Anatoli Davydov

Anatoli Davydov
Personal information
With Tom in 2013
Full name	Anatoli Viktorovich Davydov
Date of birth	(1953-11-13) November 13, 1953
Place of birth	Tula, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Defender/Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1971-1975	FC Metallurg Tula
1975-1988	FC Zenit Leningrad	370	(10)
1989	FC Lada Togliatti	32	(2)
1989	FC Krylia Sovetov Kuybyshev	3	(0)
1990	Ponnistus	?	(3)
1991	FC Lokomotiv Leningrad
1992-1995	Ponnistus	80	(2)
1996	Foshan Fosti
1997	FC Zenit St. Petersburg	15	(0)
Teams managed
1997-1998	FC Zenit St. Petersburg (assistant)
1998	FC Zenit St. Petersburg (caretaker)
1999-2000	FC Zenit St. Petersburg
2000	FC Zenit-2 St. Petersburg (assistant)
2001	FC Zenit St. Petersburg (reserves)
2002-2004	FC Metallurg Lipetsk
2004-2005	FC Metallurg Lipetsk
2005-2006	FC Sibir Novosibirsk
2007	FC Tekstilshchik-Telekom Ivanovo
2008-2009	FC Zenit St. Petersburg (reserves)
2009	FC Zenit St. Petersburg
2010-2013	FC Zenit St. Petersburg (reserves)
2013	FC Tom Tomsk
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Anatoli Viktorovich Davydov (Russian: Анатолий Викторович Давыдов; born November 13, 1953 in Tula) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He last managed FC Tom Tomsk.

Career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League in 1971 for FC Metallurg Tula.^[1] He played 2 games in the UEFA Cup 1987–88 for FC Zenit Leningrad, the former name of Zenit Saint Petersburg. Davydov was one of the most respected and influential players during Zenit's golden era in the 1980s, and continued to play top-level competitive football until the record age of 43, then becoming a Zenit's coach. He also holds the club record for the most first team appearances - 454 official games, 53 games in Soviet Cup.

Personal

His son Dmitri Davydov is a professional footballer.

Honours

As a player

Soviet Top League champion: 1984.
Soviet Top League bronze: 1980.
USSR Federation Cup finalist: 1986.

As a coach

Russian Cup winner in 1999.
Russian Premier League bronze in 2009.

References

↑ Career stats by KLISF

FC Sibir Novosibirsk – managers

Fomichev (1971–72) Yerkovich (1987–93) Shevchenko (1994–96) Zaburdayev (1996^c) Yerkovich (1997) Iromashvili (1998–2002) Yerkovich (2002–03) Shmarov (2003) Puzanov (2004–05) Davydov (2005–06) Radyukin (2006–07^c) Faizulin (2007–08) Oborin (2008) Kriushenko (2009–11) Radyukin (2011^c) Miller (2012) Kubicki (2012^c) Yuran (2012–13) Kubicki (2013) Balakhnin (2013–14) Gordeyev (2014–)

(c) caretaker

FC Zenit Saint Petersburg – managers

Filippov (1936–1937) Ivin (1938^c) Yegorov (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) Zharkov (1957–1960) Bondarenko (1960) Yeliseyev (1961–1964) Fyodorov (1964–1966) Alov (1967) Falyan (1968–1970) Goryansky (1970–1972) Zonin (1973–1977) Kornev (1977^c) Morozov (1977–1982) Sadyrin (1983–1987) Golubev (1987) Zavidonov (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 (2002^c) Rapoport (2002) Petržela (2003–2006) Borovička (2006^c) Advocaat (2006–2009) Davydov (2009) Spalletti (2009–2014) Semak (2014^c) Villas-Boas (2014–)

(c) caretaker

FC Tom Tomsk – managers

Khrenov (1968–70) Abbasov (1971) Abasov (1972) Agafonov (1982–87) Falkovskiy (1988–91) Pomeshchikov (1992–95) Yurin (1996–99) Puzanov (2000–01) Pomeshchikov (2001^c) Petrakov (2001–03) Galiamin (2004) Baskakov (2004^c) Gostenin (2004) Stukalov (2005) Byshovets (2005) Petrakov (2006–08) Romaschenko (2008) Baskakov (2008^c) Nepomnyashchy (2008–11) Baskakov (2011^c) Perednya (2011–13) Davydov (2013) Baskakov (2013–14) Nepomnyashchy (2014–)

(c) caretaker