FC UTA Arad

Domestically, UTA is one of the most successful Romanian sides of the 20th century, sharing with Chinezul Timișoara the record for the most title wins by a club not from Bucharest, earning it the nickname Campioana Provinciei ("Provincial Champion"), a record which ended after the conclusion of the 2020–21 season when CFR Cluj claimed its seventh Liga I trophy.

UTA Arad's decline began with a transfer to the second division in 1979, after which it rarely appeared in the top flight before being dissolved in 2014.

UTA holds a long-standing rivalry with neighbouring SSU Politehnica Timișoara, with whom it contests the West derby.

[3] In the 1970–71, the team took fourth place and participated again in the European Champion Clubs' Cup, eliminating the trophy holder at that time, Feyenoord,[4] after a 1–1 at Rotterdam and 0–0 in Arad.In the 1971–72 season the team became vice-champion of Romania and participated in the UEFA Cup, reaching the quarterfinals after overtaking Austria Salzburg (4–1, 1–3), Zagłębie Wałbrzych (1–1, 2–1) and Vitória Setúbal (3–0, 0–1).

Coach Francis Tisza organised the following team: Pap – Diaconescu, Botiş, G. Radu (50' Ciubăncan), Găman (76' Baciu), Panin – Todea, Almaşan, Zaha – Mariş, Cl.Drăgan (69' Turcan).

After club president Nicolae Bara signed with coach Marius Lăcătuş and under his leadership, UTA occupied the 12th place at the end of the season.

[11] In August 2013, businessman Adrian Marțian took over Giovanni Catanzariti's majority stake, promising the financial recovery of the club and bringing back the good results, but by November he lost the support of the supporters and Flavius Domide asked him to leave the club to competent people from Arad.

At the end of the 2013–14 season of Liga II, UTA SA was excluded from the championship by FRF for not attending two matches and relegated to the 6th League, where it did not sign up and was dissolved.

The first match at the stadium was a Liga I game played between UTA Arad and Voluntari, which ended in a goalless draw.

The first international game played on the arena was the friendly goalless draw between UTA Arad and Kolubara Lazarevac.

UTA Arad team in 1946–47.
József Pecsovszky (left) won three league titles with UTA Arad.
The club's logo when it was known as Flamura Roșie Arad (1950–1957).
Flavius Domide spent almost his entire career with UTA from 1966 to 1979.
UTA Arad, champions of Romania ( 1969–70 ).
Mircea Petescu , captain of UTA's golden team of the 1970s.
Nicolae "Coco" Dumitrescu (left), former player and manager of UTA.
The new Stadionul Francisc von Neumann
Chart of UTA Arad's league performance 1946–2017.