Yozhef Sabo
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| Yozhef Sabo | ||
| Personal information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Yozhef Yozhefovich Sabo | |
| Date of birth | February 29, 1940 | |
| Place of birth | Ungvar, Hungary (now Uzhhorod, Ukraine) | |
| Playing position | Vice-president, former Midfielder | |
| Club information | ||
| Current club | Dynamo Kyiv | |
| Senior clubs1 | ||
| Years | Club | App (Gls)* |
| 1955 1957 1957–1959 1959–1969 1970 1971-1972 |
factory team Khimik Kalush Spartak Uzhhorod Dynamo Kyiv FC Zorya Luhansk Dynamo Moscow |
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| National team | ||
| USSR | 40 (8) | |
| Teams managed | ||
| 1977 1978 1978–1979 1993-1997 1994 1996-1999 2004-2005 since 2000 |
FC Zorya Luhansk FC CSKA Kyiv FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk Dynamo Kyiv Ukraine Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv Dynamo Kyiv (vice-president) |
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1 Senior club appearances and goals |
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Yozhef Yozhefovich Sabo (Ukrainian: Йожеф Йожефович Сабо; Hungarian: József Szabó) (born February 29, 1940 in Ungvár, Hungary - which is now Uzhhorod, Ukraine.) is a former Soviet football player of Hungarian ethnicity.
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Sabo made his name as a player at Dynamo Kyiv, appearing at the club from 1959 to 1969. A four-time USSR domestic champion, Sabo appeared in 315 games in the competition, scoring 49 goals.
Aside from being named one of the 33 best players in the USSR for five years, Sabo was capped 40 times for the USSR national side, while scoring 8 goals.
However, Sabo became most famous for his coaching, coaching various sides in the late 70s (such as Zorya Luhansk in 1977 and Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk in 1978-1979), he has coached Dynamo Kyiv numerous times (from 1993-1997 and 2004-2005, with breaks in between). He is also arguably the second-most successful coach of the Ukrainian national team, compiling 16 wins and 12 draws in 34 matches as coach of the side in 1994 and 1996-1999. On September 20, 2007 he was appointed as Dynamo Kyiv's manager after Anatoliy Demyanenko resigned. However, Sabo resigned in early November that year due to personal health problems.
| Olympic medal record | |||
| Competitor for |
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|---|---|---|---|
| Men’s Football | |||
| Bronze | 1972 Munich | Team competition | |
- USSR Championship: 1961, 1966, 1967, 1968
- USSR Cup: 1964, 1966
- Participant of World Cup 1966
- In the list of the 33 best players — 5 times (twice №1)
- Ukrainian Championship: 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997
- Ukrainian Cup: 1996, 2005.
- (Russian) RussiaTeam biography
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| 1 Yashin • 2 Maslachenko • 3 Kotrikadze • 4 Dubinski • 5 Chokheli • 6 Ostrovskiy • 7 Maslyonkin • 8 Shesternyov • 9 Manoshin • 10 Netto • 11 Sabo • 12 Voronin • 13 Gusarov • 14 Ivanov • 15 Kanevski • 16 Mamykin • 17 Meskhi • 18 Metreveli • 19 Ponedelnik • 20 Serebryanikov • 21 Khusainov • 22 Chislenko • Coach: Kachalin |
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| 1 Yashin • 2 Serebryanikov • 3 Ostrovskiy • 4 Ponomarev • 5 Afonin • 6 Shesternyov • 7 Khurtsilava • 8 Sabo • 9 Getmanov • 10 Danilov • 11 Chislenko • 12 Voronin • 13 Korneyev • 14 Sichinava • 15 Khusainov • 16 Metreveli • 17 Porkujan • 18 Banishevskiy • 19 Malofeyev • 20 Markarov • 21 Kavazashvili • 22 Bannikov • Coach: Morozov |
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Categories: 1940 births | Living people | Soviet footballers | Ukrainian footballers | Dynamo Kyiv players | FIFA World Cup 1962 players | FIFA World Cup 1966 players | Olympic footballers of the Soviet Union | Footballers at the 1972 Summer Olympics | Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union | Soviet football managers | Ukrainian football managers | Soviet Union international footballers | Dynamo Kyiv managers | Ukrainian football biography stubs | Soviet people stubs