Vitaliy Khmelnytskyi

Personal information
Vitaliy Khmelnytskyi
Full name	Vitaliy Hryhorovych Khmelnytskyi
Date of birth	(1943-06-12) 12 June 1943 (age 71)
Place of birth	Orichiw gebit, Reichskommissariat Ukraine
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1961	Azovstal Jdanov	18	(3)
1962–1964	FC Shakhtar Donetsk	73	(8)
1965–1972	FC Dynamo Kyiv	217	(54)
National team
1965–1971	USSR	20	(7)
Teams managed
1973–1974	Granit Cherkasy
1978–1979	FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Vitaliy Hryhorovych Khmelnytskyi (Ukrainian: Віталій Григорович Хмельницький, Russian: Виталий Григорьевич Хмельницкий) (born 12 June 1943) is a former Ukrainian footballer and coach.

Honours

Soviet Top League winner: 1966, 1967, 1968, 1971.
Soviet Cup winner: 1964, 1966.

International career

He capped 20 times for USSR, playing the 1970 FIFA World Cup.

External links

Profile

Soviet Union squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup

1 Shmuts 2 Kavazashvili 3 Afonin 4 Dzodzuashvili 5 Kaplychnyi 6 Lovchev 7 Logofet 8 Khurtsilava 9 Shesternyov (c) 10 Zykov 11 Asatiani 12 Kiselyov 13 Yashin 14 Muntyan 15 Serebryanikov 16 Byshovets 17 Yevryuzhikhin 18 Metreveli 19 Nodia 20 Puzach 21 Khmelnitsky 22 Porkujan Coach: Kachalin

Ukrainian Footballer of the Year

Football Federation of Ukraine	1950: Fomin 1951: Ponomaryov 1952: Golubev 1953: Borzenko 1954: Fomin 1955: Koman 1956: Koman 1957: Voynov 1958: Voynov 1959: Voynov

Sportyvna Hazeta (Komsomolskoye Znamie)	1960: Voynov 1961: Makarov 1962: Lobanovsky 1963: Lobanovsky 1964: Bannikov 1965: Khmelnytskyi 1966: Biba 1967: Turyanchyk 1968: Turyanchyk / Muntyan

Molod Ukrainy	1969: Serebryanikov 1970: Muntyan 1971: Rudakov 1972: Blokhin 1973: Blokhin 1974: Blokhin 1975: Blokhin 1976: Blokhin 1977: Blokhin 1978: Blokhin 1979: Starukhin 1980: Blokhin 1981: Blokhin 1982: Demyanenko 1983: Taran 1984: Litovchenko 1985: Demyanenko 1986: Zavarov 1987: Mykhaylychenko 1988: Mykhaylychenko 1989: Bezsonov 1990: Yuran

Ukrainskiy Football	1991: Tsveiba 1992: Leonenko 1993: Leonenko 1994: Leonenko 1995: Kalitvintsev 1996: Rebrov 1997: Shevchenko 1998: Rebrov 1999: Shevchenko 2000: Shevchenko 2001: Shevchenko 2002: Tymoshchuk 2003: Venhlynskyi 2004: Shevchenko 2005: Shevchenko 2006: Tymoshchuk 2007: Tymoshchuk 2008: Milevskiy 2009: Milevskiy 2010: Konoplyanka 2011: Voronin 2012: Konoplyanka 2013: Yarmolenko / Konoplyanka

Komanda (MVP of the UPL)	1995: Kalitvintsev 1996: Rebrov 1997: Shevchenko 1998: Rebrov 1999: Rebrov 2000: Vorobey 2001: Byalkevich 2002: Tymoshchuk 2003: Byalkevich 2004: Rykun 2005: Husyev 2006: Nazarenko 2007: Nazarenko 2008: Jajá Coelho 2009: Milevskiy 2010: Pyatov 2011: Yarmolenko 2012: Mkhitaryan 2013: Konoplyanka

FC Dnipro Cherkasy – managers

Lerman (19xx–6x)
Hreber (1964–65)
Zavorotnyi (19xx–xx)
Popovych (1970–71)
Ostrovskiy (1971)
Khmelnytskyi (1973–74)
Molotay (197x–81)
Zhylin (1981–83)
Lukashenko (1984)
Pershyn (1988–89)
Kozenkov (1989–90)
Zhylin (1990–92)
Osinovskyi (1992–95)
Artyukh (1995)
Chupryna (1996)
Piskun (1996^c)
Osinovskyi (1997–98)
Pershyn (1998)
Muntyan (1998–99)
Kyrylyuk (2000–01)
Zayaev (2001)
Pershyn (2002)
Kyrylyuk & Foshchiy (2002)
Puchkov (2003)
Shcherbakov (2004–05)
Morozov (2006–07)
Ryabokon (2007–08)
Bezsmertnyi (2008–09)

FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih – managers

Zubrytsky (1967)
Sokolov (1968–69)
Zubrytsky (1970)
Fomenko (1971)
Fominykh (1972)
Bolotov (1973)
Zubrytsky (1974)
Hulevskyi (1975–77)
Alaskarov (1977)
Glukharev (1977)
Khmelnytskyi (1978–79)
Zhylin (1980)
Tugarin (1981–82)
Azarenkov (1985)
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)

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