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Oleksandr Yankovskyi

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Oleksandr Yankovskyi
Personal information
Full name Oleksandr Leonidovych Yankovskyi
Date of birth (1969-11-10) 10 November 1969 (age 55)
Place of birth Belovodskoye, Kirghiz SSR, Soviet Union
Height 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1980– DYuSSh Belovodskoye
–1986 Republican School of Olympic Reserve Frunze
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1986–1992 Alga Frunze 150 (33)
1992 Naftokhimik Kremenchuk 2 (1)
1992–1994 Kremin Kremenchuk 51 (8)
1994–1995 CSKA–Borysfen Kyiv 8 (1)
1995–1996 Vorskla Poltava 51 (5)
1996–1997 Kremin Kremenchuk 28 (4)
1997Hirnyk-Sport Komsomolsk (loan) 2 (0)
1997–1998 Metalurh Zaporizhzhia 5 (2)
1999 Kremin Kremenchuk 28 (6)
1999Dnipro Cherkasy (loan) 4 (0)
2000 Adoms Kremenchuk 22 (5)
2001–2002 Zirka Kirovohrad 52 (6)
2003–2004 Kremin Kremenchuk 4 (1)
Managerial career
2010–2016 Kolos Kobeliaky
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Oleksandr Yankovskyi (Ukrainian: Олександр Леонідович Янковський; born 10 November 1969) is a retired Soviet and Ukrainian professional footballer who played as a midfielder and current coach for Kremin Academy in Kremenchuk.

Early life

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Oleksandr Yankovskyi was born on 10 November 1969 in Belovodskoye, Kirghiz SSR, Soviet Union. When he was eleven years old a DYuSSh Belovodskoye sports school opened in his village. He began training there under coach Vasyl Chmyr. Because of close proximity to Frunze he continuously received invitations to train in the Republican School of Olympic Reserve. After his mother's death, his father agreed to send him to that school. He played in many positions before settling in midfield.[1][2]

Playing career

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Alga

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While he was studying at the Republican School of Olympic Reserve he began playing for local club Alga Frunze. He made his debut in the 1986 Soviet Second League Zone VII (Central Asia) when he was sixteen years old.[1] In 1992 the first season of the Kyrgyz Premier League was played. Yankovskyi scored ten goals in ten games and won the league. Club had financial difficulties and had not paid the players regularly. Semen Osynovskyi who also played in the team convinced Yankovskyi to leave Alga and move to Ukraine.[1]

Naftokhimik

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During 1992 he played for Ukrainian Transitional League club Naftokhimik Kremenchuk. Yankovskyi made his debut on 5 September in a 2:0 win against Andezyt Khust. He scored a week later in a match against Promin Volia-Baranetska.[3]

Kremin

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Yankovskyi joined Kremin Kremenchuk in September 1992. He played wearing number eight jersey.[1] His debut was on 13 September replacing Yaroslav Bobyliak on seventy-eight minute.[4] By April 1993 he was becoming one of the clubs leaders.[5]

CSKA–Borysfen

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In July 1994 Ivan Terletskyi persuaded Yankovskyi to join him at CSKA–Borysfen Kyiv.[6] During his early days with the club he received an injury to Achilles tendon. When a new manager Mykhaylo Fomenko joined the club, Yankovskyi fell out of favor and left the club at the end of season.[1] He made eight appearances for the club and scored one goal.[7]

Vorskla Poltava

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Vorskla Poltava manager Viktor Pozhechevskyi invited Yankovskyi to join the club in 1995. He played at the club for two seasons, winning the league in his second year.[1] In his second year at the club Yankovskyi played as a defensive midfielder and featured in thirty-nine matches, scoring three goals.[8] After winning the league in 1996 he was awarded with the title Master of Sports of Ukraine.[9]

Return to Kremin

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Yankovskyi rejoined Kremin in July 1996.[10] He played in twenty-eight matches scoring four times. He also played in two cup games.[11] On 27 June 1997 it was reported that Yankovskyi was leaving the club and joining Metalurh Zaporizhzhia.[12]

Hirnyk-Sport

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During 1997 Yankovskyi played in two matches for Kremin farm club Hirnyk-Sport Komsomolsk.[13]

Metalurh

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Yankovskyi only featured in five matches during the 1997–98 season. He scored twice.[14] He received a back injury that prevented him from playing for a year.[15]

Return to Kremin

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Since Yankovskyi was injured he was loaned to Kremin.[16] By January 1999 he began individual training.[17] He became Kremin captain during the season.[18]

Dnipro Cherkasy

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Yankovskyi joined first league club Dnipro Cherkasy for four matches in October and November 1999.[19]

Adoms

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As Kremin was having financial difficulties, Yankovskyi began training with another Kremenchuk club Adoms Kremenchuk on 3 February 2000.[20] He made his debut on 1 April 2000 in a 3:2 win against Vorskla-2 Poltava.[21] He scored his first goal for Adoms from the penalty spot on 21 April 2000.[22] He played in twenty-two matches and scored five goals for the club.[23]

Zirka

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Yankovskyi left Adoms and joined Zirka Kirovohrad before the start Spring part of championship.[24] he spent three years with the club. In 2002–03 season he helped Zirka win the league and gain promotion to Premier League.[1]

Return to Kremin

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In 2003 Kremin was recreated as a city owned football club. Yankovskyi joined the club and played in four matches in the Poltava Oblast Championship scoring one goal.[25]

International career

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He was called up to a Kirghiz SDYuShOR and took part in an all-union competition. He was the top goalscorer and was chosen as best player.[1]

Boris Ignatyev manager of the USSR U19 team called Yankovskyi to the training camp at Leselidze. Before the start of camp Yankovskyi scratched his leg, which led to became swollen and he was sent home by the team doctor. His next call-up came to the Novogorsk training center for a friendly match with a West Germany U19 team. Yankovskyi fell and injured himself while receiving a ball. He never received another call-up.[1]

Coaching career

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After retiring from playing president of Zirka Kirovohrad proposed to him that he would remain at the club and begin coaching children. Yankovskyi chose to remain in Kremenchuk and begin coaching there. He has been kids coach with Kremin for over twenty years.[1] His first group were players born in 1995.[26] After those players graduated he took on players born in 2005.[27] His next class were players born in 2015.

Kolos Kobeliaky

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From 2010 to 2016 Yankovskyi managed FC Kolos Kobeliaky participating in Poltava Oblast Championship.[28]

Kremin-2

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On 7 April 2021 it was announced that Kremin-2 declared that it entered Poltava Oblast Championship. It was clubs intention to play with footballers born in 2004 and 2005 in the Vyshcha Liha (Major League) of the championship. Kremin Academy U-17 coach Yevhen Marynych was appointed as manager and academy U-16 coach Yankovskyi was appointed as an assistant.[29]

Career statistics

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Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League Cup Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Alga Frunze 1986 Soviet Second League 13 0 13 0
1987 Soviet Second League 28 3 28 3
1988 Soviet Second League 13 3 13 3
1989 Soviet Second League 2 1 2 1
1990 Soviet Second League 42 8 48 8
1991 Soviet Second League 42 8 42 8
1992 Kyrgyz Premier League 10 10 10 10
Total 150 33 0 0 150 33
Naftokhimik Kremenchuk 1992–93 Ukrainian Transitional League 2 1 2 1
Kremin Kremenchuk 1992–93 Vyshcha Liha 23 4 3 0 26 3
1993–94 Vyshcha Liha 28 4 5 2 33 6
Total 51 8 8 2 59 10
CSKA–Borysfen Kyiv 1994–95 Ukrainian First League 8 1 8 1
Vorskla Poltava 1994–95 Ukrainian First League 12 2 12 2
1995–96 Ukrainian First League 39 3 1 0 40 3
Total 51 5 1 0 52 5
Kremin Kremenchuk 1996–97 Vyshcha Liha 28 4 2 0 30 4
Hirnyk-Sport Komsomolsk 1996–97 Ukrainian Second League 2 0 2 0
Metalurh Zaporizhzhia 1997–98 Vyshcha Liha 5 2 2 0 7 2
Kremin Kremenchuk 1998–99 Ukrainian First League 16 3 16 3
1999–2000 Ukrainian Second League 12 3 3 2 15 5
Total 28 6 3 2 31 8
Dnipro Cherkasy 1999–2000 Ukrainian First League 4 0 4 0
Adoms Kremenchuk 1999–2000 Ukrainian Second League 10 1 10 1
2000–01 Ukrainian Second League 12 4 1 0 13 4
Total 22 5 1 0 23 5
Zirka Kirovohrad 2000–01 Ukrainian First League 15 2 15 2
2001–02 Ukrainian First League 22 1 1 0 23 1
2002–03 Ukrainian First League 15 3 2 0 17 3
Total 52 6 3 0 55 6
Kremin Kremenchuk 2003–04 Poltava Oblast Championship 4 1 4 1
Kremin total 111 19 13 4 124 23
Career total 407 72 20 4 427 76

Honours

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Alga

Vorskla

Zirka

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Harkusha, Anatolii (26 September 2023). ""Треба любити футбол, і, безперечно, любити дітей", — тренер МФК "Кремінь" Олександр Янковський" ["You have to love football, and, of course, love children," Oleksandr Yankovskyi, coach of MFC "Kremin"]. telegraf.in.ua (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 16 November 2023.
  2. ^ Mamatkanov, Temyrbek (28 March 2013). "Спортинтернат: Футбольная кузница" [Sports boarding school: Football forge]. pr.kg (in Russian). Retrieved 16 November 2023.
  3. ^ Pyrukhin, Yurii (n.d.). "Нефтехимик" Кременчуг 1992–1996 года ["Naftokhimik" Kremenchuk 1992–1996] (in Russian). Kremenchuk. p. 7.
  4. ^ Syrota, K. (19 September 1992). "Не гріх порадіти" [It is not a sin to rejoice]. Kremenchuk Visnyk (in Ukrainian). No. 69 (152).
  5. ^ Vilnyi, A. (17 April 1993). ""Зоряний Час" Андрія Федькова" ["Star Time" of Andrii Fedkov]. Kremenchuk Visnyk (in Ukrainian). No. 29 (209).
  6. ^ "Що нового в "Кремені"?" [What's new in "Kremin"?]. ASKO-sport (in Ukrainian). No. 3 (18). 16 July 1994.
  7. ^ Lander, Yurii (1996). Футбол в Украине 1994-1995 статистический ежигодник выпуск 4 [Football in Ukraine 1994-1995 statistical yearbook issue 4] (in Russian). p. 75.
  8. ^ Valerko, Artur (4 February 2016). "Легенди ПФЛ: "Ворскла"" [Legends of PFL: "Vorskla"]. footboom1.com (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 21 November 2023.
  9. ^ Lomov 2015, p. 293.
  10. ^ Harkusha, Anatolii (July 1996). "Кремінь" [Kremin]. Ukrainian Football (in Ukrainian). No. 25 (249).
  11. ^ Pyrukhin, Yurii (n.d.). "Кремень" (Кременчуг) 1996/1997 ["Kremin" (Kremenchuk) 1996/1997] (in Russian). Kremenchuk. p. 92.
  12. ^ Dubovyi, Viktor (27 June 1997). "Доки суддя не свистів, доти "Кремінь" залишався у Вищий лізі" [As long as the referee did not blow the whistle, until then "Kremin" remained in the Major League]. Kremenchuk Visnyk (in Ukrainian). No. 26 (72).
  13. ^ Lander, Yurii (1998). Футбол в Украине 1996-1997 статистический ежигодник выпуск 6 [Football in Ukraine 1996-1997 statistical yearbook issue 6] (in Russian). pp. 190–1991.
  14. ^ Lander, Yurii (1999). Футбол в Украине 1997-1998 статистический ежигодник выпуск 7 [Football in Ukraine 1997-1998 statistical yearbook issue 7] (in Russian). pp. 44–45.
  15. ^ Maizus, Stanislav (25 February 1999). ""Кремень"-"Ворскла-2" 0:0" ["Kremin"-"Vorskla-2" 0:0]. Kremenchuk Telegraf (in Russian). No. 12 (133).
  16. ^ ""Кремінь" розпочав сезон" ["Kremin" began the season]. Kremenchuk Visnyk (in Ukrainian). 5 August 1998.
  17. ^ Zubenko, Valerii (28 January 1999). ""Кремінь" трубить збір" ["Flint" blows the horn]. Kremenchuk Telegraf (in Ukrainian). No. 4 (21).
  18. ^ Cherchatyi, Ihor (18 March 1999). "Традиційний приз залишає західний регіон" [Traditional award leaves western region]. Sportarena (in Ukrainian). No. 10 (95).
  19. ^ Lander, Yurii (2000). Футбол в Украине 1999-2000 статистический ежигодник выпуск 9 [Football in Ukraine 1999-2000 statistical yearbook issue 9] (in Russian). p. 65.
  20. ^ "Янковский тренируктся с Адомсом" [Yankovskyi is training with Adoms]. Sportclub (in Russian). No. 3 (28). 3 February 2000.
  21. ^ "Адомс - Ворскла-2" [Adoms - Vorskla-2]. Sportclub (in Russian). No. 12 (37). 6 April 2000.
  22. ^ Zubenko, Valerii (25 April 2000). "Адомс - Заря" [Adoms - Zaria]. Ukrainian Football (in Ukrainian). No. 62 (628).
  23. ^ Pyrukhin, Yurii (n.d.). Адомс (Кременчуг) 1999–2001 [Adoms (Kremenchuk) 1999–2001] (in Russian). Kremenchuk. p. 130.
  24. ^ Zubenko, Valerii (22 March 2001). "Футбол, як багато в цьому слові..." [Football, how much is in this word...]. Kremenchuk Telegraf (in Ukrainian). No. 12 (133).
  25. ^ Pyrukhin, Yurii (n.d.). МФК "Кремень" (Кременчуг) 2003–2005 [MFC "Kremin" (Kremenchuk) 2003–2005] (in Russian). Kremenchuk. p. 71.
  26. ^ Kryvoruchko, Vasyl (12 March 2011). "ФУТБОЛ. Товарищеский матч. МФК "Кремень" - ФК "Шпола-ЛНЗ-Лебедин". Реванш удался" [Friendly Match. MFC "Kremin" - FC "Shpola-LNZ-Lebedyn". Revenge was successful.]. telegraf.in.ua (in Russian). Retrieved 16 November 2023.
  27. ^ "Детские команды МФК "КРЕМіНЬ"" [Kids team of MFC "Kremin"]. fckremen.com (in Russian). Archived from the original on 8 July 2017.
  28. ^ "Футбольна Команда "Колос"" [Football Club "Kolos"]. fst-kolos.pl.ua (in Ukrainian). Archived from the original on 9 April 2022.
  29. ^ Dushenko, Aliona (7 April 2021). "Молодь "Кременя" заявили у Вищу лігу чемпіонату Полтавщини" [Kremin development team was declared to the Higher League of the Championship of Poltava Oblast]. telegraf.in.ua (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 17 November 2023.
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Sources

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  • Lomov, Anatolii (2015), "Ворскла" (Полтава) в лицах, событиях, фактах. 1955-2015 ["Vorskla" (Poltava) in faces, events, facts. 1955-2015] (in Russian), Poltava: Dyvosvit, ISBN 978-617-633-116-2