Colors are (Home) gold shirts, black shorts. (Away) white shirts, black shorts.
History
The first official name the team received was Stroitel (The Builder) in 1969, although, the team already existed and participated in the regional competitions since 1964, but without a real name. The team began to play its games on some quickly cleared up area for a football(soccer) field. Simultaneously, the construction of a new stadium started as well. The main and only sponsor of the team was a local chemical plant, the director (Vsevolod Stepanov) of which decided to change the name for the team to "Tytan" in 1973. The name was introduced to symbolize the power, in sport as well, of the real giant of chemical industry in the whole southern region of the country. In 1974 the team entered a semi-professional competition. In the same year "Tytan" received at its exploitation a new stadium, "Khimik" (5000 seats). And in 1975 the new unofficial club was founded with its own headquarters and stadium, which included three playing fields and its own swimming pool. The first club president was Stepanov Vsevolod Mykolayovich. The first stadium director became Kohut Ivan Dmytrovich. The first team manager was Basov Herman Nizamovich. The first match at the "Khimik" stadium took place on the Victory Day of 1975 (9 May 1975) "FC Tytan Armiansk"-"Tavriya Simferopol" 2:2 (2 goals for "Tytan" were scored by Anatolij Lebid).
^Round 29 match against Olimpik Donetsk was not played. Administration of Olimpik Donetsk informed that the club would not travel to their Round 29 match due to instability in the region. PFL did not resolve the result of this match hence the official records indicate one less match for the season.[2]
References
^ abТитан прекращает существование [Tytan stops its existence]. ua-football.com (in Russian). 11 June 2014. Archived from the original on 24 August 2014. Retrieved 19 June 2014.
^Матч Титан (Армянск) – Олимпик (Донецк) не состоится [Match Tytan (Armyansk) – Olimpik (Donetsk) will not be played]. Tytan Armyansk Official website (in Russian). ua-football.com. 21 May 2014. Archived from the original on 21 May 2014. Retrieved 21 May 2014.
