Sergiu Chirilov

Sergiu Chirilov
Personal information
Date of birth5 February 1973
Place of birthȘoldănești, Moldovan SSR, Soviet Union
Height1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing positionForward
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1990Nistru Chișinău7(0)
1991–1992Zimbru Chișinău28(6)
1992–1993Olimpia Satu Mare3(0)
1993–1996Sportul Studențesc40(2)
1996–1997Charleroi13(3)
1998–2000Nistru Otaci36(15)
1998–1999→Constructorul Chișinău6(3)
1999–2000→Rapid București1(0)
2000–2002Unirea Alba Iulia0(0)
2002–2003Agro Chișinău13(3)
2003SKA-Energia Khabarovsk9(2)
2003–2004Zob Ahan Isfahan F.C.14(0)
2004–2007Zimbru Chișinău72(30)
National team
1991–1999Moldova12(0)
Teams managed
2007–2008Moldova U-21 (secund)
2008Moldova U-16
2008–2013Moldova U-21
2013–FC Zimbru 2 Chișinău
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Sergiu Chirilov (pronounced with a [k]; b. 5 June 1973 in Șoldănești) is a Moldovan football manager, futsalist[1][2] and former professional footballer from Republic of Moldova. At the moment he works as head coach at the team FC Zimbru 2 Chișinău, the reserve team of the club Zimbru Chișinău.[3]

Career

As player

Club

Sergiu Chirilov has played in the national championships of Moldova, Romania and Iran, at the clubs like Zimbru Chișinău, Rapid București, Sportul Studențesc, Zob Ahan ...

National team

In 1991-1999, Chirilov played 12 matches for Moldova national football team.[4]

As manager

Sergiu Chirilov has the UEFA „PRO” lincense for coaches.[5] In 2007 – July 2008, he was the second coach at the Moldova U-21 national football team. In 2008 he became head coach of the Moldova U-16 national team. From 2008 to 2010 he was the head coach of the Moldova U-21 national football team, obtaining in his debut match a victory of 1-0 against Germany U-21.[6] In 2012-2013 he worked as sport-director at the club Real-Succes. Since 19 June 2013 he has been the head coach of the second team FC Zimbru Chișinău.[3]

Honours

Moldova Zimbru Chișinău
Champion (1): 1992
Winner (1): 2007
Romania Rapid București
Runner-up (1): 1999-2000
Iran Zob Ahan
Runner-up (1): 2004

References

External links