Anatoliy Konkov
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 |
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
External links
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- Skrypchenko (1955)
- Zubrytskyi (1955–56)
- Zhyhan (1957)
- Lifshyts (1957–58)
- Zagretskiy (1959)
- Duhanov (1959–60)
- Zhyltsov (1964)
- Skrypchenko (1964c)
- 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 (1998c)
- Kon'kov (1998–2000)
- Morozov (2000–01)
- Bal (2001–03)
- Morhun (2003c)
- Dolmatov (2003)
- Morhun (2003c)
- Lozynskyi (2004)
- Muntyan (2004–05)
- Nosov (2005–07)
- Momot (2007c)
- Pavlov (2007–12)
- Yevtushenko (2012)
- Svystun (2012–13c)
- Momot (2013–14c)
- Sachko (2014–)
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