| 词条 | Viktor Maslov (footballer, born 1910) |
| 释义 |
| name = Viktor Maslov | image = | fullname = Viktor Aleksandrovich Maslov | birth_date = {{birth date|1910|4|27|df=yes}} | birth_place = Moscow, Russian Empire | death_date = {{death date and age|1977|5|11|1910|4|27|df=y}} | death_place = Moscow, Russian SFSR | height = | position = | youthyears1 = | youthclubs1 = | years1 = 1930 | clubs1 = RDPK Moscow | years2 = 1931–40 | clubs2 = FC Torpedo Moscow[1] | years3 = 1941 | clubs3 = FC Profsoyuz-1 Moscow[2] | years4 = 1941–42 | clubs4 = FC Torpedo Moscow | caps1 = ? | goals1 = ? | caps2 = ? | goals2 = ? | caps3 = ? | goals3 = ? | caps4 = ? | goals4 = ? | manageryears1 = 1942–48 | managerclubs1 = FC Torpedo Moscow | manageryears2 = 1949–51 | managerclubs2 = Torpedo Gorky | manageryears3 = 1954–55 | managerclubs3 = FC FShM Moscow | manageryears4 = 1956 | managerclubs4 = Burevestnik Chişinău | manageryears5 = 1957–61 | managerclubs5 = FC Torpedo Moscow | manageryears6 = 1962–63 | managerclubs6 = FC SKA Rostov-na-Donu | manageryears7 = 1964–70 | managerclubs7 = FC Dynamo Kyiv | manageryears8 = 1971–73 | managerclubs8 = FC Torpedo Moscow | manageryears9 = 1975 | managerclubs9 = FC Ararat Yerevan }} Viktor Aleksandrovich Maslov ({{lang-ru|Виктор Александрович Маслов}}; April 27, 1910 in Moscow – May 11, 1977) was a Soviet Russian footballer and coach. He was especially notable during his coaching career. He won numerous USSR Championships with clubs Torpedo Moscow, Dynamo Kyiv, and one with FC Ararat Yerevan.[3] The second best coach in history of Dynamo Kyiv after Valeriy Lobanovsky. He is often seen as being one of the most innovative and influential football managers of all time. He was the first to experiment with players' nutrition, and invented the 4-4-2 formation, along with the notion of pressing, which, in the words of Jonathan Wilson "may be seen as the birth of modern football".[4] Wilson credits Maslov as one of the progenitors of the pressing game. This was a key development, as before Maslov, teams tended to allow their opponents more time on the ball, whereas Maslov's strategy of pressing denied players this time and space, and led to the game based more on speed and fitness that is common across the top European and South American leagues today. References1. ^Previous names of Torpedo were AMO and ZiS (Stalin Memorial Plant). {{FC Torpedo Moscow managers}}{{FC Zimbru Chişinău managers}}{{FC SKA Rostov-on-Don managers}}{{FC Dynamo Kyiv managers}}{{F.C. Ararat Yerevan managers}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Maslov, Viktor}}{{Russia-footy-bio-stub}}2. ^In 1941 Torpedo, Lokomotiv, Metallurg, and Krylya Sovetov were merged and reorganized into Profsoyuz-1 and Profsoyuz-2 competing in the same league. 3. ^"Victor Maslov did not avoid rough words, if the footballers did not understand the point of the game" – Information Page on Victor Maslov {{ru icon}} 4. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/football/2008/jun/08/euro2008 guardian.co.uk – The end of forward thinking] 15 : Soviet footballers|Soviet football managers|1910 births|1977 deaths|Sportspeople from Moscow|FC Torpedo Moscow managers|FC Zimbru Chișinău managers|FC SKA Rostov-on-Don managers|FC Dynamo Kyiv managers|FC Ararat Yerevan managers|Merited Coaches of the Soviet Union|Merited Coaches of Ukraine|FC Torpedo NN Nizhny Novgorod players|Association football midfielders|FC Torpedo Moscow players |
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