Yoo Sang-chul

This is a Korean name; the family name is Yoo.
Yoo Sang-chul
유상철
Personal information
Full nameYoo Sang-chul
Date of birth(1971-10-18) October 18, 1971 (age 42)
Place of birthSeoul, Republic of Korea
Height1.84 m (6 ft 1⁄2 in)
Playing positionCentral midfielder
Youth career
1990–1994Konkuk University
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps†(Gls)†
1994–1998Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i75(21)
1999–2000Yokohama F. Marinos44(24)
2001–2002Kashiwa Reysol33(14)
2002–2003Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i18(12)
2003–2004Yokohama F. Marinos36(6)
2005–2006Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i13(1)
Total219(78)
National team‡
2004Korea Republic U-23 (as wild card)7(0)
1994–2005Korea Republic122(18)
Teams managed
2006–UBI FC
2009–2011Chuncheon Tech Mech HS
2011.7-2012.12Daejeon Citizen
2014Ulsan University
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 28 May 2007.

† Appearances (Goals).

‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 25 March 2007
Yoo Sang-chul
Hangul유상철
Hanja柳想鐵
Revised RomanizationYu Sang-cheol
McCune–ReischauerYu Sang-ch'ŏl

Yoo Sang-chul (born October 18, 1971) is a South Korean football manager and former football player. He is current manager of Korean University football club. Ulsan University

Profile

  • Weight: 78 kg
  • First Int'l Cap: USA (March 5, 1994)

Yoo was one of Korea's most influential players over the last decade. He was known as a powerful and versatile midfielder with strong aerial ability, even though his versatility actually allowed him to shine in just about any area of the field, from defence to attack, but his coaches believed his all-round ability was best deployed in the center of the midfield, where he could patrol the middle of the park with presence and authority.

Yoo had the ability to spark an attack with his incisive distribution and was also strong defensively as well as physically.

The highly rated midfielder was offered a trial with Barcelona in 1998 for his impressive performances during the 1998 World Cup group stages. However, he missed out on that possible move to Europe because his club Ulsan Hyundai had already agreed a contract-binding deal to sell Yoo to Yokohama Marinos. He moved briefly to join Kashiwa Reysol's Korean trio in 2001 but Marinos brought the versatile Korean back to Yokohama in 2003.

He was part of the South Korean 2004 Olympic football team, who finished second in Group A, making it through to the next round, before being defeated by silver medal winners Paraguay.

He scored two goals for Korea in FIFA World Cup, one in 1998 against Belgium and another in 2002 against Poland. He played a key part of the Korean National Football Team when Korea reached the semi-finals in the 2002 FIFA World Cup. He also has a blind eye, in which he kept secret. He publicly told everyone at a Korean T.V. talk show.

On 17 July 2011, He was appointed manager of Daejeon Citizen. His managing in Daejeon Citizen was successful to survive to K-league classic. Many fans want him staying with Daejeon Citizen more but his contract was expired. Club asked renew the contract but two parties could not agree some part of condition. In 2013, Ulsan University which is one of the strong Korean university football clubs ask him a manager. He started coaching again from 2014 season.[1]

Club career statistics

Club performanceLeagueCupLeague CupContinentalTotal
SeasonClubLeagueAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
South KoreaLeagueKFA CupLeague CupAsiaTotal
1994Ulsan Hyundai Horang-iK-League205-60-265
1995261-71-332
199620??41??  
199771??100??  
19982014??31??  
JapanLeagueEmperor's CupLeague CupAsiaTotal
1999Yokohama F. MarinosJ. League Division 12273130-288
200022173064-3121
2001Kashiwa ReysolJ. League Division 12491000-259
2002950000-95
South KoreaLeagueKFA CupLeague CupAsiaTotal
2002Ulsan Hyundai Horang-iK-League89??00-  
200310300--103
JapanLeagueEmperor's CupLeague CupAsiaTotal
2003Yokohama F. MarinosJ. League Division 11762030-226
2004190102041261
South KoreaLeagueKFA CupLeague CupAsiaTotal
2005Ulsan Hyundai Horang-iK-League1210060-181
2006100000??  
TotalSouth Korea10634363
Japan113441011544114250
Career total21978517

International career statistics

[2]

Korea Republic national team
YearAppsGoals
1994101
199580
199651
1997217
1998243
199920
2000100
200183
2002161
200391
200451
200550
Total12318

International goals

Results list Korea Republic's goal tally first.
DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
October 11, 1994 HiroshimaJapan1 goal3-21994 Asian Games
April 30, 1996 Tel AvivIsrael1 goal5-4Friendly match
January 25, 1997 SydneyNew Zealand1 goal3-11997 Opus Tournament
May 21, 1997 TokyoJapan1 goal1-1Friendly match
May 28, 1997 DaejeonHong Kong1 goal4-01998 FIFA World Cup qualification
June 12, 1997 SeoulEgypt1 goal3-11997 Korea Cup
August 24, 1997 DaeguTajikistan1 goal4-1Friendly match
October 4, 1997 SeoulUnited Arab Emirates1 goal3-01998 FIFA World Cup qualification
October 18, 1997 TashkentUzbekistan1 goal5-11998 FIFA World Cup qualification
June 25, 1998 ParisBelgium1 goal1-11998 FIFA World Cup
December 9, 1998 BangkokUnited Arab Emirates1 goal2-11998 Asian Games
December 14, 1998 BangkokThailand1 goal1-21998 Asian Games
February 11, 2001 DubaiUnited Arab Emirates1 goal4-12001 Dubai Tournament
June 1, 2001 UlsanMexico1 goal2-12001 FIFA Confederations Cup
December 9, 2001 SeogwipoUnited States1 goal1-0Friendly match
June 4, 2002 BusanPoland1 goal2-02002 FIFA World Cup
December 8, 2003 SaitamaChina PR1 goal1-02003 East Asian Cup
June 5, 2004 DaeguTurkey1 goal2-1Friendly match

Honours

Club

Ulsan Hyundai Horangi
Yokohama F. Marinos

Individual

  • K-League Best XI (3) : 1994, 1998, 2002
  • FIFA World Cup All-Star Team : 2002[3]

References

  1. Jump up ^ "대전 신임 감독에 유상철, 23일 홈서 데뷔전". Osen (Naver.com). 17 July 2011. Retrieved 17 July 2011. 
  2. Jump up ^ http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/yo o-intl.html
  3. Jump up ^ "FIFA World Cup All-Star Team". USA Today. June 29, 2002. Retrieved 26 April 2011. 

External links

Awards
Preceded by
Kim Hyun-Seok		K-League Top Scorer
1998		Succeeded by
Saša Drakulić
 
Awards
K League Top Scorers
  • 1983: Park Yoon-ki
  • 1984: Baek Jong-chul
  • 1985: Piyapong
  • 1986: Chung Hae-won
  • 1987: Choi Sang-kook
  • 1988: Lee Kee-keun
  • 1989: Cho Keung-yeon
  • 1990: Yoon Sang-chul
  • 1991: Lee Kee-keun
  • 1992: Lim Keun-jae
  • 1993: Cha Sang-hae
  • 1994: Yoon Sang-chul
  • 1995: Roh Sang-rae
  • 1996: Shin Tae-yong
  • 1997: Kim Hyun-seok
  • 1998: Yoo Sang-chul
  • 1999: Saša Drakulić
  • 2000: Kim Do-hoon
  • 2001: Sandro Cardoso
  • 2002: Edmilson
  • 2003: Kim Do-hoon
  • 2004: Mota
  • 2005: Leandro Machado
  • 2006: Woo Sung-yong
  • 2007: Cabore
  • 2008: Dudu
  • 2009: Lee Dong-gook
  • 2010: Yoo Byung-soo
  • 2011: Dejan Damjanović
  • 2012: Dejan Damjanović
  • 2013: Dejan Damjanović
1994 K-League Best XI
1998 K-League Best XI
2002 K-League Best XI
2002 FIFA World Cup Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
 
South Korea Squad
South Korea squad – 1996 AFC Asian Cup
South Korea squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup
South Korea squad – 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup
South Korea squad – 2000 AFC Asian Cup Third Place
South Korea squad – 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup
South Korea squad – 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup Fourth Place
South Korea squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place
South Korea men's football squad – 2004 Summer Olympics
Daejeon Citizen FC – managers
  • Kim Ki-bok (1997–2000)
  • Lee Tae-ho (2001–02)
  • Choi Yun-kyum (2003–07)
  • Kim Ho (2007–09)
  • Wang Sun-jae (2009–11)
  • Shin Jin-won (2011c)
  • Yoo Sang-chul (2012)
  • Kim In-wan (2013–)
C (caretaker manager)

Source :
sepakbola.biz
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