| 词条 | Ukraine national football team 1992 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| image = | caption = | season = 1992 | shield = | manager = Viktor Prokopenko | assistant manager = Mykola Pavlov Leonid Tkachenko | captain = | home stadium = Avanhard Stadium, Uzhhorod | continentalcup1 = | continentalcup1 qualifiers = | continentalcup2 = | continentalcup2 qualifiers = | matches = 4 | wins = 0 | draws = 2 | losses = 2 | total goals = 3 | average goals = | goals against = 6 | top goalscorer = 1 – Yuriy Maksymov, Ivan Hetsko, Yuriy Hudymenko | most caps = | players = 39 | goalscorers = 3 | debutants = everyone | biggest home win = | biggest away win = | highest scoring = Ukraine – Hungary 1-3 (29 April) | longest wins = | longest unbeaten = | longest winless = 4 | longest losses = 1 | highest attendance = 13,000 Ukraine – Hungary (April 29) | lowest attendance = 10,000 Hungary – Ukraine (August 26) Belarus – Ukraine (October 28) | average attendance = 11,204 | pattern_la1 = | pattern_b1 = | pattern_ra1 = | leftarm1 = | body1 = | rightarm1 = | shorts1 = | socks1 = | pattern_la2 = | pattern_b2 = | pattern_ra2 = | leftarm2 = | body2 = | rightarm2 = | shorts2 = | socks2 = | pattern_la3 = | pattern_b3 = | pattern_ra3 = | pattern_sh3 = | pattern_so3 = | leftarm3 = | body3 = | rightarm3 = | shorts3 = | socks3 = | prevseason = | nextseason = 1993 }} Ukraine national football team 1992 was the very first composed team that represented the now independent Ukraine. Note that it was not the very first to represent Ukraine, though. The country while being part of the Soviet Union used to play several games mostly against the Turkish nationals back 1930s. Those games, however, later were scratched and went into the oblivion. OverviewThe 1992 season was the first season for the Ukraine national football team. The Federation, particularly its president Bannykov had organized first game with Hungary on the small stadium near the border with the country of the opponents. The field on which the game was organized could have been counted as the neutral considering the fact that Uzhhorod has a big population of native Hungarians. The Federation hired Viktor Prokopenko to prepare team for the World Cup of 1994. Bannykov tried to get a qualification spot for the national team. By the end of the year it was clear that there was no hope for that, which reflected upon the motivation of the players. Plus numerous players that were born in Ukraine already started to defect to the Russian national football team camp such as Kamchelskis, Onopko, Yuran, and others. Other plays simply chose not to participate for the Ukrainian side such as Lyutyi and Yaremchuk. Prokopenko only received a consent from six former Soviet international players (they are outlined in bold in the list below), others only had some experience on the youth level if any at all. After losing another game to Hungary Prokopenko was fired and was replaced by his assistance as interim coaches Pavlov and Tkachenko. The Ukrainian internationals lost that game on the last minutes having a relative advantage throughout the game. That loss is particularly logical after somewhat surprisingly bleak performance against the national team of USA, they played before it. After the game in the USA could also be observed a withdrawal of some key players from the team's roster. The substituted coaches did not lose against the national team of the neighboring Belarus. Tkachenko at that time successfully coached Metalist leading it to the finals of the Cup, while Pavlov has recommended himself well by managing Tavriya Simferopol in the Soviet First League. By the end of the year many footballers decided to try their skills for the more successful Russian national football team that completely adopted all the achievements of its Soviet predecessor. Those players switched their citizenship in hope to be included on the team that would make to the finals in the United States,[1] such as Andrei Kanchelskis, Viktor Onopko, and others. Even after playing for the already FIFA-admitted national team (Ukraine) up to three games the FIFA allowed those players to be included to the Russia's World Cup roster (Yuri Nikiforov, Akhrik Tsveiba, Oleg Salenko). The goal of Yuri Hudymenko eventually played a bad joke on him as he was not allowed to change the sides due to that. Proven to be a great strikes in the dawn of the 1990s, after transferring to Dynamo Moscow he successfully disappeared from the football horizon. Although being recognized already in 1992 for strange reasons the administration of Ukrainian Football Federation had failed to secure recognition and submit the required documentation in time to compete in the 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification[1] and was only adopted by FIFA in late 1994.[1] A total of 39 players participated in the national team from 12 Premier League teams and two more players from Rangers. The most players to the national team delegated Dynamo Kyiv nine with Chornomorets and Dnipro seven a piece. Historical resultsFriendly International (unofficial) {{football box|date = 18 November 1992 |time = ?:? |team1 = {{fb-rt|POL}} |score = 3–3 |report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20171112202024/http://fanat.ua/national/04.html Report] |team2 = {{fb|UKR}} |goals1 = ? ? ? |goals2 = Holovan Pokhlebayev (pen) Popov |stadium = Stadion OSiR, Zamość |attendance = |referee = }} Friendly International{{football box |date = 28 October 1992 |time = ?:? |team1 = Belarus {{Flagicon|Belarus|1991}} |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = {{fb|UKR}} |goals1 = Gotsmanov {{goal|49}} |goals2 = Maksymov {{goal|79}} |stadium = Dinamo Stadium, Minsk |attendance = 10,000 |referee = Alexey Spirin (Russia)}} Friendly International{{football box |date = 28 August 1992 |time = ?:? |team1 = {{fb-rt|HUN}} |score =2–1 |report = Report |team2 = {{fb|UKR}} |goals1 = Fischer {{penmiss}}12' (pen.) K.Kovács {{goal|82}} Nagy {{goal|89}} |goals2 = Hudymenko {{goal|35}} Leonenko {{sent off|0|57}} |stadium = Városi Stadion, Nyíregyháza |attendance = 10,000 |referee = Octavian Streng (Romania) }} Friendly International{{football box |date = 27 June 1992 |time = ?:? |team1 = {{fb-rt|USA}} |score =0–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{fb|UKR}} |goals1 = |goals2 = |stadium = Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway[2] |attendance = 11,815[3] |referee = Michael Caulfield (Ireland) }} Friendly International{{football box |date = 29 April 1992 |time = ?:? |team1 = {{fb-rt|UKR}} |score =1–3 |report = Report |team2 = {{fb|HUN}} |goals1 = Hetsko {{goal|90}} |goals2 = Salloi {{goal|61}} Kiprich {{goal|70||84|pen.}} |stadium = Avanhard Stadium, Uzhhorod |attendance = 13,000 |referee = Vadim Zhuk (Belarus) }} SquadsSoviet players born in Ukraine{{see also|CIS national football team|Soviet national football team|Soviet Union national under-21 football team}}List of players who previously played for various Soviet Union national teams and were anticipated to play for Ukraine. The list contains their age at beginning of 1992 and (caps/goals for senior team).
Viktor Chanov, 33 (21/0), Ihor Kutepov, 24, Andriy Kovtun, 24, Serhiy Krakovskyi, 31, Oleksandr Pomazun, 20, Valeriy Palamarchuk, 28, Yuriy Syvukha, 34
Anatoliy Demyanenko, 33 (80/6), Volodymyr Bezsonov, 34 (79/4), Vasyl Rats, 31 (47/4), Serhiy Baltacha, 34 (45/2), Oleh Luzhny, 24 (8/0), Yuri Susloparov, 34 (7/0), Yuriy Nikiforov, 22 (4/0), Viktor Onopko, 23 (4/0), Serhiy Shmatovalenko, 25 (2/0), Viktor Kaplun, 33 (1/0), Volodymyr Horilyi, 26, Andriy Sydelnykov, 24, Serhiy Zayets, 22, Sergei Mamchur, 20, Yuriy Moroz, 21, Vadym Karatayev, 28, Oleksandr Polukarov, 32, Serhiy Ovchynnikov, 31, Valentyn Kryachko, 34, Oleksandr Sopko, 33, Serhiy Zharkov, 33
Hennadiy Lytovchenko, 29 (58/15), Oleksiy Mykhailychenko, 29 (41/9), Oleksandr Zavarov, 31 (41/6), Igor Dobrovolski, 25 (29/8), Andriy Bal, 34 (20/1), Pavlo Yakovenko, 28 (19/1), Ivan Yaremchuk, 30 (18/2), Vadym Yevtushenko, 34 (12/1), Viktor Pasulko, 31 (8/1), Vadym Tyshchenko, 29 (8/0), Hennadiy Perepadenko, 28 (3/0), Yevhen Yarovenko, 29 (2/0), Stepan Betsa, 22,[4] Serhiy Pohodin, 24, Dmytro Mykhaylenko, 18, Volodymyr Sharan, 20, Yevhen Pokhlebayev, 20, Serhiy Bezhenar, 21, Serhiy Khudozhylov, 26, Vyacheslav Medvid, 26, Ihor Petrov, 28, Yaroslav Dumanskyi, 32, Mykhaylo Olefirenko, 31, Anatoliy Radenko, 32
Oleh Protasov, 28 (68/29), Ihor Belanov, 32 (33/8), Andrei Kanchelskis, 23 (23/3), Sergei Yuran, 23 (15/2), Volodymyr Lyutyi, 30 (6/1), Ivan Hetsko, 24 (5/0), Volodymyr Lebed, 19, Serhiy Scherbakov, 20, Serhiy Konovalov, 20, Serhiy Savchenko, 26, Oleh Taran, 32, Valeriy Zubenko, 31 Soviet players born outside of UkraineOleh Kuznetsov (East Germany), 29 (63/1), Akhrik Tsveiba (Georgia), 26 (25/2), Oleksiy Cherednyk (Tajikistan), 32 (2/0), Oleh Benko, 22, Oleg Salenko (Russia), 22, Hryhoriy Batych, 34 (retired), Serhiy Kandaurov (Russia), 20 Season squads
Goalkeepers
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Coach(es)
Season goalscorers
Players were not called for national team after the season
Yuri Hudymenko, Serhiy Scherbakov (car crash - disabled), Valentyn Moskvyn, Serhiy Pohodin, Oleg Salenko (changed to Russia) See also
References1. ^1 2 Ukraine’s forgotten World Cup pedigree {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141016002557/http://www.bunews.com.ua/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=326:ukraines-forgotten-world-cup-pedigree&catid=27:sport&Itemid=36 |date=2014-10-16 }}, Business Ukraine (August 4, 2010) {{Football in Ukraine}}{{1992 in Ukrainian football}}{{Ukraine national football team annual seasons}}2. ^{{cite web|url=http://football.ballparks.com/NCAA/BigEast/Rutgers/oldindex.htm|title=Old Rutgers Stadium}} 3. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1992/06/28/sports/soccer-ukrainian-national-team-receives-a-welcome-celebration-at-rutgers.html|title=Ukrainian National Team Receives a Welcome Celebration at Rutgers | work=The New York Times | first=Alex|last=Yannis|date=28 June 1992}} 4. ^В пам'яті Мартинкенаса,Беца та Хомина..... (Memorial to Martinkenas, Betsa and Khomyn...) 4 : Ukraine national football team results|1992 national football team results|1992 in Ukrainian football|1993–94 in Ukrainian football |
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