Anatoliy Byshovets

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Fedorovich and the family name is Byshovets.

Anatoliy Byshovets

Byshovets in 1970
Personal information
Full name	Anatoliy Fyodorovich Byshovets
Date of birth	(1946-04-23) 23 April 1946
Place of birth	Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)
Youth career
	Dynamo Kyiv
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1963–1973	Dynamo Kyiv	139	(49)
International career
1966–1972	Soviet Union	39	(15)
Managerial career
1982–1985	Soviet Union (Youth)
1986–1988	Soviet Union (Olympic)
1988–1990	Dynamo Moscow
1990–1992	Soviet Union / CIS
1992–1993	AEL Limassol
1994	South Korea (advisor)
1994–1995	South Korea
1995–1996	South Korea (Olympic)
1997–1998	Zenit Saint Petersburg
1998	Russia
1998–1999	Shakhtar Donetsk
2003	Marítimo
2005	Tom Tomsk
2006–2007	Lokomotiv Moscow
2009	Kuban Krasnodar (Consultant)
2011	Ufa (advisor)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Anatoliy Fyodorovich Byshovets (Russian: Анатолий Фёдорович Бышовец, Ukrainian: Анато́лій Фе́дорович Бишове́ць; born 23 April 1946) is a Soviet and Russian football manager of Ukrainian origin and former Soviet international striker. He played his entire professional career with club side Dynamo Kyiv. He won Olympic gold medal as a coach with the Soviet team at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was also a manager of the USSR, Russia, and South Korea national teams. At the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, he managed the South Korean U-23 team. He is one of the most successful modern Russian coaches.

Player

Byshovets played for the youth team of FC Dynamo Kiev, then for their senior team in 1963–1973. Byshovets won the Soviet championship four times (1966, 1967, 1968, 1971) and the Soviet Cup twice (1964, 1966) with them. Byshovets scored four goals for the Soviet Union in the 1970 FIFA World Cup.

Coach

After finishing his playing career in 1973 Byshovets worked in Dynamo Kiev's football school. In 1988, he won the Olympic gold medal with the Soviet team. He has also managed various clubs and three national teams (USSR, Russia, and South Korea).

Byshovets also was a consultant at Anzhi Makhachkala (2003), vice president at FC Khimki (2003–2004), and sporting director at Hearts (2004–2005). He became the first foreign coach of South Korea in 1994.

Recent events

After having been for one year out of work Byshovets became coach of FC Lokomotiv Moscow of the Russian Premier League. In 2007, Lokomotiv with Byshovets won the Russian Cup which brought Byshovets a more positive image from both the press and the fans. But despite the club's Champions League ambitions under Byshovets, Lokomotiv was underachieving in the Russian Premier League. Next day after the end of 2007 season he was sacked.

In October 2009, he was hired as a consultant by FC Kuban Krasnodar. He left Kuban just over a month later, on 17 November 2009, and the club was subsequently disbanded.

International goals

No.	Date	venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	11 June 1967	Moscow, Soviet Union	Austria	2–0	4–3	UEFA Euro 1968 qualifying
2.	11 May 1968		Hungary	3–0	3–0	UEFA Euro 1968 quarter-finals
3.	22 October 1969		Northern Ireland	2–0	2–0	1970 FIFA World Cup qualification
4.	6 June 1970	Mexico City, Mexico	Belgium	1–0	4–1	1970 FIFA World Cup
5.				3–0
6.	10 June 1970		El Salvador	1–0	2–0
7.				2–0
8.	13 October 1971	Belfast, Northern Ireland	Northern Ireland	1–1	1–1	UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying

External links

• "Profile at RussiaTeam" (in Russian). Archived from the original on 30 September 2012.
• Profile at zenit-history.ru
• Anatoliy Fedorovich Byshovets at KLISF.ru at archive.today (archived 2014-04-22)
• "Profile at LiveJournal". Archived from the original on 26 January 2012. Retrieved 22 April 2014.