This blogger Artur Yanturin of Russia copied my blog team. His entry was written in November 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2017. I also updated mine periodically. I looked mistakes. He kept my mistakes. He seemed to be someone from the formerly Soviet Union. He should know the topic much more than I do, but he still made my mistakes. He also copied many many of my blog entries. His Spartak Moscow All-Time team entry of was published in October 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2017. His entry of the Dutch-German rivalry between Real Madrid and Barcelona was written in 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2014. He also copied many many of my blog entries.
Цей блогер Артур Янтурін з Росії скопіював мою команду блогу. Його запис був написаний у листопаді 2020 року, але мій був завантажений у 2017 році. Я також періодично оновлював свою. Я дивився помилки. Він зберігав мої помилки. Здавалося, він був хтось із колишнього Радянського Союзу. Він мав би знати цю тему набагато більше, ніж я, але він все одно зробив мої помилки. Він також скопіював багато багатьох записів у моєму блозі. У жовтні 2020 року було опубліковано його запис про команду «Спартак» за всі часи, але моє було завантажено в 2017 році. Його запис про голландсько-німецьке суперництво між «Реалом» і «Барселоною» було написано в 2020 році, але моє було завантажено в 2014 році. Він також скопіював багато багато моїх записів у блозі.
Этот блогер Артур Янтурин из России скопировал мою команду блога. Его запись была написана в ноябре 2020 года, но моя была загружена в 2017 году. Я также периодически обновлял свою. Я посмотрел ошибки. Он сохранил мои ошибки. Он казался кем-то из бывшего Советского Союза. Он должен знать тему гораздо больше, чем я, но он все равно делал мои ошибки. Он также скопировал многие из моих записей в блоге. Его запись о московском «Спартаке» за все время была опубликована в октябре 2020 года, но моя была загружена в 2017 году. Его запись о голландско-германском соперничестве между «Реалом» и «Барселоной» была написана в 2020 году, а моя была загружена в 2014 году. Он также скопировал многие из моих записей в блоге.
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| 1975 Cup Winners' Cup |
Soviet Union, Russia, Ukraine, Central Asia,
Since 1936, Dynamo Kyiv has spent its entire history in the top league of Soviet and later Ukrainian football. Its most successful periods are associated with Valeriy Lobanovskyi, who coached the team during three stints, leading them to numerous domestic and European titles. The club became the only in Soviet football that managed to overcome the total hegemony of Moscow-based clubs in the Soviet Top League. It is the first Soviet football club that started to participate in the UEFA European competitions since 1965. It won 2 UEFA Cup Winners' Cups. Along with Dinamo Tbilisi, they were the only two Soviet clubs that succeeded in the UEFA competitions. The first team of Dynamo became a base team for the Soviet Union national football team in the 1970–1980s and the Ukraine national football team in the 1990–2000s.
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| 1986 Cup Winners' Cup |
Team
GK: Yevhen Rudakov (Soviet Union/Russia)
Yevhen Rudakov was an ethnic Russian born in Moscow. His career was associated with Dynamo Kyiv where he is regarded as their greatest keeper. He became the first foreigner to win Ukraine's Player of the Year in 1971. He was also the Soviet player of the year the same year. He was the best goalkeeper of the USSR in 1969, 1971, and 1972. He also represented the USSR 42 times and helped them reach the Final of the European Championship in 1972.
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| Yevhen Rudakov |
Oleh Makarov played for Dynamo Kyiv from 1948 to 1953. He also played for FC Chormomorets briefly. He was voted as the second best keeper on the Ukraine Team of the Century after Yevhen Rudakov. He was capped once for the USSR. In 1956 Makarov played couple of games for the Ukraine at the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR.
Oleksandr Shovkovskiy was capped 92 times between 1994 and 2012. He was the first-choice keeper for Ukraine at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and the European Championship of 2012. He won the penalty shootout against Switzerland in the round of 16. He spent his entire career with Dynamo Kyiv. He had played for the club more than anyone in history.
RB: Vladimir Bessonov (Soviet Union)
Vladimir Bezsonov's career began in 1976 with Dynamo Kyiv. Here he spent most of his career, except for a short one-season stint in Israeli club Maccabi Haifa FC between 1990 and 1991. He won 79 caps and scored 4 goals for the Soviet Union from 1977 to 1990. He went to the World Cup Finals in 1982, 1986 and 1990. He was one of the best fullbacks in Soviet football history. In 1979 Bezsonov played couple of games for Ukraine at the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR.
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| Vladimir Bessonov |
CB/RB: Oleh Luzhnyi (Soviet Union)
Oleh Luzhnyi played for the USSR before the collapse of the Soviet Union. He played 59 times for Ukraine and captained them for 39 times. He was a key defender during Dynamo Kyiv's run the Champions' League during the 1990's. Later, he moved to England, playing 4 seasons with Arsenal and single season Wolverhampton Wanders.
CB: Mykhaylo Fomenko (Soviet Union)
Mykhaylo Fomenko was capped 24 times by the Soviet Union. He was a part of the team that finished second at the European Championship of 1972. He was voted into the Ukrainian Team of the Century in 2000. He was a part of the great Dynamo Kyiv team of the 1970's. He won the 1975 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv and the UEFA Super Cup.
Oleh Luzhnyi played for the USSR before the collapse of the Soviet Union. He played 59 times for Ukraine and captained them for 39 times. He was a key defender during Dynamo Kyiv's run the Champions' League during the 1990's. Later, he moved to England, playing 4 seasons with Arsenal and single season Wolverhampton Wanders.
CB: Mykhaylo Fomenko (Soviet Union)
Mykhaylo Fomenko was capped 24 times by the Soviet Union. He was a part of the team that finished second at the European Championship of 1972. He was voted into the Ukrainian Team of the Century in 2000. He was a part of the great Dynamo Kyiv team of the 1970's. He won the 1975 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv and the UEFA Super Cup.
CB: Anatoliy Konkov (Soviet Union)
Anatoliy Konkov was best remembered for winning the 1974-75 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv. He also played for FC Shakhtar Donetsk before joining Dynamo Kyiv. He was capped 47 times for the Soviet Union. With him, the Soviets came second at European Championship of 1972, and won an Olympic bronze medal in 1976.
SW: Sergei Baltacha (Soviet Union)
Sergei Baltacha won the 1986 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv. He played in the 1982 for Soviet Union and then, on the runner-up team at Euro 1988. He won a bronze medal at the 1980 Olympics. In 1988, he moved to play in the West. He played for Ipswich Town and St. Johnstone. He was the first Soviet player to play in England.
CB: Oleg Kuznetsov (USSR/CIS/Ukraine)
Born in East Germany, Oleg Kuznetsov was capped by the USSR, the CIS and Ukraine. He was a star defender for the Soviet Union in the late 1980's. He helped them to reach the Final of the Euro 1988 before losing to Holland. He also played in the WC Finals in 1986 and 1990, and then, for CIS in the European Championship of 1992. He played mainly for Dynamo Kyiv. He played for Rangers in Scot;and after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
LB: Anatoliy Demyanenko (Soviet Union)
Anatoliy Demyanenko was a longtime Dynamo Kyiv captain and a prolific left wingback for the Soviet Union. At the international level, he played in three World Cup Finals(1982, 1986 and 1990) and reached the Final of Euro 1988. In 2000, he was voted the 3rd best player in the Ukrainian 'Team of the Century" behind Andrei Shevchenko and Oleg Blokhin. After the collapse of the USSR, he played briefly in Germany for an East German club and then, in Poland.
DM/CB: Vasyl Turyanchyk (Soviet Union)
Vasyl Turyanchyk was born in Czechoslovakia. He started with Spartak Uzhhorod in 1953. He later played for SKVO Lvov for two years before he moved to Kiev Dynamo. He pent most of his career in Kiev Dynamo from 1959 to 1969. Between 1965 and 1969, he was their team captain. His team won the Soviet Top League in 1961, 1966, 1967 and 1968, and the Soviet Cup in 1964 and 1966. He was Ukrainian Footballer of the Year: 1967 and 1968 (shared).
DM: Vasyl Rats (Soviet Union)
Vasyl Rats was born born in Ukraine of Hungarian ethnicity. He scored the winning goal in the 1-0 victory against Holland in the first round of Euro 1988, but Holland went on to beat the Soviet Union in the rematch in the Final. He was capped 47 times for the Soviet Union. He participated at the World Cup Finals in 1986 and 1990.
RW: Hennadiy Lytovchenko (Soviet Union)
Oleksandr Zavarov helped Dynamo Kyiv in winning the Cup Winners' Cup in 1985-1986. He finished as the top scorer of the tournament and won the Soviet player of the Year award that year. He had 41 caps for the USSR, scoring six goals including two in the World Cup finals in 1986 and 1990. He also played in the Euro 1988 in which the USSR team were runners-up.
LW: Volodymyr Onyshchenko (Soviet Union)
SS: Oleg Blokhin (Soviet Union)
Oleg Blokhin was probably the greatest outfielder in Soviet history. He was the European Player of the Year in 1975. He holds the all-time top goalscorer record for both Dynamo Kyiv (266 goals) and the Soviet Union national team (42 goals), as well as being the overall top goalscorer in the history of the Soviet Top League (211 goals). He is also the only player to have been capped over 100 times for the Soviet Union and holds Dynamo's appearance record with 582 appearances during his 18 year spell at the club.
ST: Oleh Protasov (Soviet Union)
Oleh Protasov was named Soviet Footballer of the Year in 1987. He scored 125 goals in the Soviet Championship, making him the 8th best scorer of all-time of the Championship. He played for the Soviet Union 68 times, including at the 1986 and 1990 FIFA World Cups, as well as Euro 88, where he scored two goals. He played for Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk, Dynamo Kyiv, Olympiacos Piraeus, Gamba Osaka, Veria FC, and finally Proodeftiki FC.
ST: Maksim Shatskikh (Uzbekistan)
Maksim Shatskikh is a Uzbek international of Russian origin. He played for Dynamo Kyiv from 1999 to 2009. He is the all-time scorer of the Ukrainian Premier League with 124 goal. On 28 July 1999, Shatskikh became the first Asian player to score in the UEFA Champions League. He had 61 caps for Uzbekistan and played in three AFC Asian Cups for Uzbekistan, helping them to fourth place in 2011.
ST: Serhiy Rebrov (Ukraine)
Sergei Baltacha won the 1986 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv. He played in the 1982 for Soviet Union and then, on the runner-up team at Euro 1988. He won a bronze medal at the 1980 Olympics. In 1988, he moved to play in the West. He played for Ipswich Town and St. Johnstone. He was the first Soviet player to play in England.
CB: Oleg Kuznetsov (USSR/CIS/Ukraine)
Born in East Germany, Oleg Kuznetsov was capped by the USSR, the CIS and Ukraine. He was a star defender for the Soviet Union in the late 1980's. He helped them to reach the Final of the Euro 1988 before losing to Holland. He also played in the WC Finals in 1986 and 1990, and then, for CIS in the European Championship of 1992. He played mainly for Dynamo Kyiv. He played for Rangers in Scot;and after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
LB: Anatoliy Demyanenko (Soviet Union)
Anatoliy Demyanenko was a longtime Dynamo Kyiv captain and a prolific left wingback for the Soviet Union. At the international level, he played in three World Cup Finals(1982, 1986 and 1990) and reached the Final of Euro 1988. In 2000, he was voted the 3rd best player in the Ukrainian 'Team of the Century" behind Andrei Shevchenko and Oleg Blokhin. After the collapse of the USSR, he played briefly in Germany for an East German club and then, in Poland.
DM/CB: Vasyl Turyanchyk (Soviet Union)
Vasyl Turyanchyk was born in Czechoslovakia. He started with Spartak Uzhhorod in 1953. He later played for SKVO Lvov for two years before he moved to Kiev Dynamo. He pent most of his career in Kiev Dynamo from 1959 to 1969. Between 1965 and 1969, he was their team captain. His team won the Soviet Top League in 1961, 1966, 1967 and 1968, and the Soviet Cup in 1964 and 1966. He was Ukrainian Footballer of the Year: 1967 and 1968 (shared).
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| Vasyl Turyanchyk |
Vasyl Rats was born born in Ukraine of Hungarian ethnicity. He scored the winning goal in the 1-0 victory against Holland in the first round of Euro 1988, but Holland went on to beat the Soviet Union in the rematch in the Final. He was capped 47 times for the Soviet Union. He participated at the World Cup Finals in 1986 and 1990.
RW: Hennadiy Lytovchenko (Soviet Union)
Hennadiy Lytovchenko
was the Soviet Player of the Year in 1984. He was capped by the USSR
for 58 times and by Ukraine for 4 times. He was a star player at Euro
1988. He also went to the World Cup Finals in 1986. and 1990. The
highlights of his club career were played in FC Dnipro
Dnipropetrovsk, Dynamo Kyiv and Olympiacos F.C.
CM: Volodymyr Muntyan (Soviet Union)
Volodymyr Muntyan was born in Ukraine of Romanian ethnicity. He played his entire career with Dynamo Kyiv. He won the 1975 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv. He played 49 times for the Soviet Union. He played 49 times for the Soviet Union. He was a part of the USSR team at the World Cup Finals in 1970. He also went to European Championship in 1968 and 1972.
AM: Oleksandr Zavarov (Soviet Union)CM: Volodymyr Muntyan (Soviet Union)
Volodymyr Muntyan was born in Ukraine of Romanian ethnicity. He played his entire career with Dynamo Kyiv. He won the 1975 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv. He played 49 times for the Soviet Union. He played 49 times for the Soviet Union. He was a part of the USSR team at the World Cup Finals in 1970. He also went to European Championship in 1968 and 1972.
Oleksandr Zavarov helped Dynamo Kyiv in winning the Cup Winners' Cup in 1985-1986. He finished as the top scorer of the tournament and won the Soviet player of the Year award that year. He had 41 caps for the USSR, scoring six goals including two in the World Cup finals in 1986 and 1990. He also played in the Euro 1988 in which the USSR team were runners-up.
AM/CM: Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko (Soviet Union/CIS)
Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko was capped 36 for the USSR and 5 times for CIS. He was a part of the Soviet squad that finished second at Euro 88. He became the Soviet Player of the Year in 1988 after the tournament. He was also capped twice by Ukraine. He became one of the first Soviet player to play successfully aboard when he joined Sampdoria and then, Rangers in the 1990's.LW: Volodymyr Onyshchenko (Soviet Union)
Volodymyr Onyshchenko earned 44 caps for the USSR national football team, and participated in
UEFA Euro 1972, where the Soviet Union finished second behind West
Germany, and won two Olympic bronze medals. He won the 1975 Cup Winners' Cup with Dynamo Kyiv, where scored two goals in the Final.
Andriy Biba was considered one of the best players in Dynamo Kyiv's history, where he played under Victor Maslov. With the club, he won three Soviet Top League in the 1960's. He was the Soviet Player of the Year in 1966. He earned a single cap for the USSR in 1965 during a match against Brazil and Pele.
FW: Valeriy Lobanovskyi (Soviet Union)
Valeriy Lobanovskyi was probably best remembered as the coach that put both Soviet Union and Ukraine on the map. As a player, he was considered to be Dynamo Kyiv's greatest player. He was most famous for his legendary ability to score from corner kicks. He spent seven years with the club before finishing his career with brief spells at Chornomorets Odessa, and Shakhtar Donetsk. He was capped twice by USSR in the early 1960's.
SS: Igor Belanov (Soviet Union)
Igor Belanov made a name for himself at Dynamo Kyiv, winning five major titles and being named European Footballer of the Year in 1986. He played for the Soviet Union at the WC Finals in 1986, where he was one of the star players of the tournament. He also went to Euro1988, where the Soviets reached the Final against Holland. He is considered one of the greatest Ukrainian and the Soviet player in history.
AM/CM: Leonid Buryak (Soviet Union)
AM: Andriy Biba (Soviet Union)
Leonid Buryak was one of Dynamo Kyiv's greatest players, where he played from 1973 to 1984. He also played for Tschornomorez Odessa and Torpedo Moscow. At the international level, he was capped 49 times for the USSR between 1974 and 1982. He won a bronze medal at the 1976 Olympics. He also went to the World Cup Finals in 1982. In 1979, Buryak played couple of games for Ukraine at the Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR. He was born in Ukraine of Jewish ethnicity.
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| Leonid Buryak |
Andriy Biba was considered one of the best players in Dynamo Kyiv's history, where he played under Victor Maslov. With the club, he won three Soviet Top League in the 1960's. He was the Soviet Player of the Year in 1966. He earned a single cap for the USSR in 1965 during a match against Brazil and Pele.
FW: Valeriy Lobanovskyi (Soviet Union)
Valeriy Lobanovskyi was probably best remembered as the coach that put both Soviet Union and Ukraine on the map. As a player, he was considered to be Dynamo Kyiv's greatest player. He was most famous for his legendary ability to score from corner kicks. He spent seven years with the club before finishing his career with brief spells at Chornomorets Odessa, and Shakhtar Donetsk. He was capped twice by USSR in the early 1960's.
SS: Igor Belanov (Soviet Union)
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| Igor Belanov |
Oleg Blokhin was probably the greatest outfielder in Soviet history. He was the European Player of the Year in 1975. He holds the all-time top goalscorer record for both Dynamo Kyiv (266 goals) and the Soviet Union national team (42 goals), as well as being the overall top goalscorer in the history of the Soviet Top League (211 goals). He is also the only player to have been capped over 100 times for the Soviet Union and holds Dynamo's appearance record with 582 appearances during his 18 year spell at the club.
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| Oleg Blokhin |
Oleh Protasov was named Soviet Footballer of the Year in 1987. He scored 125 goals in the Soviet Championship, making him the 8th best scorer of all-time of the Championship. He played for the Soviet Union 68 times, including at the 1986 and 1990 FIFA World Cups, as well as Euro 88, where he scored two goals. He played for Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk, Dynamo Kyiv, Olympiacos Piraeus, Gamba Osaka, Veria FC, and finally Proodeftiki FC.
ST: Maksim Shatskikh (Uzbekistan)
Maksim Shatskikh is a Uzbek international of Russian origin. He played for Dynamo Kyiv from 1999 to 2009. He is the all-time scorer of the Ukrainian Premier League with 124 goal. On 28 July 1999, Shatskikh became the first Asian player to score in the UEFA Champions League. He had 61 caps for Uzbekistan and played in three AFC Asian Cups for Uzbekistan, helping them to fourth place in 2011.
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| Maksim Shatskikh |
Serhiy Rebrov
gained international fame as an attacking partner of Andriy Shevchenko
at Dynamo Kyiv throughout the 1990s, where the club made several runs at
the Champions' League. He also played in England and Turkey, but never
found the same successes. He was capped 75 times by Ukraine, scoring
15 goals. He played in the nation's first ever World Cup, in 2006.
ST: Andrei Shevchenko (Ukraine)
Andrei Shevchenko is considered one of the greatest Ukrainian player in history. He won the Ballon D'Or in 2004 and came 3rd on the World Player of the Year. He started his career with Dynamo Kyiv. He was best remembered for his stint with AC Milan, winning the Champions' League in 2003. He won 111 caps and scored 48 goals for the Ukraine. He led Ukraine to qualify for the World Cup Finals in 2006.
Honorable Mention
Yuriy Voynov, Volodymyr Veremeyev, Anatoliy Byshovets, Valyantsin Byalkevich, Viktor Serebryanikov, Yozhef Sabo, Andriy Yarmolenko, Viktor Kanevskyi, Oleh Husyev, Vladyslav Vashchuk, Artem Milevskiy, Volodymyr Troshkin.
Sqaud Explanation
-- The three greatest players who had played for Dynamo Kyic were Andrei Shevchenko, Oleg Blokhin and Igor Belanov. All three had won the Ballon d'or. Blokhin and Belanov won the award when it was an award for European player only. They are my automatic selections for the team.
-- Most players selected were older players from the Soviet Union when Soviet football was a force in European football.
-- Only two players from my Ukraine All-Time team did not play for Dynamo Kyiv. Nineteen of them are on this team. Two other players (Viktor Bannikov and Andriy Biba) made the "Honorable Mention" here.
-- Maksim Shatskikh, Vasyl Rats, Volodymyr Muntyan, Leonid Buryak, Vasyl Turyanchyk and Yevhen Rudakov were the six players not on my Ukraine All-Time team. Except for Vasyl Turyanchy, they were not of Ukrainian ethnicity. They edged out Viktor Bannikov and Andriy Biba who are my all-time Ukrainian team, but not on this club's all-time team.
-- Maksim Shatskikh is the all-time scorer of the Ukrainian Premier League with 124 goal. He represented Uzbekistan in football.
--The other four players were from the Soviet era. For players from the Soviet era, I only took ethnic Ukrainian to be on my my Ukraine All-Time team. Vasyl Rats was born in Ukraine of Hungarian ethnicity. Volodymyr Muntyan was an ethnic Romanian while Leonid Buryak was Jewish. Yevhen Rudakov is often listed as the greatest goalkeeper from Ukraine. He was actually an ethnic Russian playing for Dynamo Lyiv.
-- Vasyl Turyanchyk was one of the first ever holding midfielder in the world.
ST: Andrei Shevchenko (Ukraine)
Andrei Shevchenko is considered one of the greatest Ukrainian player in history. He won the Ballon D'Or in 2004 and came 3rd on the World Player of the Year. He started his career with Dynamo Kyiv. He was best remembered for his stint with AC Milan, winning the Champions' League in 2003. He won 111 caps and scored 48 goals for the Ukraine. He led Ukraine to qualify for the World Cup Finals in 2006.
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| Andrei Shevchenko |
Yuriy Voynov, Volodymyr Veremeyev, Anatoliy Byshovets, Valyantsin Byalkevich, Viktor Serebryanikov, Yozhef Sabo, Andriy Yarmolenko, Viktor Kanevskyi, Oleh Husyev, Vladyslav Vashchuk, Artem Milevskiy, Volodymyr Troshkin.
Sqaud Explanation
-- The three greatest players who had played for Dynamo Kyic were Andrei Shevchenko, Oleg Blokhin and Igor Belanov. All three had won the Ballon d'or. Blokhin and Belanov won the award when it was an award for European player only. They are my automatic selections for the team.
-- Most players selected were older players from the Soviet Union when Soviet football was a force in European football.
-- Only two players from my Ukraine All-Time team did not play for Dynamo Kyiv. Nineteen of them are on this team. Two other players (Viktor Bannikov and Andriy Biba) made the "Honorable Mention" here.
-- Maksim Shatskikh, Vasyl Rats, Volodymyr Muntyan, Leonid Buryak, Vasyl Turyanchyk and Yevhen Rudakov were the six players not on my Ukraine All-Time team. Except for Vasyl Turyanchy, they were not of Ukrainian ethnicity. They edged out Viktor Bannikov and Andriy Biba who are my all-time Ukrainian team, but not on this club's all-time team.
-- Maksim Shatskikh is the all-time scorer of the Ukrainian Premier League with 124 goal. He represented Uzbekistan in football.
--The other four players were from the Soviet era. For players from the Soviet era, I only took ethnic Ukrainian to be on my my Ukraine All-Time team. Vasyl Rats was born in Ukraine of Hungarian ethnicity. Volodymyr Muntyan was an ethnic Romanian while Leonid Buryak was Jewish. Yevhen Rudakov is often listed as the greatest goalkeeper from Ukraine. He was actually an ethnic Russian playing for Dynamo Lyiv.
-- Vasyl Turyanchyk was one of the first ever holding midfielder in the world.
-- I forgot about rightback Volodymyr Troshkin. He seemed to one of the best ever from the former USSR.
-- Andriy Biba who used to play in front Vasyl Turyanchyk also deserved to be on this team. He was described as one of Soviet Union's best playmaker, but I have selected players with better international experience. He only got one cap to his credit. Volodymyr Muntyan, Leonid Buryak and Oleksandr Zavarov were chosen ahead of him.
-- Dynamo Kyiv's successes are tied with coach Valeriy Lobanovskyi. Under him, the cub won two Cup Winners' Cup.
-- In 1975, Dynamo Kyiv won their first Cup Winners Cup. From that team, I selected the following players into this all-time team: Oleg Blokhin, Yevhen Rudakov, Vladimir Muntyan, Leonid Buryak, Mykhaylo Fomenko and Volodymyr Onyshchenko.
-- In 1986, Dynamo Kyiv beat Atletico Madrid to win their second Cup Winners' Cup. The following players from that team made this all-time team: Oleg Blokhin, Igor Belanov, Oleksandr Zavarov, Vasyl Rats, Anatoliy Demyanenko, Sergei Baltacha and Vladimir Bessonov. It was Blokhin's second Cup Winners' Cup.
-- I also selected Valeriy Lobanovskyi as a player. I toyed with the idea of dropping him, but his name had been associated more than any person in history.
-- Yuriy Voynov was a star in the 1960's. He just missed out.
-- I tried to select players from the post-Soviet era. Andrei Shevchenko is the obvious choice. In 1999, Dynamo Kyviv eliminated defending Champions' League winner Real Madrid and advanced to the semifinal of the Champions' League. From that team, I selected Andrei Shevchenko, Oleksandr Shovkovskiy and Serhiy Rebrov. Andrei Shevchenko moved to AC Milan, where his position was replaced with Dynamo Kyiv by Maksim Shatskikh.
-- It is difficult for rightback Oleh Husyev to get into the team. He had two great players ahead of him. Oleh Luzhnyi was a part Of Dynamo Kyiv's resurgence in the 1990's. Vladimir Bezsonov was one of the greatest fullbacks from the Soviet era.
-- Andriy Biba who used to play in front Vasyl Turyanchyk also deserved to be on this team. He was described as one of Soviet Union's best playmaker, but I have selected players with better international experience. He only got one cap to his credit. Volodymyr Muntyan, Leonid Buryak and Oleksandr Zavarov were chosen ahead of him.
-- Dynamo Kyiv's successes are tied with coach Valeriy Lobanovskyi. Under him, the cub won two Cup Winners' Cup.
-- In 1975, Dynamo Kyiv won their first Cup Winners Cup. From that team, I selected the following players into this all-time team: Oleg Blokhin, Yevhen Rudakov, Vladimir Muntyan, Leonid Buryak, Mykhaylo Fomenko and Volodymyr Onyshchenko.
-- In 1986, Dynamo Kyiv beat Atletico Madrid to win their second Cup Winners' Cup. The following players from that team made this all-time team: Oleg Blokhin, Igor Belanov, Oleksandr Zavarov, Vasyl Rats, Anatoliy Demyanenko, Sergei Baltacha and Vladimir Bessonov. It was Blokhin's second Cup Winners' Cup.
-- I also selected Valeriy Lobanovskyi as a player. I toyed with the idea of dropping him, but his name had been associated more than any person in history.
-- Yuriy Voynov was a star in the 1960's. He just missed out.
-- I tried to select players from the post-Soviet era. Andrei Shevchenko is the obvious choice. In 1999, Dynamo Kyviv eliminated defending Champions' League winner Real Madrid and advanced to the semifinal of the Champions' League. From that team, I selected Andrei Shevchenko, Oleksandr Shovkovskiy and Serhiy Rebrov. Andrei Shevchenko moved to AC Milan, where his position was replaced with Dynamo Kyiv by Maksim Shatskikh.
-- It is difficult for rightback Oleh Husyev to get into the team. He had two great players ahead of him. Oleh Luzhnyi was a part Of Dynamo Kyiv's resurgence in the 1990's. Vladimir Bezsonov was one of the greatest fullbacks from the Soviet era.
Formation I: 4-1-3-2
I
based this lineup on the 4-3-2 formation used by Valeriy Lobanovskyi on
at the 1986 Cup-Winners' Cup Final. In order to bring Shenvchenko to
the team, I pushed Blokhin to the midfield on the left.
Rudakov
ReplyDeleteBessonov Fomenko Konkov Demyanenko
Yarmolenko Serebryanikov Veremeyev Blokhin
Shevchenko Belanov
I put a lot of emphasis on individual awards. https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Список_33_лучших_футболистов_сезона_в_СССР