Valentin Nikolayev (footballer)

Valentin Nikolayev
Personal information
Full name	Valentin Aleksandrovich Nikolayev
Place of birth	Yerosovo, Vladimir Oblast, USSR
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
	Kazanka Moscow
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1940-1952	CDKA Moscow	187	(79)
1952	Kalinin City Team	4	(2)
1953	MVO Moscow	0
National team
1952	USSR	2	(0)
Teams managed
1964-1965	CSKA Moscow
1967-1968	SKA Khabarovsk
1970-1971	Soviet Union
1970-1973	CSKA Moscow
1974-1985	Soviet Union U-21
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Valentin Aleksandrovich Nikolayev (Russian: Валентин Александрович Николаев) (August 16, 1921 in Yerosovo, Vladimir Oblast - died October 9, 2009 in Moscow) was a Soviet football player and coach.

Honours

Soviet Top League winner: 1946, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1970 (as manager).
Soviet Top League runner-up: 1945, 1949.
Soviet Top League bronze: 1964, 1965 (both as manager).
Soviet Cup winner: 1945, 1948, 1951.
Soviet Top League top scorer: 1946 (16 goals), 1947 (14 goals).
Grigory Fedotov Club member: 111 goals.
As a manager: Europe U-23 champion: 1976, Europe U-21 champion: 1980.

International career

Nikolayev made his debut for USSR on July 20, 1952 in an Olympics game against Bulgaria. As a manager, he was in charge of USSR national football team from October 1970 until the end of 1971.

External links

(Russian) Profile

Soviet Top League top scorers

1936 (spring): Semichastny
1936 (autumn): Glazkov
1937: Paichadze / Rumyantsev / Smirnov
1938: Honcharenko
1939: G. Fedotov
1940: G. Fedotov / Solovyov
1945: Bobrov
1946: Ponomarev
1947: Bobrov / Nikolayev / Solovyov
1948: Solovyov
1949: Simonyan
1950: Simonyan
1951: Gogoberidze
1952: Zazroyev
1953: Simonyan
1954: A. Ilyin / V. Ilyin / Sochnev
1955: Streltsov
1956: Buzunov
1957: Buzunov
1958: A. Ilyin
1959: Kaloyev
1960: Kaloyev / Gusarov
1961: Gusarov
1962: Mustygin
1963: Kopayev
1964: V. Fedotov
1965: Kopayev
1966: Datunashvili
1967: Mustygin
1968: Gavasheli / Abduraimov
1969: Osyanin / Proskurin / Kherhadze
1970: Nodia
1971: Malofeyev
1972: Blokhin
1973: Blokhin
1974: Blokhin
1975: Blokhin
1976 (spring): Andreasyan
1976 (autumn): Markin
1977: Blokhin
1978: Yartsev
1979: Starukhin
1980: Andreyev
1981: Shengelia
1982: Yakubik
1983: Gavrilov
1984: Andreyev
1985: Protasov
1986: Borodyuk
1987: Protasov
1988: Shakhov / Borodyuk
1989: Rodionov
1990: Protasov / Shmarov
1991: Kolyvanov

Soviet Union squad – 1952 Summer Olympics

1 Ivanov 2 Krizhevsky 3 Bashashkin 4 Nyrkov 5 Netto 6 Petrov 7 Trofimov 8 Nikolayev 9 Bobrov (c) 10 Maryutin 11 Ilyin 12 Nikanorov 13 Gómez 14 Zyablikov 15 Antadze 16 Tenyagin 17 Beskov 18 Gogoberidze 19 Chkuaseli 20 Margania Coach: Arkadyev

PFC CSKA Moscow – managers

Khalkiopov (1936)
Rushchinsky (1937–39)
Bukhteyev (1940)
Yezhov (1941)
Nikishin (1943–44)
Arkadyev (1944–51)
Pinaichev (1954–57)
Arkadyev (1958–59)
Pinaichev (1960)
Beskov (1961–62)
Solovyov (1963–64)
Nikolayev (1964–65)
Shaposhnikov (1966–67)
Bobrov (1967–69)
Nikolayev (1970–73)
Agapov (1973–74)
Tarasov (1975)
Mamykin (1976–77)
Bobrov (1977–78)
Shaposhnikov (1979)
Bazilevich (1980–82)
Shesternyov (1982–83)
Shaposhnikov (1983)
Morozov (1984–87)
Shaposhnikov (1987–88)
Sadyrin (1989–92)
Kostylev (1992–93)
Kopeikin (1993–94)
Tarkhanov (1994–96)
Sadyrin (1997–98)
Dolmatov (1998–2000)
Sadyrin (2000–01)
Kuznetsov (2001)
Gazzaev (2001–03)
Artur Jorge (2003–04)
Gazzaev (2004–08)
Zico (2009)
Ramos (2009)
Slutsky (2009–16)
Goncharenko (2016–)

Soviet Union national football team – managers

Kozlov (1931–35)
Technical commission (1935–52)
Arkadyev (1952)
Technical commission (1952–54)
Sokolov (1954)
Kachalin (1954–58)
Glazkov (1959)
Yakushin (1959)
Kachalin (1960–62)
Simonyan (1963)
Beskov (1963–64)
Simonyan (1964)
N. Morozov (1964–66)
Yakushin (1966–68)
Kachalin (1968–70)
Nikolayev (1970–71)
Gulyayev (1972)
Ponomarev (1972)
Zonin (1972)
Goryansky (1973)
Beskov (1974)
Lobanovskiy (1975–76)
Nikolayev (1976)
Simonyan (1977–79)
Bazilevich (1979)
Beskov (1979–82)
Lobanovskiy (1982–83)
Malofeyev (1984–86)
Lobanovskiy (1986–87)
Simonyan (1988)
Morozov & Mosyagin (1988)
Coaching council (1988–90)
Coaching council (1990–92)

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