Nazim Suleymanov

Nazim Suleymanov
Personal information

Full name	Nazim Hacibaba oglu Suleymanov
Date of birth	(1965-02-17) 17 February 1965
Place of birth	Sumgayit, Azerbaijan SSR, USSR
Height	1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Striker (retired)
Youth career
1982	Avtomobilist Mingachevir
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1983–1990	Neftchi Baku	177	(27)
1990	Spartak Moscow	0	(0)
1991–1996	Alania Vladikavkaz	142	(60)
1997–2000	Zhemchuzhina Sochi	67	(13)
Total		386	(100)
National team^‡
1992–1999	Azerbaijan	24	(5)
Teams managed
2002	Zhemchuzhina Sochi
2004-2005	Khazar Lankaran
2009-2011	AZAL Baku
2012-2013	Azerbaijan (assistant)
2013-2014	Neftchi Baku
2015-	Azerbaijan under-19
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 25 March 2009. † Appearances (goals) ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 25 March 2009

Nazim Suleymanov (Azerbaijani: Nazim Süleymanov; Russian: Назим Сулейманов; born 17 February 1965) is a Soviet and Azerbaijani footballer best known as a striker for Alania Vladikavkaz in the 1990s.^[1]

Suleymanov was the first player ever to score for Azerbaijan in international football, in a friendly against Georgia in 1992. Despite a second goal from Suleymanov and one from Vidadi Rzayev, they lost 6-3.

International goals

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	September 17, 1992	Gurjaani, Georgia	Georgia	1-1	6-3	Friendly
2.	September 17, 1992	Gurjaani, Georgia	Georgia	6-3	6-3	Friendly
3.	March 29, 1995	Košice, Slovakia	Slovakia	4-1	4–1	Euro 1996 qualification
4.	April 26, 1995	Trabzon, Turkey	Romania	1-1	1–4	Euro 1996 qualification
5.	April 5, 1997	Baku, Azerbaijan	Finland	1-2	1–2	1998 WC qualification

Honours

Club

Alania Vladikavkaz

Russian Premier League (1): 1995
Russian Premier League Runners-up (2): 1992, 1996

Personal

Most overall goals scored for Alania Vladikavkaz: 60
Best 33 players of the Russia Top League season: № 3 - 1992, 1993

References

↑ "We wish you to live 100 years, Nazim Suleymanov!". FC Baku. Retrieved 2009-02-18.

External links

Biography of the Player
Player stats on KLISF (Russian)

FC Zhemchuzhina Sochi – managers

Naydyonov (1991–97) Baidachny (1998–99) Afanasyev (1999^c) Antikhovich (1999) Naydyonov (2000) Sekech (2001) Suleymanov (2002) Naydyonov (2003) Bondaruk (2003^c) Naydyonov (2007) Nesterenko (2008) Kerashvili (2008) Guz (2008) Vasilenko (2009–10) Sanaya (2010) Vasilenko (2010) Cherchesov (2011)

(c) caretaker

FK Khazar Lankaran – managers

Tuaev (1978–1982) Kramarenko (1989) Karaev (1991) Suleymanov (2004) Kara (2004–2005) Suleymanov (2005) Pasulko (2006) Mirjavadov (2006–2008) Kara (2008–2009) Ponomarev (2009) Mirjavadov (2009–2010) Rednic (2010–2011) Biçer (2011–2012) Huseynov (2012) Quliyev^c (2012) Baqués (2012–2013) Toshack (2013) Denizli (2013–2014) Çetin (2014–)

AZAL PFC – managers

Garibov (2004–2005) S.Čordaš (2005) J.Aliyev (2005) Kurčubić (2005–2006) A.Abdullayev (2006–2009) Suleymanov (2009–2011) E.Abdullayev (2011) Mirzayev (2011–2012) Azimov (2012) Sadygov (2012–present)

Neftchi Baku PFK – managers

Gnezdov (1937)
Kuznetsov (1938–1941)
A. Shaposhnikov (1946)
Parsadanov (1947)
Churkin (1948)
Patsevich (1948)
Putilin (1949)
Patsevich (1949)
Churkin (1950)
Shiraliyev (1951–1952)
Novikov (1953–1955)
Rasskazov (1955)
Panyukov (1956)
Akhundov (1956)
Timakov (1957)
Shiraliyev (1958)
Timakov (1958)
Kuznetsov (1959)
Krylov (1959–1960)
Arkadyev (1961–1962)
Mammadov (1963–1965)
Sokolov (1965–1966)
Alaskarov (1966–1970)
Mammadov (1971–1972)
Khlystov (1973–1975)
Bondarenko (1976–1978)
Netto (1979)
Alaskarov (1979–1982)
Tuaev (1983–1984)
Abdullaev (1984)
Soloviev (1985)
Abdullaev (1986)
Sevidov (1987)
Mirjavadov (1987–1988)
Kuznetsov (1988)
Mirjavadov (1989)
Abdullaev (1989–1991)
Tuaev (1991)
Aleskerov (1991–1992)
Kramarenko (1993)
Sadygov (1993–1995)
Tuaev (1996–1997)
Abdullaev (1997)
Tuaev (1998–1999)
Alaskarov (1999–2000)
Namazov (2000)
Abdullaev (2001)
Uzbekov (2001)
Tuaev (2001–2004)
Mirjavadov (2004–2006)
Gurbanov (2006–2007)
Petržela (2007)
Demyanenko (2008)
Gede (2008–2009)
Aghayev (2009)
Sadygov (2009–2010)
Asadov (2010–2011)
Hajiyev (2011–2013)
Suleymanov (2013–2014)
Hajiyev (2014–)

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