| 词条 | Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko | image = Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko in 2016.jpg | image_size = 300 | caption = Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko in 2016 | fullname = Oleksiy Oleksandrovych Mykhaylychenko | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1963|3|30}} | birth_place = Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union | height = {{height|m=1.86}} | currentclub = Dynamo Kyiv (sportive director) | position = Attacking midfielder | youthyears1 = 1973–1981 | youthclubs1 = Dynamo Kyiv | years1 = 1981–1990 | clubs1 = Dynamo Kyiv | caps1 = 137 | goals1 = 39 | years2 = 1990–1991 | clubs2 = Sampdoria | caps2 = 24 | goals2 = 3 | years3 = 1991–1996 | clubs3 = Rangers | caps3 = 134 | goals3 = 24 | totalcaps = 295 | totalgoals = 66 | nationalyears1 = 1987–1991[1] | nationalteam1 = USSR | nationalcaps1 = 36 | nationalgoals1 = 9 | nationalyears2 = 1992[1] | nationalteam2 = CIS | nationalcaps2 = 5 | nationalgoals2 = 0 | nationalyears3 = 1992–1994[1] | nationalteam3 = Ukraine | nationalcaps3 = 2 | nationalgoals3 = 0 | manageryears1 = 2002–2004 | managerclubs1 = Dynamo Kyiv | manageryears2 = 2004–2008 | managerclubs2 = Ukraine U-21 | manageryears3 = 2008–2009 | managerclubs3 = Ukraine | manageryears4 = 2011–2013 | managerclubs4 = Dynamo Kyiv (sportive director) | manageryears5 = 2012–2013 | managerclubs5 = Dynamo Kyiv (assistant) | manageryears6 = 2013– | managerclubs6 = Dynamo Kyiv (sportive director) }} Oleksiy Oleksandrovych Mykhaylychenko ({{lang-uk|Олексій Олександрович Михайличенко}}; born March 30, 1963) is a Ukrainian football coach and former professional football player. He is the Distinguished Master of Sports of USSR and the Distinguished Coach of Ukraine. During his playing days he was a versatile midfielder known for his stamina and passing capability. Also noted for his technique, Mykhaylychenko usually played as central attacking midfielder. Mykhailychenko currently holds an administrative position in his home club, Dynamo Kyiv, as director of sport. His name is commonly romanised as Alexei Mikhailichenko from the Russian spelling of his name (Алексей Александрович Михайличенко). Mikhailichenko played for Dynamo Kyiv, Sampdoria and Rangers. He then became a coach, starting with assistant coach to Dynamo Kyiv's legendary Valeriy Lobanovsky. Following the death of Lobanovsky, Mykhailychenko replaced him as head coach. In 2004, he took charge of the Ukraine's national under-21 team. He was head coach of the Ukraine national football team senior side for two years after that.[2] CareerClubMikhailichenko began his football career in the youth system of Dynamo Kyiv, under the guidance of Anatoliy Byshovets. He made his debut in the Soviet Top League in 1981, and went on to have a great career with Dynamo, winning four championships and three runner-up medals. He also won the Soviet Cup three times. His biggest success with Dynamo came when they won the 1986 European Cup Winner's Cup. He was awarded the Soviet Footballer of the Year award in 1988, as well as two Ukrainian Footballer of the Year awards in 1987 and 1988. In 1990, he was signed by the Italian club Sampdoria, who won their first Serie A title that season. The following season he moved to play with the Scottish Premier Division team Rangers. With Rangers Mikhailichenko managed to win another five champion's medals. All-in-all Mykhaylychenko won championship medals in 3 different leagues, and for 7 consecutive seasons – USSR in 1990, Italy in 1991 and Scotland from 1992 to 1996. He remained in Scotland until retiring from playing on May 31, 1996. His first season at Ibrox was undoubtedly his most successful, as they completed the double of the league title and Scottish Cup and Mikhailichenko was a regular in the side with 10 goals from 27 league games. He featured in 29 league games as Rangers won a domestic treble a year later, but managed just five goals. He was even more frequent a choice in the first team during 1993–94, playing 34 games but managed just five goals. But then came the arrival of Brian Laudrup, whose presence in the team restricted Mikhailichenko to a mere nine league appearances and two goals in 1994–95. He made 11 goalless league appearances in the 1995–96 (during which Wolverhampton Wanderers made an unsuccessful approach for him) before retiring from playing at the age of 33. National teamAt national level Mikhailichenko was capped 41 times, scoring nine goals for the USSR/CIS. He won the Gold Medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics, and was part of the silver-medal-winning Soviet squad at Euro 88. He also played in the Euro 92 championship but injury deprived him of a place in the Italia 90 squad and he was sorely missed as the Soviets crashed out in the first round. Mykhaylychenko also played twice for Ukraine. In 1983 Mikhailichenko took part in the Summer Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR in the team of Ukrainian SSR.[3] His first game for the Soviet team Mykhailychenko played on April 29, 1987 home against GDR team. On October 28, 1992 Mykhailychenko at age 29 played for the Ukrainian team away against Belarus. CoachingAfter retiring from playing football in 1997, Mikhailichenko went back to Ukraine to begin coaching under the legendary Kyiv manager Valeri Lobanovsky, remaining his assistant for five years. When Lobanovsky died in 2002 Mikhailichenko took over as caretaker manager, before assuming full control of the team in the 2002/03 season. Mikhailichenko led the team to two league titles and the 2003 Ukrainian Cup, but was replaced in August 2004. In 2004, he became the head coach of the Ukraine national under-21 football team. In that capacity he led the team to the final of the 2006 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship, which they lost to Netherlands. On June 16, 2006, it was reported that Mikhailichenko would take over as head coach of Scottish Premier League club, Heart of Midlothian. Hearts did not follow up their reported interest and instead appointed caretaker Valdas Ivanauskas on a full-time basis. Mikhailichenko was announced as head coach of the Ukraine national football team on January 11, 2008.[4] After Mikhailichenko's contract expired on December 1, 2009 the Football Federation of Ukraine did not renew the contract after the national team failed to qualify for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.[2] Career statisticsInternational
International goalsScore and results list Soviet Union's goal tally first.
Honours{{MedalTop}}{{MedalSport | Men’s football}}{{MedalGold | 1988 Seoul | Team}}{{MedalBottom}}Club
International
Individual
Ballon d'Or
As coach
References1. ^1 2 {{Cite news|title=Olexiy Oleksandrovich Mykhailychenko - International Appearances|publisher=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation|author=Arnhold, Matthias|url=http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/mikhailichenko-intlg.html}} 2. ^1 Ukraine decides not to renew coach's contract, Kyiv Post (December 23, 2009) 3. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20150321145618/http://football.lg.ua/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=6645:1983spartakiadanarodovsssrraster&catid=208:sovietua83&Itemid=775 Composition of teams at the Summer Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR]. 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/news/newsid=670596.html |title=Mikhailichenko takes Ukraine reins|work=article from fifa.com |accessdate=January 16, 2008| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080113101537/http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/news/newsid=670596.html| archivedate= January 13, 2008 | deadurl= no}} External links
33 : 1963 births|Living people|Soviet footballers|Soviet expatriate footballers|Ukrainian footballers|Ukrainian expatriate footballers|Soviet Union international footballers|Ukraine international footballers|Dual internationalists (football)|Ukrainian football managers|Ukraine national football team managers|Ukraine national under-21 football team managers|FC Dynamo Kyiv players|U.C. Sampdoria players|Rangers F.C. players|Soviet Top League players|Serie A players|Scottish Football League players|Expatriate footballers in Italy|Expatriate footballers in Scotland|Footballers at the 1988 Summer Olympics|Olympic footballers of the Soviet Union|Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union|UEFA Euro 1988 players|UEFA Euro 1992 players|FC Dynamo Kyiv managers|Sportspeople from Kiev|Olympic medalists in football|Ukrainian Premier League managers|Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics|Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Italy|Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in the United Kingdom|Association football midfielders |
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