Kurban Berdyev

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kurban Berdyev
Personal information

Full name	Kurban Bekiyevich Berdyev
Date of birth	(1952-08-25) 25 August 1952
Place of birth	Ashgabat, Soviet Union
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1971–1977	Kolhozçy Aşgabat	134	(16)
1977–1978	FC Kairat	20	(5)
1978–1979	Kolhozçy Aşgabat	38	(3)
1979–1980	SKA Rostov-on-Don	35	(3)
1980–1981	FC Rostov	30	(5)
1981–1985	FC Kairat	139	(28)
Total		396	(60)
Teams managed
1986–1989	FC Khimik Dzhambul
1991–1993	FC Taraz
1993–1994	Gençlerbirliği
1994–1995	FC Kairat
1996–1997	FC Caspiy
1997–1999	Nisa Aşgabat
1999	Turkmenistan
2000–2001	FC Kristall Smolensk
2001–2013	Rubin Kazan
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Kurban Berdyev (Russian: Курбан Бекиевич Бердыев (Kurban Bekiyevich Berdyyev), Turkmen: Gurban Berdyýew; born 25 August 1952) is a Turkmenistani football coach and a former Soviet footballer. Most recently, he was head coach and vice-president of Russian Premier League side Rubin Kazan.

Career

Playing career

Berdyev grew up with Kolhozçy Aşgabat where he played in cadet and junior teams since 1966. He joined the professional team in 1971.

Soviet Top League (7 seasons, 155 games, 23 goals) – FC Kairat (1977, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985), FC SKA Rostov-on-Don (1979, 1980). Highest place- 8th with Kairat (1977, 1984).
Soviet First League (7 seasons, 211 games, 32 goals) – Kolhozçy Aşgabat (1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1978), FC Kairat (1983), First League Winner with FC Kairat in 1983.
Soviet Second League (2 seasons) – Kolhozçy Aşgabat (1975), FC Rostov (1980).

Coaching career

1986–1989 – FC Khimik Dzhambul (Soviet Second League);
1991–1993 – FC Taraz (Kazakhstan Premier League);
1993–1994 – Gençlerbirliği (Turkish Premier Super League);
1994–1995 – FC Kairat (Kazakhstan Premier League);
1996–1997 – FC Caspiy (Kazakhstan Premier League);
1997–1999 – Nisa Aşgabat (Turkmenistan League);
1999 – Turkmenistan national football team;
2000–2001 – FC Kristall Smolensk (Russian First Division);
2001–2013 – FC Rubin Kazan (Russian Premier League);

It was in Rubin Kazan where Berdyev made his name as a coach getting the team promoted to Russian Premier League in 2002, and grabbing the bronze medals there in their debut year (2003).

Managerial honours

Kurban Berdyev and Tatarstan President Mintimer Shaimiev with the Russian Premier League Champions Cup during the ceremony of awarding FC Rubin with the Russian Premier League gold medals

Nisa (1998–1999)

Turkmenistan League (1): 1999
Turkmenistan Cup (1): 1998

Rubin (2002–2013)

Russian First Division (1): 2002
Russian Premier League (2): 2008, 2009
Russian Cup (1): 2012
Russian Super Cup (2): 2010, 2012

Highest advances in the continental club competitions

Asian Cup Winners' Cup – 2nd round (1998–1999)
UEFA Champions League – 3rd place in the Group stage (2009–2010), (2010–2011);
UEFA Europa League – Quarterfinals (2012–2013)

Personal honours

Best soccer coach in Russia (Russian Football Union version) – 2009

Personal life

Berdyev has never appeared in public without his beads.

Berdyev always carries his pray beads with him. He never appears without them. " I don’t consider it a token or a tradition. It’s just something I need. I just feel that I have to keep them in my hands when I’m watching a game. I don’t feel well without them. There were a couple of times when I accidentally forgot to take them to matches, even though it wasn’t my fault. And I was feeling uncomfortable through the game, as if I was missing something. Thus this is just a need I feel. I think Muslims will understand me."^[1]

Education – Ashgabat Railroads Vocational School (1967–71), Turkmen State University (1971–1975), Moscow Higher Coaching School (1989–1991).

Berdyev is known as a very introverted person.^[2]

Berdyev have two sons and a daughter. The eldest, 37-year-old son from his first marriage Marat Berdyev — a musician and producer. Junior Alaberdy Berdyev - schoolboy, plays football in the "FC Rubin Kazan" youth academy.^[3] Daughter Aylar — a student.

In 2012 was decorated by the Russian Federation with the Order of Friendship Medal.^[4]

References

↑ http://rt.com/sport/interview-with-kurban-berdyev/
↑ "Роман ШАРОНОВ: "В "РУБИНЕ" Я ПОЛУЧАЛ МЕНЬШЕ ВСЕХ"" (in Russian). Sport Express. 16 February 2007. Retrieved 2009-11-22. "A Professional, with a capital letter. Keeps football in his head for 24 hours a day. If I thought about football so much, I would probably lose my mind... ...A reserved coach, one can't see him, – will you really want to talk with such a man? (Roman Sharonov)"
↑ Личность
↑ Указ Президента Российской Федерации

External links

Profile at FC Rubin Kazan site (Russian)

FC Kairat – managers

Starostin (19xx–xx)
Zenkin (1956–59)
Glebov (1960–63)
Keller (1964–65)
Kotlyarov (1966)
Grinin (1967)
Keller (1968)
Andrey Chen Ir Son (1969)
Sevidov (1970)
Korolkov (1971)
Shaposhnikov (1972)
Falyan (1973–74)
Bobrov (1975)
Kaminskiy (1976)
Segizbayev (1976–79)
Volchok (1979–81)
Betsa (1982)
Ostroushko (1982–86)
Segizbayev (1986–88)
Ostroushko (1988)
Kaminskiy (1989)
Segizbayev (1990)
Bayseitov (1990)
Stukalov (1991)
Bayseitov (1992)
Katkov (1993)
Berdyev (1994–95)
Masudov (1996–98)
Nikitenko (1999–00)
Chernov (2000^c)
Masudov (2001)
Krmpotić (2001–02)
Gulyamkhaydarov (2003)
Ostroushko (2003)
Pakhomov (2004)
Petrushin (2004–05)
Bayseitov (2006)
Agamuradow (2006)
Klimov (2007)
Masudov (2007–08)
Volgin (2009–10)
Nikitenko (2011)
Gregory (2011)
Ogai (2012)
Perez Serer (2012–)

Gençlerbirliği S.K. – managers

Doğanay (1960–70)
O. Arıca (1970)
Türesin (1971–72)
Doğanay (1972–73)
Baştüzel (1973–74)
Kutluay (1975)
Bulduk (1975)
Baştüzel (1975–76)
Bulduk (1976)
O. Arıca (1976–77)
Yavuz (1977–78)
Baştüzel (1978–80)
Tümer (1981)
Baştüzel (1981)
Ürekli (1981)
Yamanlar (1981–82)
Aytaç (1982–83)
Tırpan (1983–85)
Kural (1985–86)
Türel (1986–87)
Macurni (1987)
Tırpan (1987–88)
Aytaç (1988)
Aydın (1988)
Yamanlar (1988)
Kural (1988–89)
Onay (1989)
Türel (1990)
Jarabinský (1990–91)
Argon (1991–92)
Tokyay (1992)
Nepomnyashchy (1992–93)
Berdyev (1993)
Palacios (1994)
Göncüler (1994)
Türel (1994–95)
Heylens (1995–96)
Türel (1996)
Tekelioğlu (1996–97)
Yamanlar (1997)
Peruzović (1997)
Vural (1997–98)
Pecze (1998–00)
Aybaba (2000–01)
Gül (2001)
Meeuws (2001)
E. Arıca (2001–02)
Yanal (2002–04)
E. Arıca (2004)
Çetin (2004)
Doğan (2004–05)
Bakkal (2005–07)
Çapa (2007)
Stumpf (2007)
Korkmaz (2007–08)
Bakkal (2008)
Aybaba (2008–09)
Doll (2009–10)
Zumdick (2010–11)
Çapa (2011–13)
Diyadin (2013)
Özdilek (2013–)

v t e Turkmenistan national football team – managers

Durdyýew (1992–1996) Gugushvili (1996–1997) Agamuradov (1997–1998) Pozhechevsky (1998–1999) Berdyev (1999) Mukhadov (1999–2000) Agamyradow (2000–2001) Bezsonov (2002–2003) Gurbanmämmedow (2003–2004) Grigoryants^(c) (2005) Kochumov^(c) (2005–2006) Gurbanmämmedow (2007–2009) Grigoryants^(c) (2009–2010) Hojageldiyev (2010–) (c) caretaker

v t e FC Rubin Kazan – managers

Sentyabryov (1959–71) Kalugin (1972–73) Reshitko (1974) Markov (1974) Batanov (1975) Markov (1975–76) Kalugin (1977) Beryuchevski (1978–79) Salnikov (1980) Mikhaylov (1981–83) Kostylev (1983) Semyonov (1984) Mikhaylov (1985–87) Semyonov (1988) Navrozov (1989) Zolotukhin (1990–92) Ivchenko (1992) Lukashenko (1993) Zadikashvili (1993–95) Savelyev (1995) Volchok (1996–98) Radanović (1998^c) Irkhin (1998) Sadyrin (1999) Antikhovich (2000–01) Afonin (2001^c) Berdyev (2001–13) Bilyaletdinov (2014–)

(c) caretaker

Persondata
Name	Berdyev, Kurban
Alternative names
Short description	Russian footballer Russian footballer and manager
Date of birth	25 August 1952
Place of birth	Ashgabat, Soviet Union
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.