Gavriil Kachalin

Gavriil Kachalin
Personal information
Full name	Gavriil Dmitriyevich Kachalin
Date of birth	17 January 1911(1911-01-17)
Place of birth	Moscow, Russia
Date of death	23 May 1995(1995-05-23) (aged 84)
Place of death	Moscow, Russia
Playing position	Manager
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1928–?	Volny Trud
	Homel
	Dynamo Homel
1936–1942	Dynamo Moscow
Teams managed
1945–1948	Trudovye Rezervy Moscow
1949–1952	Lokomotiv Moscow
1955–1958	USSR
1960–1962	USSR
1963	Pakhtakor Tashkent
1964–1965	Dinamo Tbilisi
1965	USSR U-21
1966–1968	USSR (Olympics)
1968–1970	USSR
1971–1972	Dinamo Tbilisi
1973–1974	Dynamo Moscow
1975	Pakhtakor Tashkent
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Gavriil Dmitriyevich Kachalin (Russian: Гавриил Дмитриевич Качалин) (born January 17, 1911 in Moscow, Russian Empire - died May 23, 1995) was a Soviet/Russian football player and coach.

He led USSR national football team to their greatest achievements, Olympics gold medals in 1956 and European Football Championship title in 1960, and also coached them in three World Cups: 1958, 1962 and 1970.

With Kachalin, FC Dinamo Tbilisi won the first Soviet Top League title in their history in 1964 and later finished 3rd twice, in 1971 and in 1972. Kachalin became 3rd again in 1973 with FC Dynamo Moscow.

1 Playing career
2 Coaching career
3 Achievements
4 References

Playing career

Kachalin started his career in 1928 in the club called Volny Trud. Then he played for Homel city football team and FC Dynamo Homel. From 1936 to 1942 he competed for FC Dynamo Moscow. During his career he played in 36 Soviet Top League matches, and became a twice champion in 1937 and 1940 and a Soviet Cup winner in 1937 with Dynamo Moscow. He also played against Basque Country football team.^[1]

Coaching career

Gavriil Kachalin was a head coach of following club and national teams:

FC Trudovye Rezervy Moscow (1945–1948)
FC Lokomotiv Moscow (1949–1952)
USSR national football team as a head coach assistant (1954)
USSR national football team (1955–1958, 1960–1962, 1968–1970)^[2]
FC Pakhtakor Tashkent (1963, 1975)
FC Dinamo Tbilisi (1964–1965, 1971–1972)
USSR national under-21 football team (1965)
USSR national olympics football team (1966–1968)
FC Dynamo Moscow (1973–1974)

At the end of his career, Kachalin worked in Dynamo Moscow youth academy. He was a chairman of the Board of Coaches of Soviet Football Federation in 1963. Kachalin also was a member of FIFA technical committee.

Achievements

Honorary master of sports of USSR
Honorary coach of USSR
1956 Summer Olympics gold medals
1960 European Football Championship title
Soviet Top League champion as a player: 1937, 1940
Soviet Cup winner as a player: 1937
Soviet Top League champion as a coach: 1964
Soviet Top League 3rd place as a coach: 1971, 1972, 1973

References

^ "Пять лет назад не стало великого тренера". sovsport.ru. 2000-05-24. http://www.sovsport.ru/gazeta/default.asp?id=71829. Retrieved 2007-12-29.
^ http://www.rusteam.permian.ru/coaches/kachalin.html

USSR squad – 1956 Olympic Gold Medalists

GK Razinsky • GK Yashin • DF Tishchenko • DF Ogonkov • DF Maslyonkin • DF Kuznetsov • DF Bashashkin • DF Porkhunov • MF Netto • MF Betsa • MF Paramonov • FW Tatushin • FW Ivanov • FW Isayev • FW Ryzhkin • FW Salnikov • FW Ilyin • FW Streltsov • FW Simonyan • FW Belyayev • Coach: Kachalin

Soviet Union squad – 1958 FIFA World Cup

1 Yashin 2 Kesarev 3 Krizhevsky 4 Kuznetsov 5 Voynov 6 Netto 7 Apukhtin 8 V. Ivanov 9 Simonyan 10 Salnikov 11 Ilyin 12 Maslachenko 13 Belyayev 14 Ostrovskiy 15 Maslyonkin 16 Tsarev 17 A. Ivanov 18 Bubukin 19 Gusarov 20 Falin 21 Fedosov 22 Yerokhin Coach: Kachalin

Soviet Union squad – 1960 European Nations' Cup Winners (1st Title)

GK Maslachenko • GK Yashin • DF Chokheli • DF Kesarev • DF Krutikov • DF Maslyonkin • DF Tsarev • MF Netto • MF Voynov • FW Apukhtin • FW Bubukin • FW Ivanov • FW Kaloyev • FW Kovalyov • FW Meskhi • FW Metreveli • FW Ponedelnik • Coach: Kachalin

Soviet Union squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup

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

Soviet Union squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup

1 Shmuts 2 Kavazashvili 3 Afonin 4 Dzodzuashvili 5 Kaplychnyi 6 Lovchev 7 Logofet 8 Khurtsilava 9 Shesternyov 10 Zykov 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

FC Lokomotiv Moscow – managers

Stolyarov (1936) Limbeck (1937) Sushkov (1938–1945) Blinkov (1946) Maksimov (1947–1948) Apukhtin (1948) Maksimov (1948–49) Kachalin (1949–1952) 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) Syomin (1985–1990) Filatov (1991) Syomin (1992–2005) Eshtrekov (2005) Muslin (2006) Dolmatov (2006) Byshovets (2007) Bilyaletdinov (2007^c) Rakhimov (2008–2009) Maminov (2009^c) Syomin (2009–2010) Krasnozhan (2011) Maminov (2011^c) Couceiro (2011–)

(c) caretaker

Soviet Union national football team – managers

Kozlov (1924–35)
Technical commission (1935–52)
Arkadyev (1952)
Technical commission (1952–54)
Sokolov (1954)
Kachalin (1954–58)
Glazkov (1959)
Yakushin (1959)
Simonyan (1959)
Kachalin (1960–62)
Beskov (1963–64)
N.Morozov (1964–66)
Yakushin (1966–68)
Kachalin (1968–70)
Nikolayev (1970–71)
Ponomarev (1971–72)
Gulyayev (1972)
Zonin (1972)
Goryanskiy (1973)
Beskov (1974)
Bazilevich & Lobanovskiy (1974–76)
Simonyan (1976–79)
Bazilevich (1979)
Beskov (1979–82)
Lobanovskiy (1982–83)
Malofeyev (1983–86)
Lobanovskiy (1986–88)
Y.Morozov (1988)
Simonyan (1988)
Lobanovskiy (1988–90)
Byshovets (1990–91)

FC Dinamo Tbilisi – managers

Limbeck (1936)
Pachulia (1936)
Sokolov (1937–39)
Butusov (1939–40)
Minaev (1940–41)
Alperin (194x–45)
Jordania (1945–47)
Berdzenishvili (1948–49)
Yakushin (1950–53)
Paichadze (1953–54)
Jordania (1955)
Jejelava (1956–57)
Gagua (1958)
Sokolov (1958)
Jordania (1959–61)
Gogoberidze (1961–62)
Yakushin (1962–64)
Kachalin (1964–65)
Kotrikadze (1966)
Solovyov (1967–68)
Chokheli (1969–70)
Kachalin (1971–72)
Kotrikadze (1973)
Chokheli (1974)
Yakushin (1974–75)
Akhalkatsi (1976–83)
Kipiani (1984–85)
Akhalkatsi (1985–86)
Asatiani (1987)
Zonin (1988)
Kipiani (1988–91)
Dzodzuashvili (1992)
Nodia (1992–94)
Chkhaidze (1994)
Kutivadze (1994–95)
Jvania (1995)
Kipiani (1996–97)
Akobia (1998)
Khurtsilava (1998–99)
Boskamp (1998)
Geguchadze (1999)
Korghalidze (1999–2000)
Chimakadze (2000)
Arveladze (2000–01)
Tkebuchava (2001)
Nodia (2001)
Šušak (2002–04)
Geguchadze (2004–05)
Tskhadadze (2005–06)
Chernyshov (2006)
Kacharava (2006)
Uhrin (2006–08)
Zobel (2008–09)
Kacharava (2009–2011)
Álex García (2011–)

FC Dynamo Moscow – managers

Kvashnin (1936) Dubinin (1937) Tovarovsky (1938) Dubinin (1939) Teterin (1939) Korchebokov (1939) Arkadyev (1940–44) Korchebokov (1944) Yakushin (1944–50) Dubinin (1950–51) Semichastny (1952–53) Yakushin (1953–60) Blinkov (1961) Ponomarev (1962–65) Solovyov (1965–66) Beskov (1967–72) Kachalin (1973–74) Sevidov (1975–79) Tsarev (1979^c) Mozer (1979^c) Goryansky (1980) Solovyov (1980–83) Ivanov (1983) Sevidov (1983–85) Malofeyev (1985–87) Byshovets (1987–90) Altman (1990–91) Gazzaev (1991–93) Golodets (1993^c) Beskov (1994–95) Golodets (1995–98) Yartsev (1998–99) Petrushin (1999) Gazzaev (2000–01) Novikov (2001–02) Prokopenko (2002–03) Hřebík (2003–04) Bondarenko (2004^c) Romantsev (2004–05) Kobelev (2005^c) Wortmann (2005) Kobelev (2005^c) Syomin (2006) Kobelev (2006–10) Božović (2010–11) Silkin (2011–)

(c) caretaker

Persondata
Name	Kachalin, Gavriil
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	January 17, 1911
Place of birth	Moscow, Russia
Date of death	May 23, 1995
Place of death	Moscow, Russia

Gavriil Kachalin

Contents

Playing career

Coaching career

Achievements

References