Sources
Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
Submit a site - Become an editor
Wikipedia. Licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Are you an expert in this subject? Join the discussion and share your knowledge at Wikipedia.org.
Anatoliy Byshovets
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Anatoliy Byshovets | ||
| Personal information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Anatoliy Fyodorovich Byshovets | |
| Date of birth | 23 April 1946 | |
| Place of birth | Kyiv, Ukraine | |
| Height | 176 cm | |
| Youth clubs | ||
| Dynamo Kyiv | ||
| Senior clubs1 | ||
| Years | Club | App (Gls)* |
| 1963–1973 | Dynamo Kyiv | 139 (49) |
| National team | ||
| 1966-1972 | USSR | 39 (15) |
| Teams managed | ||
| 1982-1985 1986-1988 1988-1990 1990-1992 1992-1993 1994-1997 1997-1998 1998 1998-1999 2003 2005 2006-2007 |
USSR (youth) USSR (Olympic) Dynamo Moscow USSR / CIS AEL Limassol South Korea Zenit Saint Petersburg Russia Shakhtar Donetsk Marítimo Tom' Tomsk Lokomotiv Moscow |
|
|
1 Senior club appearances and goals |
||
Anatoliy Fyodorovich Byshovets (Russian: Анатолий Фёдорович Бышовец) (born 23 April 1946 in Kiev, USSR, now Ukraine) is a Ukrainian-Russian football manager and former international striker. He won Olympic gold as a coach with the Soviet team at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was also a manager of USSR, Russia, and South Korea national teams. In Atlanta Olympics, managed South Korea.
Contents |
Byshovets played for the youth team of FC Dynamo Kyiv, then for their senior team in 1963-1973. Byshovets won the Soviet championship four times (1966, 1967, 1968, 1971) and the Soviet Cup twice (1964, 1966) with them. Byshovets scored 4 goals in FIFA World cup.
After finishing his playing career in 1973 Byshovets worked in Dynamo Kyiv's football school. In 1988 he won the Olympic gold with the Soviet team. He has also managed various clubs and three national teams (USSR, Russia, and South Korea).
Byshovets also was a consultant at Anzhi Makhachkala (2003), vice president at FC Khimki (2003-2004), and sporting director at Hearts (2004-2005).
After having been for one year out of work Byshovets became coach of FC Lokomotiv Moscow. In 2007 Lokomotiv with Byshovets won the Russian Cup which brought Byshovets a more positive image from both the press and the fans. But despite the club's Champions League ambitions under Byshovets Lokomotiv was underachieving in the Russian Premier League, whilst the coach himself faced allegations of taking bribes for choosing players in the starting lineup [1]. Next day after the end of 2007 season he was sacked.[2]
- Profile at RussiaTeam (Russian)
|
|
|
|---|---|
| 1 Shmuts • 2 Kavazashvili • 3 Afonin • 4 Dzodzuashvili • 5 Kaplichny • 6 Lovchev • 7 Logofet • 8 Khurtsilava • 9 Shesternyov • 10 Zikov • 11 Asatiani • 12 Kiselev • 13 Yashin • 14 Muntyan • 15 Serebryanikov • 16 Byshovets • 17 Yevriuzhikin • 18 Metreveli • 19 Nodia • 20 Puzach • 21 Khmelnitsky • 22 Porkujan • Coach: Kachalin |
 |
|
|
|---|
|
Stolyarov (1936) • Limbeck(?) (1937) • Sushkov (1938–1945) • Blinkov (1946) • Maksimov (1947–1948) • Apukhtin (1948) • Maksimov (1949) • Kachalin (1949–1952) • Lasin (1950–1951) • Arkadyev (1952–1957) • Yeliseyev (1958–1959) • Morozov (1959–1962) • Kostylev (1962) • Arkadyev (1963–1965) • Rogov (1965) • Beskov (1966) • Bubukin (1966–1968) • Maryenko (1969–1970) • Rogov (1971–1972) • Volchok (1972) • Yakushin (1973) • Volchok (1973–1978) • Maryenko (1978–1980) • Sevidov (1981–1982) • Radionov (1983) • Volchok (1983–1985) • Semin (1985–1990) • Filatov (1991) • Semin (1992–2005) • Eshtrekov (2005) • Muslin (2006) • Dolmatov (2006) • Byshovets (2007) • Rakhimov (2008) • |
|
|
|---|
|
Filippov (1936–1937) • Ivin (1938c) • Egorov (1938–1940) • Filippov (1940) • K. Lemeshev (1941–1945) • Butusov (1946) • Talanov (1946–1948) • K. Lemeshev (1948–1950) • Lasin (1950–1951) • V. Lemeshev (1952–1954) • Lyukshinov (1954–1955) • Alov (1956–1957) • Zharov (1957–1960) • Bondarenko (1960) • Eliseev (1961–1964) • Fedorov (1964–1966) • Alov (1967) • Falyan (1968–1970) • Goryansky (1970–1972) • Zonin (1973–1977) • Kornev (1977c) • Morozov (1977–1982) • Sadyrin (1983–1987) • Golubev (1987) • Zavidinov (1988–1989) • Golubev (1989) • Konkov (1990) • Bulavin (1990) • Morozov (1991) • Melnikov (1992–1994) • Sadyrin (1995–1996) • Byshovets (1997–1998) • Davydov (1998–2000) • Morozov (2000–2002) • Biryukov (2002c) • Rapoport (2002) • Petržela (2003–2006) • Borovička (2006c) • Advocaat (2006–) |
|
|
|---|
| (c) caretaker |
This biographical article related to Russian football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This biographical article related to Ukrainian football is a stub. You can help by expanding it. |
 |
This Soviet biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Categories: Russian football biography stubs | Ukrainian football biography stubs | Soviet people stubs | 1946 births | Living people | Soviet footballers | Ukrainian footballers | Russian footballers | Soviet football managers | Ukrainian football managers | Russian football managers | Football managers in Cyprus | Marítimo managers | FC Zenit Saint Petersburg managers | UEFA Euro 1992 managers | UEFA Euro 1968 players | FIFA World Cup 1970 players | Dynamo Kyiv players | People from Kiev | Soviet Union international footballers | Russian national football team managers | FC Lokomotiv Moscow managers