Mykhaylo Fomenko

Mykhaylo Fomenko
Personal information

Full name	Mykhaylo Ivanovych Fomenko
Date of birth	(1948-09-19) 19 September 1948
Place of birth	Mala Rybytsia, Sumska Oblast, Ukrainian SSR Soviet Union
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Ukraine (manager)
Youth career
1962–1965	Spartak Sumy
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1965–1970	Spartak Sumy	?
1970–1972	Zorya Luhansk	59	(1)
1972–1979	Dynamo Kyiv	212	(0)
National team
1972–1976	USSR	24	(0)
Teams managed
1979	Frunzenets Sumy
1980–1985	Dynamo Kyiv (as instructor)
1985–1986	Desna Chernihiv
1987	Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih
1987–1990	Guria Lanchkhuti
1990–1991	Rashid Baghdad / Iraq
1991–1992	Avtomobilist Sumy
1993	Dynamo Kyiv
1994	Veres Rivne
1994	Guinea
1994–1996	CSCA-Borysfen Kyiv
1996–2000	Metalist Kharkiv
2000–2001	CSCA Kyiv
2001–2002	Metalist Kharkiv
2003	Metalurh Zaporizhia
2003–2005	Metalist Kharkiv
2005	Spartak Sumy (vice-president)
2005–2008	Tavriya Simferopol
2010–2011	Salyut Belgorod
2012–	Ukraine
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Olympic medal record
Representing Soviet Union
Men’s Football
	1976 Montreal	Team competition

Mykhaylo Fomenko (Ukrainian: Михайло Іванович Фоменко; born 19 September 1948) is current head coach of Ukraine's national football team^[1] and a former Ukrainian footballer who was capped 24 times for the USSR.^[1] He was famous for his coaching in Dynamo Kyiv, winning its first Ukrainian gold medals, first Ukrainian Cup and most notably, beating Barcelona in the very first leg of the Champions League tournament. Barcelona, under Johan Cruijff and with players like Ronald Koeman, Josep Guardiola, ended up to be finalist of that UEFA Champions League season.

Career

Playing

Fomenko was an integral part of Dynamo Kyiv’s achievements in the 1970s at the club level, which included hoisting the 1975 Winners Cup and Super Cup.^[1]

Coaching

After graduating the Higher School of Coaches in Moscow in 1979, Fomenko has coached numerous Ukrainian clubs, most notably Dynamo Kyiv. With Fomenko the club won its first Ukrainian gold medals, first Ukrainian Cup both in 1993 and most notably, beating Barcelona in the very first leg of the Champions League tournament. Barcelona ended up to be finalist of that 39th season of the UEFA Champions League. Before that success, in the end of 1989, he promoted Georgian club FC Guria Lanchkhuti to the Soviet Top league and in 2001 reached Ukrainian Cup final with CSKA Kyiv what is the best result in club's history.

On 26 December 2012 Fomenko was given a one-year contract with a possible second-year extension as head coach of Ukraine's national football team.^[1] After the Football Federation of Ukraine had failed to contract Harry Redknapp and Sven-Göran Eriksson for that position.^[1] Fomenko has coached Ukraine to 6 World Cup Qualifier wins against Poland(x2), Moldova, Montenegro, San Marino, France, 1 draw against England, and lost away to France in the WC play-off 2nd leg. Fomenko indicated he would like to continue is his role and lead Ukraine in the Euro 2016 campaign. On 6 February 2014 the Football Federation of Ukraine announced Fomenko's contract with them was extended until the end of 2015.^[2] He lead Ukraine to qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 in France after finishing in third place in the qualifying group, which send Ukraine to the play-offs and beating Slovenia 3-1 in the play-off. He expanded his contract to continue coaching Ukraine to the UEFA Euro 2016 until July 30, 2016.

Honours

Player

Сlub

Soviet Top League (3): 1974, 1975, 1977
Soviet Cup (2): 1974, 1978
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1975
UEFA Super Cup: 1975

International

UEFA European Championship

Runner-up: 1972

Olympic Games

Bronze: 1976

Manager

Winner: 1993
Runner-up: 2001

Managerial statistics

As of 28 March 2016

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
Team	Nat	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Ukraine		December 2012	present	7001320000000000000♠32	7001220000000000000♠22	7000600000000000000♠6	7000400000000000000♠4	7001687500000000000♠68.75
Total				7001320000000000000♠32	7001220000000000000♠22	7000600000000000000♠6	7000400000000000000♠4	7001687500000000000♠68.75

References

1 2 3 4 5 Ukraine's football federation taps Fomenko to coach national team, Kyiv Post (26 December 2012)
↑ Fomenko to continue working with Ukraine's national football team until end of 2015, Interfax-Ukraine (6 February 2014)

External links

Soviet Union squad – 1976 Summer Olympics Bronze Medalists

1 Astapovsky 2 Kon'kov 3 Matviyenko 4 Fomenko 5 Reshko 6 Troshkin 7 Kipiani 8 Onyshchenko 9 Kolotov 10 Veremeyev 11 Blokhin 12 Buryak 13 Fyodorov 14 Minayev 15 Zvyahintsev 16 Nazarenko 17 Prokhorov Coach: Lobanovsky

Managerial positions

FC Frunzenets Sumy – managers

Serbin (1961–72) Serebryanikov (1973) Putevskoy (1974–76) Fomenko (1979) Zinchenko (1999–2000) Bermudes (2000–01) Zinchenko^c (2001) Levytskyi^c (2001) Yanchevskyi^c (2001) Levytskyi^c (2001) Dubko (2001–02) Davydenko (2002–) (c) = caretaker manager

FC Desna Chernihiv – managers

Shchanov (1960)
Lifshyts (1961)
Goryansky (1962)
Tugarin (1965)
Korshunov (1966)
Bazylevych (1969–70)
Shkolnykov (1977–82)
Goryansky (1983–84)
Fomenko (1985–86)
Protsko (1987)
Dunets (1988–89)
Hruznov (1990–93)
Protsko (1993)
Dubino (1994)
Protsko (1994–96)
Shkolnykov (1996–99)
Hruznov (1999–2002)
Lazorenko (2002–04)
Tomakh (2004–07)
Bakun^c (2007)
Kucherenko (2007–08)
Ryabokon (2008)
Dunets (2009)
Ovcharov^c (2009)
Ryabokon (2009–10)
Dohadaylo^c (2010)
Melnychenko^c (2010)
Skala (2010)
Byelay (2011)
Deriberin (2011–12)
Ryabokon (2012–)

FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih – managers

Zubrytsky (1967)
Sokolov (1968–69)
Zubrytsky (1970)
Fomenko (1971)
Fominykh (1972)
Bolotov (1973)
Zubrytsky (1974)
Hulevskyi (1975–77)
Alasgarov (1977)
Glukharev (1977)
Khmelnytskyi (1978–79)
Zhylin (1980)
Tugarin (1981–82)
Azarenkov (1985)
Poskotin (1986)
Fomenko (1987)
Kuptsov (1987)
Kudziyev (1988)
Streltsov (1988–89)
Markevych (1990)
Yashnyk (1990)
Lysenchuk (1990–91)
Stryzhevsky (1992)
Laktionov (1992–93)
Nadein (1993)
Laktionov (1993)
Brukhtiy (1994)
Kuznetsov (1994–95)
Bida (1995)
Koval (1995)
Hruznov (1995)
Markevych (1995–96)
Cherednyk (1996)
Lysenko (1996–97)
Taran (1997–2000)
Lytovchenko (2000–01)
Nadein (2002)
Ishchenko (2002–03)
Muntyan (2003)
Khodukin (2004)
Piskovets (2004)
Kuptsov (2004)
Kosevych (2004–06)
Taran (2006–09)
Maksymov (2010–12)
Kvartsyanyi (2012)
Taran (2012–)

Iraq national football team – managers

Habib (1951)
Cook (1955–56)
Mohammed (1957)
Aboud (1959)
Abbas (1959)
Drăgușin (1962–63)
Aboud (1963–64)
Basher (1964)
Aboud (1965)
Basher (1966)
Shihab (1967)
Hassan (1968)
Basher (1968)
Kokeza (1969)
Illichev (1969–71)
Basher (1971–72)
Hassan (1972)
Teleki (1973)
Muhsin (1973)
Naji (1974)
Shihab (1974)
Muhsin (1974)
Naji (1975)
McLennan (1975–76)
Grčić (1976–78)
Salih (1978)
Baba (1978–80)
Naji (1980)
Jassam (1980)
Gardašević (1980)
Aziz (1980)
Baba (1981–84)
Jassam (1985)
Salman (1985)
Naji (1985)
Jorge Vieira (1985)
Edu (1986)
Zé Mário (1986)
de Macedo (1986)
Salman (1986)
Baba (1987–88)
Salih (1988)
Baba (1988–89)
Jassam (1989–90)
Morozov (1990)
Fomenko (1990)
Adnan Dirjal (1992–93)
Baba (1993)
Jassam (1995–96)
Baba (1996)
Alwan (1996–97)
Odisho (1997)
Baba (1997)
Salman (1998)
Humoud (1999)
Hamad (2000)
Živadinović (2000–01)
Hamad (2001)
Belin (2001)
Hamad (2002)
Stange (2002–04)
Hamad (2004)
Salman (2005–07)
Jorvan Vieira (2007)
Olsen (2007–08)
Hamad (2008)
Jorvan Vieira (2008–09)
Shenaishil (2009)
Milutinović (2009)
N. Shaker (2009–10)
Sidka (2010–11)
Zico (2011–12)
H. Shaker (2012–13)
Petrović (2013)
H. Shaker (2013–14)
Shenaishil (2014–15)
Salman (2015)
Alwan (2015–16)
Shahad (2016)
Shenaishil (2016–)

FC Ahrotekhservis Sumy – managers

Fomenko (1991–92) Bermudes (1993) Strashnenko (1993) Aristov (1994) Dotsenko (1994–95) Kurasov (1995–96) Boychenko^c (1996–) (c) = caretaker manager

FC Dynamo Kyiv – managers

Tovarovsky (1935–37)
Fomin (1938)
Pechenyi (1939–40)
Butusov (1940–41)
Makhynya (1944–45)
Korchebokov (1945–46)
Idzkovsky (1946)
Apukhtin (1946)
Shchegotsky (1947)
Butusov (1947)
Sushkov (1948)
Okun (1949)
Fokin (1950)
Oshenkov (1951–56)
Shylovskyi (1957–58)
Oshenkov (1959)
Solovyov (1959–62)
Terentyev (1963)
Zubrytskyi (1963)
Maslov (1964–70)
Sevidov (1971–73)
Lobanovsky (1973–82)
Bazylevych (1974–76)
Morozov (1983–84)
Lobanovsky (1984–90)
Koman (1990–91)
Puzach (1991–92)
Sabo (1992)
Fomenko (1993)
Sabo (1994)
Onyshchenko (1995)
Pavlov (1995)
Sabo (1995–96)
Lobanovsky (1997–2002)
Mykhaylychenko (2002–04)
Sabo (2004–05)
Buryak (2005)
Demyanenko (2005–07)
Sabo (2007)
Luzhny^c (2007)
Semin (2008–09)
Gazzaev (2009–10)
Luzhny^c (2010)
Syomin (2010–12)
Blokhin (2012–14)
Rebrov^c (2014)
Rebrov (2014–)

FC Veres Rivne – managers

Shchegotsky (1957)
Popovych (1961)
Shchegotsky (1966)
Pestov (1971–72)
Mikhalev (1973)
Lukashenko (1974–76)
Tugarin (1977)
Matviyenko (1980–82)
Troshkin (1983–84)
Matviyenko (1985)
Polishchuk (1987–88)
Volkov (1989)
Pokora (1989–91)
Nosov (1991–92)
Kurilov (1992)
Dunets (1993–94)
Kobyletskyi (1994)
Fomenko (1994)
Kobyletskyi (1994–95)
Bal (1995)
Krasnetskyi (1995)
Vusatyi (1995–96)
Kobyletskyi (1996–97)
Yatsyuk (1997–99)
Silvay (1999)
Kobyletskyi (1999)
Silvay (1999–2000)
Shalamay (2000–03)
Silvay^c (2003)
Sondey (2004)
Ivanchov (2004–05)
Laba (2005)
Shengelia (2006)
Stashko^c (2006)
Volkov (2006)
Silvay^c (2006)
Kovanda (2007–08)
Filin (2008–09)
Kovtun (2009–10)
Lutkov (2015)
Bogatyr (2015–16)
Mazyar (2016–)

Guinea national football team – managers

Camara (1962–64)
Bangoura (xxxx–xx)
Figge (xxxx–xx)
Devèze (1992–93)
Primorac (1994)
Fomenko (1994)
N. Camara (1994)
Millimono (1995)
Keita (1995)
Muntyan (1995–98)
Stambouli (1998–99)
Banks (2000)
Metsu (2000)
Simondi (2000–2001)
Dussuyer (2002–04)
Neveu (2004–06)
Nouzaret (2006–09)
T. Camara (2009)
Souaré (2009–2010)
Dussuyer (2010–13)
Dussuyer (2014–15)
Luis Fernández (2015–)

FC Borysfen Boryspil – managers

Kolotov (1993) Bezsonov (1994) Fomenko (1994) Varenytsya (1997) Morozov (1998–99) Buznik (2000) Ryabokon (2000–01) Morozov (2001–02) Kozhukhov^c (2002) V.Ryabokon (2002) Ryabokon (2002–04) Matviyiv (2005) Irychuk (2006) Prykhodko^c (2006) Ryabokon (2006–) (c) = caretaker manager

FC CSKA Kyiv – managers

Fominykh (196x–66)
Menshykov (1967–68)
Bohdanovych (1969)
Manoshin (1970)
Bohdanovych (1971–73)
Molotay (197x–7x)
Voynov (1976–77)
Sabo (1978)
Semyonov (1978)
Troshkin (1979)
Mamykin (1980)
Muntyan (1981–82)
Fomin (1983–86)
Maltsev (1987)
Kachkarov (1990–91)
Feshchukov (1992)
Ishchenko (1993)
Demyanenko^c (1993)
Ishchenko^c (1993)
Bezsonov (1993–94)
Lozynskyi (1994)
Fomenko (1995–96)
Chanov^c (1996)
Lozynskyi (1996–97)
Morozov (1997)
Bezsonov (1997–2000)
Fomenko (2000–01)
Kuznetsov (2001)
Lozynskyi (2001–03)
Yevseyev (2004–05)
Maksymov (2006)
Revut (2007–08)
Kovtun (2008–09)

FC Metalist Kharkiv – managers

Bem (1947–48)
Usikov (1949)
Shevtsov (1956)
Zolotukhin (1957–58)
Zub (1959)
Ponomarov (1961–62)
Zub (1962)
Zhylin (1962–63)
Novikov (1963–64)
Yeliseyev (1965–66)
Kanevskyi (1966–71)
Terentyev (1972)
Zub (1972)
Voynov (1972–73)
Korolyov (1974)
Zub (1974–75)
Oshenkov (1975–76)
Poskotin (1976)
Lemeshko (1977–88)
Tkachenko (1989–92)
Aristov (1993)
Dotsenko (1993)
Lemeshko (1993)
Dovbiy (1994)
Kamarzayev (1994–95)
Udovenko (1996)
Fomenko (1996–2000)
Tkachenko (2000)
Shalychev (2001)
Udovenko^c (2001)
Fomenko (2001–02)
Kryachko (2002–03)
Fomenko (2003)
Lytovchenko (2003–04)
Zavarov (2005)
Markevych (2005–14)
Rakhayev^c (2014)
Rakhayev (2014–15)
Sevidov (2015–16)
Pryzetko^c (2016–)

FC Metalurh Zaporizhya – managers

Voytenko (1935–3x)
Balaba (1951–52)
Glazkov (1953–54)
Kostylev (1955–56)
M.Churkin (195x–61)
Korshunov (1961–62)
Lerman (1963–65)
Rodos (1965)
Korshunov (1967–69)
Lukashenko (1970–71)
Stupakov (1972)
Zhylin (1972)
Zakharov (1973)
Vul (1974)
Fomin (1975)
Betsa (1976–78)
Hulevskyi (1979–80)
Zakharov (1981)
Tomakh (1981–88)
Nadein (1988–92)
Skredelis (1993)
Vul (1993)
Kuksov (1994)
Tomakh (1994–98)
Klyuchyk^c (1998)
Shtelin (1998–99)
Markevych (1999–01)
Atamanyuk (2001)
Taran (2001–02)
Lutkov (2002)
Nadein (2002)
Katalinić (2003)
Fomenko (2003)
Yurevich (2004)
Borovsky (2004)
Yaremchenko (2004–05)
Chantsev (2005)
Hroznyi (2005–06)
Yaschenko (2006–07)
Vernydub^c (2007)
Chantsev (2007–08)
Lutkov (2008–09)
Khodus^c (2009)
Hryhorchuk (2009)
Khodus^c (2009)
Hryhorchuk (2009–10)
Lutkov (2010–11)
Nehiryev^c (2011)
Zaytsev^c (2011–12)
Buznik^c (2012)
Luchkevych^c (2012)
Kovalets (2012)
Zayayev^c (2012)
Kvartsyanyi (2012)
Zaytsev^c (2013)
Puchkov (2013)
Taran (2013–14)
Tomakh^c (2014–15)
Chantsev (2015)
Storchak (2016–)

SC Tavriya Simferopol – managers

Glebov (1958–59)
Karichev (1960)
Ivanov (1961–62)
Sochnev (1962–63)
Gorelov (1964–65)
Shpynyov (1966)
Yulygin (1967)
Zubrytskyi (1968–69)
Bubukin (1970–72)
Hulevskyi (1973)
Shaposhnikov (1974–77)
Batalov (1978)
Ivanov (1978–79)
Polosin (1980–81)
Volchok (1982)
Kon'kov (1982–83)
Logofet (1984)
Kon'kov (1985)
Polosin (1986)
Solovyov (1987–88)
Pavlov (1989–90)
Zayaev (1991–93)
Kostin (1994)
Cheremysin (1994)
Shalychev (1995)
Aronov (1995^c)
Shvedyuk (1995^c)
Zayaev (1995)
Balan (1996)
Shevchenko (1996)
Pavlov (1997)
Shvedyuk (1997^c)
Balan (1997^c)
Balan (1998)
Hrachov (1998)
Petrov (1999)
Korobochka (1999)
Muntyan (2000)
Ishchenko (2000–01)
Zayaev (2001)
Petrov (2001–02)
Zayaev (2002–04)
Fedorchuk (2004–05)
Fomenko (2006–08)
Puchkov (2008–10)
Petrov (2010–11^c)
Shudryk (2011^c)
Altman (2011–12)
Luzhny (2012–13)
Christopoulos (2013)
Kostov (2014)

Ukraine national football team – managers

Oshenkov & Idzkovsky (1956) Lobanovskyi (1979) Kotelnykov (1983) Kolotov (1986) Prokopenko (1992) Pavlov & Tkachenko (1992^c) Bazilevych (1993–1994) Pavlov & Muntyan (1994^c) Sabo (1994) Konkov (1995) Sabo (1996–1999) Lobanovskyi (2000–2001) Buriak (2002–2003) Blokhin (2003–2007) Mykhaylychenko (2008–2009) Markevych (2010) Kalitvintsev (2010–2011^c) Blokhin (2011–2012) Bal (2012^c) Zavarov (2012^c) Fomenko (2012–)

(c) caretaker

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