Igor Ponomaryov

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For the Russian diplomat, see Igor Ponomarev (diplomat).

Igor Ponomaryov

Personal information

Full name

Igor Anatolyevich Ponomaryov

Date of birth

24 February 1960

Place of birth

Baku, Azerbaijani SSR

Playing position

Midfielder

Youth career

1977–1978

PFC Neftchi Baku

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1978–1981

Neftchi Baku

(25)

1982

CSKA Moscow

(3)

1983–1988

Neftchi Baku

149

(38)

1989

IFK Norrköping

(3)

Total

277^[1]

(69)

National team

1980

USSR

(0)

Teams managed

IFK Norrköping (assistant)

Reimersholme (Sweden) (assistant)

2000–2001

Azerbaijan

2002–2003

Syrianska FC

2004–2005

FC Qarabağ-Azersun

2006–2007

FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk

Honours

Competitor for the Soviet Union
Men's football
Gold	1988 Seoul	Team

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Igor Anatolyevich Ponomaryov (Russian: Игорь Анатольевич Пономарёв) (born 24 February 1960 in Baku) is a retired Soviet football player and currently manager of the Khazar Lankaran.

Honours

Olympic Champion: 1988
UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship winner: 1978
1979 FIFA World Youth Championship runner-up: 1979
Holds the record for most penalty kicks scored in a row without misses in the Soviet Top League (24)

International career

Ponomaryov played his only game for USSR on 4 December 1980 in a friendly against Argentina.

Personal life

He is the father of Anatoli Ponomarev. Both hold Swedish passports.

References

↑ Igor Ponomaryov at National-Football-Teams.com

External links

Profile (Russian)

v t e Soviet Union football squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists

1 Kharine 2 Ketashvili 3 Sklyarov 4 Cherednyk 5 Janonis 6 Tyshchenko 7 Kuznetsov 8 Ponomaryov 9 Borodyuk 10 Dobrovolski 11 Lyutyi 12 Yarovenko 13 Fokin 14 Tatarchuk 15 Mykhaylychenko 16 Prudnikov 17 Losev 18 Gorlukovich 19 Savichev 20 Narbekovas Coach: Byshovets

v t e Azerbaijan national football team – managers

Alaskarov (1992–93) Mammadov (1993) Tuaev (1993–94) Mirjavadov (1994–95) Tuaev (1995–1997) Sadygov (1997–98) Alaskarov (1998–99) Ponomaryov (2000–01) Sadygov (2002) Abdullayev (2003) Torres (2004–05) Sadygov (2005) Diniyev (2005–07) Hadžievski (2007–08) Vogts (2008–)

Persondata
Name	Ponomaryov, Igor
Alternative names
Short description	Swedish footballers
Date of birth	24 February 1960
Place of birth	Baku, Azerbaijani SSR
Date of death
Place of death

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