Alexandru Mațiura

Alexandru Mațiura
Personal information
Full name	Alexandru Grigore Mațiura
Date of birth	(1954-10-24) October 24, 1954
Place of birth	Edineț, Moldovan SSR
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current team	FC Rostov (assistant manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1974	FC Nistru Chişinău	2	(0)
1976–1985	FC Nistru Chişinău	260	(41)
1985	FC Zarya Beltsy	15	(3)
1986	FC Tekstilshchik Tiraspol	8	(0)
1986–1987	FC Nistru Chişinău	46	(1)
1988	FC Zarya Beltsy	3	(0)
Teams managed
1988–1989	FC Zarya Beltsy (assistant)
1991	FC Zimbru Chişinău (assistant)
2007	FC Rubin Kazan (VP)
2008–2009	FC Rubin Kazan (assistant)
2010–2013	FC Rubin Kazan (scout)
2015–	FC Rostov (assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Alexandru Mațiura (born October 24, 1954 in Edineț) is a Moldovan professional football manager and a former player. He works as an assistant coach with FC Rostov.

Honours

Coach of the year in Moldova (1): 2001

External links

Career summary at KLISF
Profile at footballfacts.ru

Moldova national football team – managers

Caras (1991–92) Piunovschi (1992) Caras (1992–97) Daniliants (1998–99) Mațiura (1999–2001) Spiridon (2001) Pasulko (2002–06) Teslev (2006–07) Dobrovolski (2007–09) Balint (2010–11) Caras (2012–14) Curteian (2014–15) Stoica (2015^t) Dobrovolski (2016–)

CS Tiligul-Tiras Tiraspol – managers

Voychenko (1982–84)
Gosperski (1985–86)
Shinkarenko (1986)
Danilianţ (1987–90)
Veber (1991)
Kutuzov (1992)
Shinkarenko (1993)
Verevkin (1993)
Dubrovin (1993)
Zubkov (1993–94)
Shkolnykov (1994)
Mațiura (1994–95)
Matviyenko (1995)
Baidachny (1996)
Spiridon (1997–98)
Dubrovin (1998)
Cosse (1998)
Spiridon (1999–00)
Holokolosov (2000)
Tiumin (2001)
Vusatîi (2002)
Dubrovin (2003–05)
Dobrovolski (2005–06)
Verevkin (2006)
Zambrano (2006–07)
Vasiliev (2008–09)

FC Nistru Otaci – managers

Cebotari (1994) Veber (1994–1996) Caras (2000) Spiridon (2002–04) Mațiura (2004–05) Carmanov (2006) Mațiura (2006) Bunea (2006^c) Hiy (2006–07) Kopystyanskyi (2007) Zazdravnykh (2007) Bunea (2007–08) Popescu (2008–2010) Bohatyr (2010^c) Popescu (2010–2012) Holokolosov (2013) Malyhin (2013) Lyutyi (2013) Mostovoi (2013)

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