AS Progresul. Despite the tough situation, AS Progresul made another good season and qualified for the Bucharest series promotion play-off, where it had a tough duel against Progresul Spartac București, the club that chose to separate in 2014. The matches between the two clubs took place both on the ground, in the committees and in the press, accusing each other of various irregularities. At the end of the play-off AS Progresul was ranked second, Progresul Spartac won and qualified for the Liga III promotion play-off where after a spectacular 6–5 on aggregate (but not without problems) against Voința Crevedia, promoted to Liga III. In the summer of 2017 due to lack of funding, of a proper stadium, after the double split (from 2014 and 2015), in conflict with the leadership of the Bucharest Football Association and abandoned by its own fans, AS Progresul decided to withdrew from Liga IV and subsequently was dissolved. Progresul Spartac București it's currently playing in the Liga III, while CS Progresul 2005 is still in the 4th tier. In conclusion, after the bankruptcy of the original club, FC Progresul, three new entities were established during the 2010s, AS Progresul (which was dissolved in 2017), CS Progresul 2005 (which is playing in the 4th tier) and Progresul Spartac București (which is playing in the third tier and has FC Progresul supporters by its side). From a legal point of view, no one is the official successor of the old club, FC Progresul. Grounds Stadionul Dr. Staicovici Founded on 10 May 1944 at Rășinari, where National Bank of Romania moved its headquarter during the World War II, Progresul started to play in Bucharest after the end of the conflagration. Dr. Staicovici Stadium, with a capacity of 8,000 seats, situated on the street with the same name, right in the center of the capital, became the home ground of "the barbers" for more than 40 years until September 1986 when it was decided to close and decommission the sports complex. Stadionul Cotroceni In 1995, after almost 10 years of exile, Progresul returned home, this time on the newly built Cotroceni Stadium. The first stadium built after the Romanian Revolution of 1989 was a "jewel" for those times, with a capacity of 14,542 seats it was benefiting of covered stands, electronic scoreboard and modern floodlights. Next, to the stadium, a new gym and a micro-hotel, as well as a