Anatoliy Konkov

Personal information

Full name

Anatoliy Dmytrovych Konkov

Date of birth

19 September 1949

Place of birth

Krasnyi Luch, Luhansk oblast, Soviet Union

Playing position

Manager, former Midfielder, Stopper

Club information

Current team

Retired

Youth career

1959–1965

Avanhard

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1965–1967

Avanhard

1968–1974

Shakhtar

141

(20)

1975–1981

Dynamo Kyiv

193

(10)

National team

1971–1978

USSR

(8)

1979

Ukraine

Teams managed

1982

Tavriya (assistant)

1983–1984

Tavriya

1986–1989

Shakhtar

1990

Zenit

1994

Ukraine U-21

1995

Ukraine

1998

SC Mykolaiv

1998–2000

Vorskla

2000–2002

Stal

2003

Metalurh D (sport. director)

2004–2006

Inter Baku

2008–2012

Stal (sport. director)

Honours

Men’s Football
Competitor for Soviet Union
Olympic Games
Bronze	1976 Montreal	Team competition

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

Anatoliy Konkov (Ukrainian: Анатолій Дмитрович Коньков; born 19 September 1949 in Krasnyi Luch, Ukrainian SSR) is a former Soviet football player and recognized as the Merited Master of Sports of the USSR (1982).^[1] He was elected as the President of the Football Federation of Ukraine in September 2012.^[1]

During his playing career Konkov played in defense as a stopper. He won four Soviet championships, once was a holder of the Soviet Cup, UEFA Supercup, and UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1974-75.^[1] He is a vice-champion of Europe'72, and received an Olympic bronze medal in 1976.

In 1979 Konkov played couple of games for Ukraine at the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR.^[2]

After retiring as a player Konkov became a coach, coaching clubs of the Soviet Union, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan. On 2 September 2012 he was elected the President of the Football Federation of Ukraine,^[1] becoming the second president after Viktor Bannikov who had a professional player career.

Managerial statistics

As of 27 September 2013.

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %
Ukraine	25 March 1995	11 November 1995	7000700000000000000♠7	7000300000000000000♠3	5000000000000000000♠0	7000400000000000000♠4	7000800000000000000♠8	7001130000000000000♠13	-5	7001428600000000000♠42.86

References

↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Anatoliy Konkov takes over as FFU president, Football Federation of Ukraine (2 September 2012)
↑ Football at the 1979 Spartakiad of the Peoples of USSR

External links

Soviet Union squad – UEFA Euro 1972 Runners-up

GK Pilguy GK Rudakov DF Abramov DF Dzodzuashvili DF Istomin DF Kaplychnyi DF Matviyenko DF Troshkin MF Baidachny MF Dolmatov MF Khurtsilava (c) MF Kolotov MF Konkov MF Muntyan FW Banishevskiy FW Kozynkevych FW Nodia FW Onyshchenko Coach: Ponomarev

Soviet Union squad – 1976 Summer Olympics Bronze Medalists

1 Astapovsky 2 Kon'kov 3 Matviyenko 4 Fomenko 5 Reshko 6 Troshkin 7 Kipiani 8 Onyshchenko 9 Kolotov 10 Veremeyev 11 Blokhin 12 Buryak 13 Fyodorov 14 Minayev 15 Zvyahintsev 16 Nazarenko 17 Prokhorov Coach: Lobanovsky

SC Tavriya Simferopol – managers

Glebov (1958–59)
Karichev (1960)
Ivanov (1961–62)
Sochnev (1962–63)
Gorelov (1964–65)
Shpynyov (1966)
Yulygin (1967)
Zubrytskyi (1968–69)
Bubukin (1970–72)
Hulevskyi (1973)
Shaposhnikov (1974–77)
Batalov (1978)
Ivanov (1978–79)
Polosin (1980–81)
Volchok (1982)
Kon'kov (1982–83)
Logofet (1984)
Kon'kov (1985)
Polosin (1986)
Solovyov (1987–88)
Pavlov (1989–90)
Zayaev (1991–93)
Kostin (1994)
Cheremysin (1994)
Shalychev (1995)
Aronov (1995^c)
Shvedyuk (1995^c)
Zayaev (1995)
Balan (1996)
Shevchenko (1996)
Pavlov (1997)
Shvedyuk (1997^c)
Balan (1997^c)
Balan (1998)
Hrachov (1998)
Petrov (1999)
Korobochka (1999)
Muntyan (2000)
Ishchenko (2000–01)
Zayaev (2001)
Petrov (2001–02)
Zayaev (2002–04)
Fedorchuk (2004–05)
Fomenko (2006–08)
Puchkov (2008–10)
Petrov (2010–11^c)
Shudryk (2011^c)
Altman (2011–12)
Luzhnyi (2012–13)
Christopoulos (2013)
Kostov (2014)

FC Shakhtar Donetsk – managers

Naumov (1936–41)
Kostylev (1947–48)
Mazanov (1949)
Novikov (1950–51)
Kvashnin (1952)
Ponomarev (1953–56)
Yermilov (1957)
Dangulov (1958)
Novikov (1959)
Shchehotskyi (1959–60)
Oshenkov (1960–69)
Voynov (1969–70)
Falyan (1970–1971)
Morozov (1972)
Bazylevych (1972–1973)
Zakharov (1973–1974)
Salkov (1974–1978)
Nosov (1979–85)
Bazylevych (1986)
Kon'kov (1987–89)
Yaremchenko (1989–94)
Salkov (1995)
Rudakov (1995–96)
Yaremchenko (1996–98)
Byshovets (1998–99)
Drozdenko (1999^c)
Prokopenko (2000–01)
Yaremchenko (2001^c)
Scala (2002)
Yaremchenko (2002–03)
Schuster (2003–04)
Prokopenko (2004^c)
Lucescu (2004–)

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

Ukraine national football team – managers

Oshenkov & Idzkovsky (1956) Lobanovskyi (1979) Kotelnykov (1983) Kolotov (1986) Prokopenko (1992) Pavlov & Tkachenko (1992^c) Bazilevych (1993–1994) Pavlov & Muntyan (1994^c) Sabo (1994) Konkov (1995) Sabo (1996–1999) Lobanovskyi (2000–2001) Buriak (2002–2003) Blokhin (2003–2007) Mykhaylychenko (2008–2009) Markevych (2010) Kalitvintsev (2010–2011^c) Blokhin (2011–2012) Bal (2012^c) Zavarov (2012^c) Fomenko (2012–)

(c) caretaker

MFC Mykolaiv – managers

Oshenkov (1960)
Goryansky (1961)
Vodyagin (1962–63)
Lemeshko (1965–66)
Lerman (1967)
Voynov (1967–69)
Oshenkov (1970)
Lemeshko (1971–74)
Fomin (1977)
Voynov (1978–79)
Ishchenko (1979–82)
Pestov (1982–83)
Kucherevskyi (1984–85)
Balan (1986)
Zubkov (1987)
Lysenchuk (1988–89)
Balan (1989–92)
Naumenko (1992)
Koltun (1993–94)
Zhuravko (1994)
Koltun (1994)
Kucherevskyi (1994–97)
Puchkov (1997^c)
Zayaev (1997–98)
Kon'kov (1998)
Nikolayenko (1998^c)
Krasnetskyi (1999)
Kalyta (1999–2003)
Mazur (2003^c)
Pokora (2003–04)
Ishchenko (2004–05)
Mazarati (2005)
Haydarzhi (2005–07)
Spitsyn (2007^c)
Mazarati (2007–09)
Kalyta (2009–10)
Mazarati (2010)
Zabranskyi (2010–13)
Fedorchuk (2013)
Ponomarenko (2013^c)
Mazarati (2014)
Fedorchuk (2014)
Smahin (2015^c)
Stavka (2015)
Zabranskyi (2015–)

FC Vorskla Poltava – managers

Skrypchenko (1955)
Zubrytskyi (1955–56)
Zhyhan (1957)
Lifshyts (1957–58)
Zagretskiy (1959)
Duhanov (1959–60)
Zhyltsov (1964)
Skrypchenko (1964^c)
Balaba (1964–65)
Skrypchenko (1965)
Zhyltsov (1966)
Aksyonov (1967)
Alpatov (1968–70)
Voynov (1970–72)
Alpatov (1972–73)
Nosov (1973–74)
Vitkov (1974–76)
Salkov (1976)
Basyuk (1977–80)
Aksyonov (1980–82)
Putivskyi (1982)
Pozhechevskyi (1984–90)
Lysenchuk (1990)
Pozhechevskyi (1990)
Khodus (1991)
Pozhechevskyi & Slyusaryev & Basyuk & Dyaczenko & Kryvenko & Lukash (1991)
Koltun (1992)
Dotsenko (1992)
Bryukhtiy (1992–93)
Maslov (1993)
Pozhechevskyi (1994–98)
Dovbiy (1998)
Sobetskyi & Shariy (1998^c)
Kon'kov (1998–2000)
Morozov (2000–01)
Bal (2001–03)
Morhun (2003^c)
Dolmatov (2003)
Morhun (2003^c)
Lozynskyi (2004)
Muntyan (2004–05)
Nosov (2005–07)
Momot (2007^c)
Pavlov (2007–12)
Yevtushenko (2012)
Svystun (2012–13^c)
Momot (2013–14^c)
Sachko (2014–)

FC Stal Alchevsk – managers

Volobuyev (1989–2001) Konkov (2001) Volobuyev (2001–06) Pavlov (2006) Caanen (2006–07) Batkayev (2007–08) Smolyaninov (2008) Plotnikov (2008–09^c) Plotnikov (2009) Volobuyev (2009–13) Plotnikov (2013–)

Preceded by Hryhoriy Surkis	Presidents of FFU 2012–2015	Succeeded by Andriy Pavelko