk ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 02/25 14:30 22 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Jenisej Krasnojarsk ženy W 3-1
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 02/16 15:00 21 Dynamo Krasnodar ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 02/11 13:00 20 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Tulitsa Tula ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 02/03 14:00 19 Leningradka ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 2-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 01/28 14:30 18 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Dynamo Kazan ženy L 1-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 01/20 12:00 17 Dynamo-Metar Čeljabinsk ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 01/13 14:30 16 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Proton Saratov ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 01/08 16:00 15 Lokomotiv Kaliningrad ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy L 3-1
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 12/29 13:30 13 Uralochka-NTMK ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 12/25 16:00 14 YuZGU Atom ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 12/18 16:00 12 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Nižnij Novgorod ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 12/09 14:00 11 Zarechye Odintsovo ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 12/04 16:00 10 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Minchanka Minsk ženy W 3-1
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 11/29 12:00 9 Jenisej Krasnojarsk ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 11/22 16:00 8 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Dynamo Krasnodar ženy W 3-2
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 11/12 13:00 7 Tulitsa Tula ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 0-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 11/09 16:00 6 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Leningradka ženy W 3-1
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 10/25 16:00 5 Dynamo Kazan ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 1-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 10/22 13:00 4 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Dynamo-Metar Čeljabinsk ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 10/16 16:00 3 Dinamo Moskva ženy v Lokomotiv Kaliningrad ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 10/08 13:00 2 Proton Saratov ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 1-3
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 10/01 13:00 1 Dinamo Moskva ženy v YuZGU Atom ženy W 3-0
Ruský pohár - ženy 09/08 13:00 - Dinamo Moskva ženy v Dynamo Krasnodar ženy W 3-0
Rusko - Super liga - ženy 05/10 16:00 1 Lokomotiv Kaliningrad ženy v Dinamo Moskva ženy W 1-3

Wikipedia - WVC Dynamo Moscow

WVC Dinamo Moscow (Russian: ЖВК Динамо Москва) is a Russian professional women's volleyball club based in Moscow which is currently playing in the Super League. It was established in 1926 and dissolved in 1992, but was reestablished in 2004. It is the most successful team in Soviet women's volleyball history with fourteen Championship titles and the most successful team in the CEV Women's Champions League history with eleven titles.

History

Soviet years

The club was created in 1926, when Dinamo Moscow decided to establish a women's volleyball section from its sports club. Its first participation in the USSR Championship was 1940, finishing in seventh place. The championship was not held from 1941 until 1944 due to war, but once it resumed in 1945 the club began achieving success under the coach Nikolay Nikolaevich Benderov, winning the titles in 1947, 1951, 1953, 1954 and 1955. During that period the club also won the USSR Cups of 1950, 1951 and 1953.

From 1957 to 1965 the club had a new coach, Serafima Georgievna Kundirenko who took the team to winning the USSR Championships of 1960 and 1962. The introduction of the new premier club competition with clubs from Europe called European Cup (today known as CEV Champions League), provided an opportunity for the club to compete against teams from across the continent. Dynamo Moscow won the inaugural 1960–61 edition, as well as the 1962–63 and 1964–65 editions, establishing itself as one of the strongest women's volleyball clubs in Europe. In 1966, under Anatoly Sergeyevich Sarkisov the team won the 1967–68 European Cup.

Givi Alexandrovich Akhvlediani became the new coach in 1969, with the goal of making Dynamo Moscow the country's leading team. Under his guidance, Dynamo Moscow brought new players (Nina Smoleyeva, Rosa Salikhova, Antonina Ryzhova, Tatyana Tretyakova, Larisa Bergen, Nina Muradyan), employed new tactics and focused on improving technical skills. That lead the club to its most successful period, winning six USSR Championships (1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977) and seven European Cups (1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77), making Dynamo Moscow the dominant force in European women's volleyball during the late 60's and 1970's.

The next head coach was Mikhail Omelchenko. By the 1980s Uralochka began to emerge itself as a dominant force, and Dynamo's winning generation team of the 1970s was ageing. Omelchenko rejuvenated the squad calling new players (Lyubov Kozyreva, Nataliya Razumova) who helped the club to win the USSR Cup in 1982 and the USSR Championship in 1983. After social and political changes in the USSR, the club could no longer perform at the highest level being relegated at the conclusion of the 1988–89 season. The club kept on playing in the second division for another three seasons and decided to stop its women's volleyball activities in 1992.

Russian years

After a 12-year break, the club was re-established on 12 May 2004. It entered the Super League in the 2004–05 season and the team proved to be competitive right away, finishing second that year. The success came shortly after the club won the league in the following two seasons (2005–06 and 2006–07) and a third time in 2008–09. Since then, they won four times the Russian Cup (2009, 2011, 2013 and 2018) in the same time they won the Super League in 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19.

The club is yet to emulate the Soviet era success in Europe, but it has reached the finals of the CEV Cup (in 2005–06) and the CEV Champions League twice (in 2006–07 and in 2008–09).