Abstract:[Background] Colletotrichum graminicola is a pathogenic fungus that can absorb nutrients from host’s living cells or by destroying host’s cells. It mainly parasitizes on gramineae plants and can infect these plants, causing anthracnose. [Objective] To identify a C2H2-type transcription factor CgrFlbC and elucidate its biological functions in C. graminicola, thus laying a theoretical foundation for further understanding the infection mechanism of FlbC in this pathogen. [Methods] Homologous recombination was employed to construct the CgrflbC-deleted strain and complementation strain. The phenotypes of the strains were analyzed, including hyphal development, the integrity of the cell wall, the response to the oxidation stress, the generation of conidial and germination, and the formation of attached branches. [Results] CgrflbC encoded a protein composed of 399 amino acid residues with two C2H2 zinc finger domains. Compared with the wild-type strain, ΔCgrflbC exhibited slow growth and increased sensitivity to sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) and H2O2. In addition, ΔCgrflbC displayed increased oval conidial production, decreased germination rate and falcate conidial production, and inability of forming hyphopodia. [Conclusion] CgrFlbC is involved in regulating the vegetative growth, cell wall integrity, oxidative stress response, conidial production, germination, and hyphopodium formation of C. graminicola. The findings lay a theoretical foundation for in-depth research on the infection mechanism of C. graminicola.