Turkey 1 Lig 04/20 13:00 31 [18] Giresunspor v Goztepe [2] W 0-3
Turkey 1 Lig 04/14 10:30 30 [15] Tuzlaspor v Goztepe [2] D 1-1
Turkey 1 Lig 04/08 17:30 29 [2] Goztepe v Erzurum BB [10] W 3-0
Turkey 1 Lig 04/03 17:30 28 [6] Kocaelispor v Goztepe [2] L 3-2
Turkey 1 Lig 03/16 17:30 27 [2] Goztepe v Keciorengucu [12] D 0-0
Turkey 1 Lig 03/10 13:00 26 [15] Sanliurfaspor v Goztepe [2] W 0-1
Turkey 1 Lig 03/03 13:00 25 [2] Goztepe v Boluspor [7] W 2-0
Turkey 1 Lig 02/24 16:00 24 [14] Adanaspor v Goztepe [2] W 0-3
Turkey 1 Lig 02/16 17:00 23 [2] Goztepe v Manisa FK [12] D 0-0
Turkey 1 Lig 02/11 10:30 22 [7] Bandirmaspor v Goztepe [2] W 0-2
Turkey 1 Lig 02/03 16:00 21 [2] Goztepe v Altay [17] W 4-0
Turkey 1 Lig 01/27 13:00 20 [4] Corum FK v Goztepe [2] D 1-1
Turkey 1 Lig 01/22 17:00 19 [3] Goztepe v Umraniyespor [11] W 4-1
Turkey Cup 01/18 14:00 11 Konyaspor v Goztepe L 2-1
Turkey 1 Lig 01/12 17:00 18 [4] Sakaryaspor v Goztepe [3] W 1-2
Turkey 1 Lig 12/24 10:30 17 [7] Bodrumspor v Goztepe [3] L 3-0
Turkey 1 Lig 12/20 17:00 16 [3] Goztepe v Eyupspor [1] W 5-1
Turkey 1 Lig 12/16 16:00 16 Goztepe v Eyupspor - Postponed
Turkey 1 Lig 12/10 13:00 15 [7] Genclerbirligi v Goztepe [3] W 0-3
Turkey Cup 12/06 11:00 10 Goztepe v 1461 Trabzon FK W 3-0
Turkey 1 Lig 12/03 16:00 14 [5] Goztepe v Giresunspor [17] W 3-0
Turkey 1 Lig 11/26 16:00 13 [6] Goztepe v Tuzlaspor [16] W 2-0
Turkey 1 Lig 11/12 13:00 12 [11] Erzurum BB v Goztepe [6] L 3-2
Turkey 1 Lig 11/04 16:00 11 [2] Goztepe v Kocaelispor [3] L 0-1
Turkey 1 Lig 10/28 10:30 10 [7] Keciorengucu v Goztepe [3] W 0-1
Turkey 1 Lig 10/21 16:00 9 [5] Goztepe v Sanliurfaspor [13] W 3-0
Turkey 1 Lig 10/08 13:00 8 [14] Boluspor v Goztepe [9] W 0-2
Turkey 1 Lig 10/02 17:00 7 [11] Goztepe v Adanaspor [13] W 1-0
Turkey 1 Lig 09/23 16:00 6 [2] Manisa FK v Goztepe [12] W 0-1
Turkey 1 Lig 09/17 16:00 5 [12] Goztepe v Bandirmaspor [6] D 1-1

Wikipedia - Göztepe S.K.

Göztepe Spor Kulübü (Turkish pronunciation: [ɟœztepe spoɾ kulyby], Göztepe Sports Club), also known as Göztepe, is a Turkish sports club based in the Göztepe and Güzelyalı neighborhoods of İzmir. The "AŞ" refers to incorporated company, as besides football, the club also has departments in fencing, triathlon, handball, volleyball, basketball, gymnastic, archery, billiards, sailing, swimming, and windsurfing.

Domestically, the greatest success was achieved when the club became Turkish champions in 1950. In 1969 Göztepe became the first Turkish football team to play a semi-final in European competitions.

Göztepe are one of the last examples of an authentic neighborhood club. They have one of the most devoted and die-hard fan bases in Turkey, despite their downfall between 2002 and 2008. Their games in the Regional Amateur League attracted more fans than most clubs in the Süper Lig.

History

The club was founded in 1925 as a breakaway from Altay. Their colours are red and yellow. They merged with İzmirspor and Egespor and were renamed as Doğanspor in 1937. Some supporters of İzmirspor opposed the merger and founded Ateşspor in 1938. Doğanspor was renamed again as Göztepe in 1939. Ateşspor was also renamed as İzmirspor the same year.

The club's greatest success was the win of the former Turkish Football Championship in 1950, where the football team won the Final Group in their own city, İzmir. With that, they became the first and only football club from İzmir to become Turkish football champions. Göz Göz also became runners-up in 1942.

Göztepe enjoyed a successful period between the years of 1963 and 1971 under the supervision of coach Adnan Süvari. Their common starting line-up during that period of success are still remembered today: Ali Artuner, Mehmet Işıkal, Çağlayan Derebaşı, Hüseyin Yazıcı, Mehmet Aydın, Nevzat Güzelırmak, Nihat Yayöz, Ertan Öznur, Fevzi Zemzem, Gürsel Aksel, Halil Kiraz.

Starting with 2002–03 season which brought relegation from Süper Lig, Göztepe struggled with financial problems. Due to the inability to reduce their outstanding debt, the football club was banned from signing new players, which resulted in a free-fall with the team being relegated four times in the next five seasons. On 21 April 2007 they lost their last home game 2–0 against Aliağa Belediyespor in TFF Third League and were relegated to the Regional Amateur League.

On 20 August 2007, the club was sold in an auction to an Istanbul-based business conglomerate Altınbaş Holdings. The owner, businessman İmam Altınbaş, vowed to take Göztepe back to the Süper Lig, making them one of the top five clubs in Turkish football. The owners of the club were met by the local fan base with initial suspicion. Altınbaş Holdings sold the club to Mehmet Sepil in June 2014, for a sum rumored to be around $9 million.

The team competed in the Regional Amateur League for the 2007–08 season but were eliminated by Ayazağaspor after a 6–5 penalty kick shootout in Eskişehir. However, on 18 June 2008 Aliağa Belediyespor merged with Göztepe, so that they took place of Aliağa Belediyespor in the TFF Third League. They played in TFF Third League Group 2 in 2008–09 season and finished 1st in group as qualified to Promotion Group. Göztepe secured promotion to TFF Second League after beating Lüleburgazspor 2–0 away from home with 3 weeks remaining before the end of the season. On 19 May 2009, Göztepe defeated Tepecik Belediyespor 2–0 at home and crowned as Third League champions.

After finishing TFF Second League as 8th placed in 2009–10, Göztepe won the TFF Second League White Group trophy and were promoted to TFF First League at the end of 2010–11 season. On 3 May 2015, Göztepe won the TFF Second League and were promoted to TFF First League. On 4 June 2017, Göztepe advanced to the Süper Lig for the first time since the 2002–03 season.

On 19 August 2022, Göztepe became the first Turkish football club to be majority owned by foreign investors with the London based sports investment firm, Sport Republic, purchasing a 70% stake in the club.

Goztepe is a professional soccer team based in Izmir, Turkey. The team was founded in 1925 and has a rich history in Turkish football. They play their home matches at the Gursel Aksel Stadium, which has a capacity of over 20,000 spectators.

Goztepe has a passionate fan base known for their unwavering support and loyalty to the team. The team's colors are red and yellow, and their mascot is a rooster, symbolizing strength and determination.

Over the years, Goztepe has had success in both domestic and international competitions. They have won several Turkish cups and have competed in European tournaments.

The team is known for their attacking style of play, with skilled players who are capable of scoring spectacular goals. Goztepe has a strong tradition of developing young talent and nurturing them into top-level players.

Overall, Goztepe is a respected and competitive team in Turkish football, with a proud history and a bright future ahead.