Eduard Malofeyev

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Personal information
Eduard Malofeyev
Full name	Eduard Vassilievich Malofeyev
Date of birth	June 2, 1942 (1942-06-02) (age 67)
Place of birth	Kolomna, Russia, USSR
Playing position	Manager (former Striker)
Club information
Current club	FC Dynamo St. Petersburg (manager)
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1960 1961-1962 1963-1972	FC Avangard Kolomna FC Spartak Moscow FC Dinamo Minsk	0? 04 0(0) 278 (114)
National team
1963-1968	Soviet Union	040 (6)
Teams managed
1972-1975 1976 1976-1978 1978-1983 1983-1984 1984-1986 1985-1987 1987-1988 1988-1991 1992 1993-1994 1995 1995 1996 1998-2000 2001-2003 2003 2004-2005 2006 2006 2006-2007 2007 2008-	FC Dinamo Minsk(club's staff) FC Dinamo Barnaul(club's staff) FC Dinamo Barnaul FC Dinamo Minsk Soviet Union olympic team Soviet Union FC Dinamo Moscow Dynamo Sports Club FC Dinamo Minsk Asmaral Kislovodsk FC Dinamo-Gazovik Tyumen FC Smena Minsk FC Dinamo-Gazovik Tyumen FC Anzhi Makhachkala FC Pskov Belarus FC Fakel Voronezh MTZ-RIPO Minsk FBK Kaunas Heart of Midlothian(club's staff) MTZ-RIPO Minsk FK Šilutė FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Eduard Vassilievich Malofeyev (Russian: Эдуард Васильевич Малофеев) (born June 2, 1942 in Kolomna) is a football coach and former international player.

Malofeyev played for Avandard Kolomna (1960), Spartak Moscow (1961-1962) and Dynamo Minsk (1963-1972). In 1962 he won the Soviet championship with Spartak.

Malofeyev led FC Dinamo Minsk to the championship in the Soviet Top League in 1982. He also coached the Belarus national football team from 2000 to 2003.

Eduard Malofeyev took charge of deposed Lithuanian champions FBK Kaunas following talks with club owner Vladimir Romanov. Eduard Malofeyev has left his post as head of the youth academy at FC MTZ-RIPO Minsk in Belarus, and was introduced to the players at Kaunas on 15 December.

He was capped 40 times for the USSR national team in 1963-1968 and scored 6 goals. In 1984-1986 he was the head coach for USSR. With Malofeyev at the helm, the Soviet national team qualified for the 1986 World Cup but he was fired shortly before the World Cup started in favor of Valeri Lobanovsky.

Malofeyev's trademark was what he called "sincere football," characterized by passion for the game and attacking style. It was in sharp contrast to the pragmatic, analytical approach favored by Valeri Lobanovsky.

He was signed by Scottish Premier League runners up, Hearts as Director of football in 2006, hired, once again, by Vladimir Romanov. He would also be working with head coach Valdas Ivanauskas. Malofeyev was temporarily given the role of head coach on 23 October 2006 after it was announced that Ivanauskas was to take a two-week leave of absence ^[1]. He departed from his temporary managerial position on 20 November 2006 to pursue his UEFA Pro coaching license, without winning one of his eight games in charge. This makes him officially the worst manager in Hearts' 132 year history.

On 6 December 2006, he returned to FC MTZ-RIPO Minsk to take up the position of head coach, but only lasted 6 months before being replaced.

He was named best manager of Russian Second Division, Zone West for the 2009 season.^[2]

[edit] References

^ "Ivanauskas to take two-week break". BBC Sport website. 23 October 2006,. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/h/heart_of_midlothian/6075332.stm.
^ Лауреаты сезона 2009-го года

[edit] External links

Profile at RussiaTeam (Russian)

Soviet Top League top scorers

v • d • e USSR squad – 1964 European Nations' Cup Runners-up

GK Urushadze • GK Yashin • DF Dubinski • DF Glotov • DF Krutikov • DF Mudrik • DF Shesternyov • DF Shustikov • MF Anichkin • MF Chislenko • MF Korneyev • MF Metreveli • MF Voronin • FW Gusarov • FW Ivanov • FW Khusainov • FW Korolenkov • FW Malofeyev • FW Ponedelnik • Coach: Beskov

v • d • e USSR squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Yashin • 2 Serebryanikov • 3 Ostrovskiy • 4 Ponomaryov • 5 Afonin • 6 Shesternyov • 7 Khurtsilava • 8 Sabo • 9 Getmanov • 10 Danilov • 11 Chislenko • 12 Voronin • 13 Korneyev • 14 Sichinava • 15 Khusainov • 16 Metreveli • 17 Porkujan • 18 Banishevskiy • 19 Malofeyev • 20 Markarov • 21 Kavazashvili • 22 Bannikov • Coach: Morozov

v • d • e USSR squad – UEFA Euro 1968 Fourth Place

1 Pshenichnikov • 2 Anichkin • 3 Afonin • 4 Banishevskiy • 5 Byshovets • 6 Voronin • 7 Yevriuzhikin • 8 Istomin • 9 Kavazashvili • 10 Kaplichny • 11 Malofeyev • 12 Muntyan • 13 Nodia • 14 Rudakov • 15 Levchenko • 16 Khurtsilava • 17 Chislenko • 18 Shesternyov • 19 Lenev • 20 Asatiani • 21 Logofet • 22 Smolnikov • Coach: Yakushin

Eduard Malofeyev managerial positions

v • d • e FC Dynamo Moscow – Managers

Kvashnin (1936) · Dubinin (1937) · Tovarovsky (1938) · Dubinin (1939) · Teterin (1939) · Korchebokov (1939) · Arkadyev (1940–44) · Korchebokov (1944) · Yakushin (1944–50) · Dubinin (1950–51) · Semichastny (1952–53) · Yakushin (1953–60) · Blinkov (1961) · Ponomarev (1962–65) · Solovyov (1965–66) · Beskov (1967–72) · Kachalin (1973–74) · Sevidov (1975–79) · Tsarev (1979^c) · Mozer (1979^c) · Goryansky (1980) · Solovyov (1980–83) · Ivanov (1983) · Sevidov (1983–85) · Malofeyev (1985–87) · Byshovets (1987–90) · Altman (1990–91) · Gazzaev (1991–93) · Golodets (1993^c) · Beskov (1994–95) · Golodets (1995–98) · Yartsev (1998–99) · Petrushin (1999) · Gazzaev (2000–01) · Novikov (2001–02) · Prokopenko (2002–03) · Hřebík (2003–04) · Bondarenko (2004^c) · Romantsev (2004–05) · Kobelev (2005^c) · Wortmann (2005) · Kobelev (2005^c) · Syomin (2006) · Kobelev (2006–)

(c) caretaker

v • d • e FC Tyumen – Managers

Shafransky (1971) · Medvedev (1972–73) · Ovchinnikov (1984) · Nedelkin (1987) · Atamalyan (1988–91) · Morozov (1992) · Petrushin (1992) · Malofeyev (1993–94) · Bubnov (1995) · Rozhkov (1995) · Irkhin (1995) · Malofeyev (1995) · Irkhin (1996–97) · Ignatenko (1997–98) · Knyazhev (1999–2000) · Atamalyan (2000) · Vorobyov (2001–02) · Umyarov (2004–)

(c) caretaker

v • d • e FC Anzhi Makhachkala – Managers

Kerimov (1992) · Petrov (1993) · Aleskerov (1994) · Safarov (1994–95) · Markarov (1995^c) · Malofeyev (1996–98) · Reshetnyak (1998^c) · Shubin (1998) · Reshetnyak (1998^c) · Gadzhiev (1999–2001) · Markarov (2001^c) · Tkachenko (2001–02) · Markevych (2002) · Gadzhiev (2002–03) · Piskaryov (2003^c) · Reshetnyak (2003^c) · Gadzhiev (2003) · Markarov (2003^c) · Kuznetsov (2004) · Reshetnyak (2004^c) · Galiamin (2004–06) · Markarov (2006) · Tetradze (2007–)

(c) caretaker

v • d • e Belarus national football team – Managers

Verhejenka (1992–94) · Borovsky (1994–96) · Verhejenka (1997–99) · Borovsky (1999–00) · Malofeyev (2000–02) · Stralcou (Caretaker) (2002) · Malofeyev (2002–03) · Baidachny (2003–05) · Puntus (2006–07) · Stange (2007–)

v • d • e FC Fakel-Voronezh Voronezh – Managers

Gerasimov (1948–53) · Sinyakov (1954) · Scherbakov (1955) · Gulyaev (1956) · Kostylev (1957–59) · Zonin (1960–61) · Belov (1961–62) · Salnikov (1964) · Korotkov (1965–67) · Belov (1968–69) · Smotrikin (1970) · Sinyakov (1971–73) · Vasilyev (1974–77) · Yakovlev (1978–81) · Maryenko (1981–87) · Papayev (1987–88) · Polosin (1989) · Shevchenko (1990) · Savchenkov (1991) · Novikov (1992) · Nenenko (1992–93) · Savchenkov (1993–98) · Nenenko (1999–2001) · Averyanov (2001) · Saenko (2002) · Gusev (2002) · Savchenkov (2002–03) · Bulavin (2003^c) · Malofeyev (2003) · Krestenenko (2003^c) · Irkhin (2004–05) · Nenenko (2006) · Lushin (2006^c) · Krestenenko (2007–08) · Shmarov (2009) · Yamlikhanov (2009–)

(c) caretaker

Heart of Midlothian F.C. – Managers

Fairley (1901–03) · Waugh (1903–08) · McGhee (1908–09) · J. McCartney (1910–19) · W. McCartney (1919–35) · Pratt (1935–37) · Moss (1937–40) · McLean (1941–51) · Walker (1951–66) · Harvey (1966–70) · Seith (1970–74) · Hagart (1974–77) · Ormond (1977–80) · Moncur (1980–81) · Ford (1981) · MacDonald (1982–90) · Jardine (1986–88) · Jordan (1990–93) · Clark (1993–94) · McLean (1994–95) · Jefferies (1995–2000) · Houston (2000) · Levein (2000–04) · Houston (2004) · Robertson (2004–05) · Burley (2005) · McGlynn (2005) · Rix (2005–06) · Ivanauskas (2006) · Malofeyev (2006) · Riabovas (2006) · Ivanauskas (2006–07) · Korobochka & Frail (2007–08) · Frail (2008) · László (2008–)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduard_Malofeyev"

Eduard Malofeyev

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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