Yuriy Maksymov

This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Vilyovych and the family name is Maksymov.

Yuriy Maksymov
Personal information

Full name	Yuriy Vilyovych Maksymov
Date of birth	(1968-12-08) 8 December 1968
Place of birth	Kherson, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
Height	1.87 m (6 ft 1 ¹⁄₂ in)^[1]
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
	Tavriya Simferopol
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1989	Krystal Kherson	7	(1)
1989–1990	Tavriya Simferopol	49	(5)
1991	Krystal Kherson	48	(27)
1992–1994	Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk	84	(20)
1995–1997	Dynamo Kyiv	65	(23)
1997–2001	Werder Bremen	67	(9)
2001–2002	Waldhof Mannheim	27	(3)
2003	Rostov	18	(2)
2003–2004	Borysfen Boryspil	8	(4)
2004–2005	Metalurh Zaporizhzhya	9	(1)
Total		382	(95)
National team
1992–2002	Ukraine	27	(5)
Teams managed
2005	FC Dinamo Minsk (assistant)
2006	FC CSKA Kyiv
2008–2009	FC Obolon Kyiv
2010–2012	FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih
2012–2013	FC Metalurh Donetsk
2013–2014	FC Mordovia Saransk
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Yuriy Vilyovych Maksymov (Ukrainian: Юрій Вільйович Максимов; born 8 December 1968 in Kherson, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union) is a Ukrainian football coach and a former midfielder. His career achievements saw him inducted into the Viktor Leonenko Hall of Fame in March 2012.

Playing career

Maksymov played for Valery Lobanovsky's Dynamo Kyiv in his native Ukraine, before transferring to SV Werder Bremen and SV Waldhof Mannheim in Germany. Ukraine international. He later returned to Russia and Ukraine to finish his career at FC Rostov and FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhya. He also played for the Ukraine national football team where he amassed 27 international caps and scored five goals.^[2]

Honors

Ukrainian Premier League
- Champion (Dynamo Kyiv): 1994, 1995, 1996
- Runner-up (Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk): 1993
Cup of Ukraine
- Winner (Dynamo Kyiv): 1996
DFB-Pokal
- Winner (Werder Bremen): 1999
UEFA Intertoto Cup
- Winner (Werder Bremen): 1998
Cup of Russia
- Finalist (Rostov): 2003

Coaching career

Before taking charge of Obolon Kyiv in June 2008, Maksymov was in charge of CSKA Kyiv.^[3] After CSKA Kyiv was relegated to the Second League, Maksymov resigned. Since January 2010, he is manager of FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih.

Honors

Ukrainian First League
- Runner-up (Obolon Kyiv): 2009

References

↑ "Yuriy Maksimov". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 16 September 2012.
↑ Arnhold, Matthias (6 June 2008). "Yuriy Maxymov - International Appearances". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
↑ Юрій Максимов - головний тренер "Оболоні". Офіційно [Yuriy Maksymov is the manager of FC Obolon Kyiv] (in Ukrainian). ua-football.com. 26 June 2008. Retrieved 5 July 2012.

FC CSKA Kyiv – managers

Fominykh (196x–66)
Menshykov (1967–68)
Bohdanovych (1969)
Manoshin (1970)
Bohdanovych (1971–73)
Molotay (197x–7x)
Voynov (1976–77)
Sabo (1978)
Semyonov (1978)
Troshkin (1979)
Mamykin (1980)
Muntyan (1981–82)
Fomin (1983–86)
Maltsev (1987)
Kachkarov (1990–91)
Feshchukov (1992)
Ishchenko (1993)
Demyanenko (1993^c)
Ishchenko (1993^c)
Bezsonov (1993–94)
Lozynskyi (1994)
Fomenko (1995–96)
Chanov (1996^c)
Lozynskyi (1996–97)
Morozov (1997)
Bezsonov (1997–2000)
Fomenko (2000–01)
Kuznetsov (2001)
Lozynskyi (2001–03)
Yevseyev (2004–05)
Maksymov (2006)
Revut (2007–08)
Kovtun (2008–09)

FC Obolon Kyiv – managers

Honcharenko (1995–96) Nevyerov (1996–97) Lazorenko (1997–99) Fedorchuk (1999–2000) Muntyan (2000–01) Slobodyan (2002–04) Ryabokon (2005) Blavatskyi (2005–06) Slobodyan (2006–08) Artymovych (2008^c) Maksymov (2008–09) Kovalets (2010–11) Rats (2011^c) Konyushenko (2011–)

FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih – managers

Zubrytsky (1967)
Sokolov (1968–69)
Zubrytsky (1970)
Fomenko (1971)
Fominykh (1972)
Bolotov (1973)
Zubrytsky (1974)
Hulevskyi (1975–77)
Alasgarov (1977)
Glukharev (1977)
Khmelnytskyi (1978–79)
Zhylin (1980)
Tugarin (1981–82)
Azarenkov (1985)
Fomenko (1987)
Kuptsov (1987)
Kudziyev (1988)
Streltsov (1988–89)
Markevych (1990)
Yashnyk (1990)
Lysenchuk (1990–91)
Stryzhevsky (1992)
Laktionov (1992–93)
Nadein (1993)
Laktionov (1993)
Brukhtiy (1994)
Kuznetsov (1994–95)
Bida (1995)
Koval (1995)
Hruznov (1995)
Markevych (1995–96)
Cherednyk (1996)
Lysenko (1996–97)
Taran (1997–2000)
Lytovchenko (2000–01)
Nadein (2002)
Ishchenko (2002–03)
Muntyan (2003)
Khodukin (2004)
Piskovets (2004)
Kuptsov (2004)
Kosevych (2004–06)
Taran (2006–09)
Maksymov (2010–12)
Kvartsyanyi (2012)
Taran (2012)

FC Metalurh Donetsk – managers

Korol (1996–97)
Onyshchenko (1997–98)
Havrylov (1998)
Yavorskyi (1999)
Sokolovsky (1999)
Altman (1999–2002)
Sevidov (2003)
Vrösch (2003–04^c)
Caanen (2004)
Muslin (2004–05)
Shevchenko (2005)
Sevidov (2005–06)
Matviiv (2006)
Alonso (2006)
Adriaanse (2006–07)
Daerden (2007)
Yashchenko (2007–08)
Kostov (2008–10)
Pyatenko (2010–11^c)
Gordeyev (2011)
Pyatenko (2011–12)
Maksymov (2012–13)
Pyatenko (2013^c)
Tashuyev (2013–14)
Pyatenko (2014–15)

FC Mordovia Saransk – managers

Gavrilov (1961) Masekhnovich (1961) Kublitskiy (1962–63) Petrov (1963) Sokolov (1964–65) Bobrov (1965^c) Leuta (1965^c) Grechishnikov (1966) Cherkasov (1967) Leuta (1967^c) Zarubin (1967) Nikiforov (1968–69) Mikhalyov (1970–71) Beretskiy (1972) Nikiforov (1980) Kalugin (1980–84) Zolkin (1985–86) Slesarev (1986^c) Kalugin (1986–87) Silagadze (1989) Tsaryov (1990) Fyodorov (1990) Yerofeyev (1991) Solovyev (1992–94) Smirnov (1994^c) Tretyakov (1994) Korolyov (1995–96) Bibikov (1997–98) Yerofeyev (1998) Bessonov (1999) Guba (1999) Khomutetskiy (2000–04) Levin (2004^c) Dergach (2004) Utkin (2005–08) Shcherbachenko (2009–12) Bibikov (2012) Munteanu (2012–13) Podpaly (2013) Maksymov (2013–14) Semin (2014–15) Gordeyev (2015–)

(c) caretaker

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