Igor Dobrovolski

For the Ukrainian choreographer, see Igor Dobrovolskiy (choreographer).
This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Ivanovich and the family name is Dobrovolski.
Igor Dobrovolski
Personal information
Full nameIgor Ivanovich Dobrovolski
Date of birth(1967-08-27) 27 August 1967 (age 46)
Place of birthOdessa Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
Height1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing positionWinger
Club information
Current team
FC Veris (manager)
Youth career
Tiraspol Children and Youth Sport School N4
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps†(Gls)†
1984–1985Nistru Chişinău27(13)
1986–1990Dynamo Moscow124(27)
1990–1991Castellón14(3)
1991–1992Servette23(15)
1992Genoa4(1)
1992–1993Marseille8(1)
1993–1994Dynamo Moscow31(9)
1994–1995Atlético Madrid19(1)
1996–1999Fortuna Düsseldorf54(14)
2004–2006Tiligul Tiraspol9(1)
National team
1986–1991USSR25(7)
1992CIS4(1)
1992–1998Russia18(2)
Teams managed
2004–2006Tiligul Tiraspol (player-manager)
2007–2009Moldova
2010–2013Dacia Chişinău
2013–2014Veris Chișinău
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Igor Ivanovich Dobrovolski (Russian: Игорь Иванович Добровольский, Ukrainian: Ігор Іванович Добровольський, Ihor Ivanovych Dobrovolskyi; born 27 August 1967) is retired footballer in the wide attacking midfielder role. His last team was FC Veris.

He started his career at Moldavian SSR, then played in Russian SFSR, Spain, Italy, France, Germany before retired in Moldova. He never played in Ukrainian SSR or independent Ukraine.

Club career

Born in Markivka, Rozdilna Raion, Odessa Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, Dobrovolski trained at Tiraspol Children and Youth Sport School N4 in Moldavian SSR in early years (now in Transnistria). During his extensive career he played for Nistru Chişinău, Dynamo Moscow, Castellón, Servette, Genoa, Olympique de Marseille, Atlético Madrid, Fortuna Düsseldorf and Tiligul Tiraspol.[1] In 1990, Igor Dobrovolski was thought of as one of the best young players in the world.

International career

He played for three different national teams: USSR at the 1988 Olympic Games where he was a gold medal winner and finished second top goal scorer with six goals (including one in the Gold Medal game itself); Romário scored seven but Brazil lost in the final to USSR. He was also part, with the same team, of the 1990 FIFA World Cup, representing afterwards the CIS at UEFA Euro 1992 and Russia at Euro 1996. He scored CIS's only goal in UEFA Euro 1992, in a 1–1 draw against Germany.[2]

Five players had the honour of scoring a goal in five successive games – Igor Dobrovolski (USSR in 1988), Ottmar Hitzfeld (FR Germany in 1972), Milan Galić (Yugoslavia in 1960) and Adolfo Baloncieri (Italy in 1928). Only Dobrovolski actually claimed gold.[3]

Honours

  • Gold Medal at the 1988 Olympics
  • Silver Boot at the 1988 Olympics (6 goals)
  • Soviet Footballer of the Year: 1990
  • 1990 UEFA European Under-21 Championship Winner
  • French League Title 1991–92
  • UEFA Champions League: 1992–93 Winner

Coaching career

At 39 years old he was coaching Tiligul Tiraspol in the 2005–06 season, and then took over the Moldova national football team for the qualification to UEFA Euro 2008, with a view to a two-year extension to his contract if he was successful.

In December 2007, he signed a new contract with Moldova.[4] He was allowed to coach any club until the start of 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA). On 16 October 2009, Dobrovolski announced his resignation.

References

  1. Jump up ^ "Signed photo and profile" (in Russian). rusteam.permian.ru. Retrieved 15 April 2011. 
  2. Jump up ^ Igor Dobrovolski – FIFA competition record
  3. Jump up ^ "Igor Ivanovich Dobrovolsky – International Appearances". RSSSF. Retrieved 15 April 2011. 
  4. Jump up ^ "Dobrovolski signs new contract". UEFA.com. 21 December 2007. Retrieved 15 April 2011. 
FC Dacia Chișinău – current squad
  • 1 Cerga
  • 2 Posmac
  • 3 Chiciuc
  • 4 Ilescu
  • 5 Popovici
  • 7 Guira
  • 8 Grosu
  • 9 Orbu
  • 10 Sackey
  • 11 Mihaliov
  • 13 Sow
  • 14 Stoleru
  • 15 Cociuc
  • 18 Schuster
  • 21 Molla
  • 22 Lapushenko
  • 24 Mamah
  • 25 Nemerenco
  • 26 Dragovozov
  • 27 Tumbasević
  • 28 Erokhin
  • 30 Gaiduchevici
  • 33 Comleonoc
  • 44 Ismailov
  • 47 Cojocari
  • 61 Krkotić
  • 81 Matiughin
  • 92 Orazsahedov
  • Manager: Dobrovolski
Swiss Footballer of the Year
Previous winners
  • 1972–73: Karl Odermatt
  • 1973–74: verilmedi
  • 1974–75: Umberto Barberis
  • 1975–76: Köbi Kuhn
  • 1976–77: Hansjörg Pfister
  • 1977–78: Rudolf Elsener
  • 1978–79: Umberto Barberis
  • 1979–80: Umberto Barberis
  • 1980–81: Heinz Lüdi
  • 1981–82: Claudio Sulser
  • 1982–83: Lucien Favre
  • 1983–84: Heinz Hermann
  • 1984–85: Heinz Hermann / Rolf Osterwalder
  • 1985–86: Heinz Hermann
  • 1986–87: Heinz Hermann
  • 1987–88: Heinz Hermann
  • 1988–89: Peter Nadig
  • 1989–90: André Egli
  • 1990–91: Adrian Knup
  • 1991–92: Jean-Paul Brigger
  • 1992–93: Ciriaco Sforza
  • 1993–94: Thomas Bickel
  • 1994–95: Nestor Subiat
  • 1995–96: Kubilay Türkyilmaz
  • 1996–97: Kubilay Türkyilmaz
  • 1997–98: Kubilay Türkyilmaz
Foreigner of the Year
  • 1974–75: Ilija Katić
  • 1975–76: Ilija Katić
  • 1976–77: Eigil Nielsen
  • 1977–78: Martin Chivers
  • 1978–79: Jurica Jerković
  • 1979–80: Piet Hamberg
  • 1980–81: Robert Kok
  • 1981–82: Jurica Jerković
  • 1982–83: Jurica Jerković
  • 1983–84: Raúl Nogués
  • 1984–85: Charly Herberth
  • 1985–86: Lars Lunde
  • 1986–87: Robert Prytz
  • 1987–88: John Eriksen
  • 1988–89: Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
  • 1989–90: Iván Zamorano
  • 1990–91: Edwin Gorter
  • 1991–92: Igor Dobrovolski
  • 1992–93: Sonny Anderson
  • 1993–94: Élber
  • 1994–95: Petar Aleksandrov
  • 1995–96: Viorel Moldovan
  • 1996–97: Viorel Moldovan
  • 1997–98: Shabani Nonda
Soviet Footballer of the Year
Soviet Union football squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists
  • 1 Kharine
  • 2 Ketashvili
  • 3 Sklyarov
  • 4 Cherednyk
  • 5 Janonis
  • 6 Tyshchenko
  • 7 Kuznetsov
  • 8 Ponomaryov
  • 9 Borodyuk
  • 10 Dobrovolski
  • 11 Lyutyi
  • 12 Yarovenko
  • 13 Fokin
  • 14 Tatarchuk
  • 15 Mykhaylychenko
  • 16 Prudnikov
  • 17 Losev
  • 18 Gorlukovich
  • 19 Savichev
  • 20 Narbekovas
  • Coach: Byshovets
Soviet Union squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup
CIS squad – UEFA Euro 1992
Russia squad – UEFA Euro 1996
  • Caras (1991–92)
  • Piunovschi (1992)
  • Caras (1992–97)
  • Danilianţ (1998–99)
  • Maţiura (1999–2001)
  • Spiridon (2001)
  • Pasulko (2002–06)
  • Teslev (2006–07)
  • Dobrovolski (2007–09)
  • Balint (2010–11)
  • Caras (2012–)
FC Dacia Chişinău – managers
  • ? (1999–200x)
  • Ursachi (200x–03)
  • Caras (2004–08)
  • Pylypchuk (2009)
  • Botnaraş (2009c)
  • Semionov (2010)
  • Dobrovolski (2010–12)
  • Negrescu (2012c)
  • Dobrovolski (2012–13)
  • Negrescu (2013–)

(c) caretaker



Source :
sepakbola.biz
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