Oleh Makarov
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Oleh Oleksandrovych Makarov | ||
Date of birth | (1929-07-26)July 26, 1929 | ||
Place of birth | Rubtsovsk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union | ||
Date of death | November 8, 1995(1995-11-08) (aged 66) | ||
Place of death | Kyiv, Ukraine | ||
Height | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)[1] | ||
Position(s) | Goalkeeper | ||
Youth career | |||
Lokomotiv Kuibyshev | |||
Pishchevik Odessa | |||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1947 | Pishchevik Odessa | ||
1948–1963 | FC Dynamo Kyiv | 208 | (0) |
International career | |||
1956 | Ukraine | 2 | (-4) |
1957 | USSR | 1 | (-1) |
Managerial career | |||
1964 | FC Dynamo Kyiv (assistant) | ||
1965 | FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv | ||
1966 | FC Lokomotiv Vinnytsia | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Oleh Oleksandrovych Makarov (Ukrainian: Олег Олександрович Макаров, Russian: Олег Александрович Макаров; July 26, 1929 – November 8, 1995) was a Ukrainian and Soviet football player, coach, and sports writer.
Honours
- Soviet Top League winner: 1961.
- Soviet Cup winner: 1954.
International career
Makarov played his only game for the USSR on July 27, 1957, in a 1958 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Finland.
In 1956 Makarov played couple of games for the Ukraine at the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR.[2]
Bibliography
- Makarov, O. Vratar (Goalie). "Radyanskyi pysmenyk". Kyiv, 1963.
References
External links
- (in Russian) Profile
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- 1969: Serebryanikov
- 1970: Muntyan
- 1971: Rudakov
- 1972: Blokhin
- 1973: Blokhin
- 1974: Blokhin
- 1975: Blokhin
- 1976: Blokhin
- 1977: Blokhin
- 1978: Blokhin
- 1979: Starukhin
- 1980: Blokhin
- 1981: Blokhin
- 1982: Demyanenko
- 1983: Taran
- 1984: Lytovchenko
- 1985: Demyanenko
- 1986: Zavarov
- 1987: Mykhaylychenko
- 1988: Mykhaylychenko
- 1989: Bezsonov
- 1990: Yuran
- 1991: Tsveiba
- 1992: Leonenko
- 1993: Leonenko
- 1994: Leonenko
- 1995: Kalitvintsev
- 1996: Rebrov
- 1997: Shevchenko
- 1998: Rebrov
- 1999: Shevchenko
- 2000: Shevchenko
- 2001: Shevchenko
- 2002: Tymoshchuk
- 2003: Venhlinskyi
- 2004: Shevchenko
- 2005: Shevchenko
- 2006: Tymoshchuk
- 2007: Tymoshchuk
- 2008: Milevskyi
- 2009: Milevskyi
- 2010: Konoplyanka
- 2011: Voronin
- 2012: Konoplyanka
- 2013: Yarmolenko & Konoplyanka
- 2014: Yarmolenko
- 2015: Yarmolenko
- 2016: Rotan
- 2017: Yarmolenko
(MVP of the UPL)
- 1995: Kalitvintsev
- 1996: Rebrov
- 1997: Shevchenko
- 1998: Rebrov
- 1999: Rebrov
- 2000: Vorobey
- 2001: Byalkevich
- 2002: Tymoshchuk
- 2003: Byalkevich
- 2004: Rykun
- 2005: Husiev
- 2006: Nazarenko
- 2007: Nazarenko
- 2008: Jajá Coelho
- 2009: Milevskyi
- 2010: Pyatov
- 2011: Yarmolenko
- 2012: Mkhitaryan
- 2013: Konoplyanka
- 2014: Yarmolenko
- 2015: Teixeira
- 2016: Marlos
(MVP of the UPL)
- 2016: Yarmolenko
- 2017: Marlos
- 2018: Marlos
- 2019: Taison
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This biographical article related to a Soviet association football goalkeeper is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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