round of the Europa Conference League. Lokomotiv won the first match at Lokomotiv Stadium 1-0 with a 90th-minute winner of Petar Vitanov and loss with the same scoreline in Uherské Hradiště. In the penalty shoot-out Ilko Pirgov parried 3 consecutive penalties and Lokomotiv won 3-2. In the third qualifying round Lokomotiv were eliminated by Copenhagen of Danmark, following a 1-1 draw in Plovdiv and a 4-2 loss in the return leg at Parken Stadium. In the league, Lokomotiv won the silver medals for the second time in club's history, finishing the season with 61 points. Crest and colors The configuration of the crest consists of a shield colored in red and black and a golden letter 'L' () placed in the center. A white stripe with the inscription 'Plovdiv' is positioned on the upper part of the shield. The wings at the bottom of the shield represent the historical bond between the football club and the national railway company. Lokomotiv Plovdiv's traditional home colors are white, black and red. In the past the club has also adopted sky blue as a kit color. Names Lokomotiv was founded as Sportclub Plovdiv in 1926 and has carried a plethora of names throughout its history. In chronological order, they are as follows: Sportclub Plovdiv () in 1926. S.P. 45 (Sportclub Parchevich 1945) () in 1945. Slavia Plovdiv () in 1946 and 1949. Slavia-Chengelov Plovdiv () in 1947. Energia Plovdiv () in 1949 (from 5 to 11 October). Torpedo Plovdiv () in 1949. Lokomotiv Plovdiv () since 1951. Stadium Lokomotiv Stadium, nicknamed Lauta after the name of the park in which the stadium is situated, is a multi-purpose stadium located in southeastern Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Designed by architect Zdravko Vasilkov, the stadium was officially opened on Bulgarian Unification Day on 6 September 1982 and is a part of a sports complex, which includes an indoor athletic hall, a volleyball hall, five tennis courts and three training pitches. The main pitch length is 105 metres and the width is 71 metres. The stadium initially held a capacity of 24,000 people. The record attendance was back in 1983 when Lokomotiv played against Chernomorets Burgas in a playoff game for entering the Country's top tier league. There were 33,000 people attending this game and at least 6,000 of those were actually outside of the stadium. On 25 July 2019, the stadium hosted its first ever European competition game,