Igor Shalimov

Igor Shalimov
Personal information
Managing FC Krasnodar in 2016
Full name	Igor Mikhailovich Shalimov
Date of birth	(1969-02-02) 2 February 1969
Place of birth	Moscow, Soviet Union
Height	1.82 m (5 ft 11 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current team	FC Krasnodar
Youth career
1976–1980	Lokomotiv Moscow
1980–1986	Spartak Moscow
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1986–1991	Spartak Moscow	95	(20)
1991–1992	Foggia	33	(9)
1992–1994	Inter Milan	50	(11)
1994–1995	→ MSV Duisburg	21	(0)
1995–1996	→ AC Lugano	12	(4)
1995–1996	Udinese	20	(0)
1996–1998	Bologna	33	(5)
1998–1999	Napoli	19	(2)
Total		284	(51)
National team
1990–1991^[1]	USSR	20	(2)
1992^[1]	CIS	4	(0)
1992–1998^[1]	Russia	23	(3)
Teams managed
2001–2002	FC Krasnoznamensk
2003	FC Uralan Elista
2008–2011	Russia (women)
2015–2016	FC Krasnodar-2
2016	FC Krasnodar (assistant)
2016	FC Krasnodar (caretaker)
2016–	FC Krasnodar
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Mihailovich and the family name is Shalimov.

Igor Mihailovich Shalimov (born 2 February 1969 in Moscow, Soviet Union) is a Russian football manager and a former midfielder. He primarily played as a wide midfielder. He is currently the manager of FC Krasnodar.

Career

Shalimov started his playing career in Spartak Moscow. After a few successful seasons with Spartak Moscow he transferred to Foggia. He impressed enough to garner the attention and eventual transfer to Inter Milan. He has also played in the Italian Serie A for Bologna, Udinese and Napoli, as well as MSV Duisburg in Germany and AC Lugano in Switzerland.

He was a member of the USSR team which participated in the 1990 FIFA World Cup. After the collapse of the Soviet Union he represented the unified CIS team at the European Championship held in Sweden. He was one of a number of key players who refused to play for then coach Pavel Sadyrin at the 1994 FIFA World Cup. Two years later, in 1996, he became a member of the Russian national team for the European Championship held in England.

Shalimov ended his playing career in Napoli after being banned for two years for testing positive for nandrolone, a banned steroid substance. He has claimed that an anabolic, containing nandrolone was given to him while he was hospitalized in Moscow, to stop an internal bleeding.^[2]

He was appointed manager of Russia women's national football team in 2008,^[3] before being promoted to deputy sporting director for national teams and selection at the Russian Football Union in 2011.^[4]

Career statistics

Club

Seasons	Club	League	Apps/Gls
1986	Spartak	Top League 1st level	05/1
1987	Spartak	Top League 1st level	00/0
1988	Spartak	Top League 1st level	25/8
1989	Spartak	Top League 1st level	20/1
1990	Spartak	Top League 1st level	23/5
1991	Spartak	Top League 1st level	22/5
1991–92	Foggia	Serie A 1st level	33/9
1992–93	Inter Milan	Serie A 1st level	32/9
1993–94	Inter Milan	Serie A 1st level	18/2
1994–95	Duisburg	Bundesliga 1st level	21/0
1995–96	AC Lugano	Super League 1st level	12/4
	Udinese	Serie A 1st level	20/0
1996–97	Bologna	Serie A 1st level	18/4
1997–98	Bologna	Serie A 1st level	15/1
1998–99	Napoli	Serie B 2nd level	19/2

* – played games and goals

International goals

Soviet Union: Score and results list Soviet Union's goal tally first.

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	23 November 1990	Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain	Trinidad and Tobago	1–0	2–0	Friendly
2.	25 September 1991	Lenin Central Stadium, Moscow	Hungary	1–1	2–2	Euro 1992 qualifier

Russia: Score and results list Russia's goal tally first.

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	14 April 1993	Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg	Luxembourg	3–0	4–0	1994 World Cup qualifier
2.	7 June 1995	Stadio Olimpico, Serravalle	San Marino	4–0	7–0	Euro 1996 qualifier
3.	6 September 1995	Svangaskarð, Toftir	Faroe Islands	5–2	5–2	Euro 1996 qualifier

Honours

Player

Club

Spartak Moscow

Soviet Top League Champion: 1989; (Runner-up): 1991

Inter Milan

Serie A (Runner-up): 1992–93
UEFA Cup: 1993–94

International

USSR Under-21 team

UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship: 1990

References

1 2 3 "Igor Mikhailovich Shalimov - International Appearances". The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.
↑ "Igor Shalimov, former captain of the Russian football team" (in Russian). history.rin.ru. Retrieved 29 June 2007.
↑ "Shalimov starts reign in style". uefa.com. Retrieved 7 June 2008.
↑ "Pauw in for Shalimov in Russia". UEFA.com. 2011-04-28. Retrieved 2011-08-14.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Igor Shalimov.

FC Krasnodar – current squad

1 Kritsyuk 2 Izmailov 3 Naldo 4 Martynovich 5 Torbinski 6 Granqvist (c) 7 Mamayev 8 Gazinsky 9 Ari 10 Ahmedov 11 Podberyozkin 14 Wánderson 17 Kaleshin 18 Bystrov 21 Laborde 22 Joãozinho 33 Pereyra 38 Kouassi 55 Jędrzejczyk 70 Okriashvili 77 Kaboré 88 Sinitsyn 90 Smolov 98 Petrov Manager: Shalimov

2016–17 Russian Premier League managers

Carrera (Spartak) Daniliants (Rostov) Gadzhiyev (Amkar) Goncharenko (CSKA) Javi Gracia (Rubin) Kiriakov (Arsenal) Lucescu (Zenit) Petrakov (Tom) Rakhimov (Terek) Semin (Lokomotiv) Shalimov (Krasnodar) Skripchenko (Krylia Sovetov) Tarkhanov (Ural) Vacant (Ufa) Vrba (Anzhi) Yevdokimov (Orenburg)

FC Elista – managers

Protasov (1968)
Kotov (1971–72)
Moshkin (1973)
Koldakov (1974)
Chikhradze (1975)
Larin (1976–78)
Ochirov (1979–84)
Zubakov (1985)
Lendelgolts (1988)
Zazroyev (1988–90)
Lidzhiev (1991)
Lendelgolts (1992–93)
Lidzhiev (1994–95)
Yakovenko (1996–97)
Shevchenko (1998)
Yakovenko (1999)
Skrynnikov^c (1999)
Kucherevsky (1999)
Skrynnikov^c (1999)
Averyanov (1999–2000)
Dergach (2000)
Irkhin (2000)
Bunjak (2000)
Pavlov (2001–02)
Shishlov^c (2002)
Dzodzuashvili (2002)
Shalimov (2003)
Slutsky (2003–04)
Volgin^c (2004)
Slutsky (2004)
Volgin^c (2004)
Bogdanov (2004)
Skrynnikov (2005–06)
Bogdanov (2014–)

FC Krasnodar – managers

Volchek (2008) Khakunov (2008–09) Tashuyev (2010) Muslin (2011–13) Kononov (2013–16) Shalimov (2016–) (c) = caretaker manager

Soviet Union squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup

1 Dasayev (c) 2 Bezsonov 3 Khidiyatullin 4 Kuznetsov 5 Demyanenko 6 Rats 7 Aleinikov 8 Litovchenko 9 Zavarov 10 Protasov 11 Dobrovolski 12 Borodyuk 13 Tsveiba 14 Lyutyi 15 Yaremchuk 16 Chanov 17 Zygmantovich 18 Shalimov 19 Fokin 20 Gorlukovich 21 Broshin 22 Uvarov Coach: Lobanovskiy

CIS squad – UEFA Euro 1992

1 Kharine 2 Chernyshov 3 Tskhadadze 4 Tsveiba 5 O. Kuznetsov 6 Shalimov 7 Mykhaylychenko (c) 8 Kanchelskis 9 Aleinikov 10 Dobrovolski 11 Yuran 12 Cherchesov 13 Kiriakov 14 Lyutyi 15 Kolyvanov 16 D. Kuznetsov 17 Korneev 18 Onopko 19 Lediakhov 20 Ivanov Coach: Byshovets

Russia squad – UEFA Euro 1996

1 Kharin 2 Tetradze 3 Nikiforov 4 Tsymbalar 5 Kovtun 6 Karpin 7 Onopko (c) 8 Kanchelskis 9 Kolyvanov 10 Mostovoi 11 Kiriakov 12 Cherchesov 13 Bushmanov 14 Dobrovolski 15 Shalimov 16 Simutenkov 17 Beschastnykh 18 Yanovsky 19 Radimov 20 Gorlukovich 21 Khokhlov 22 Ovchinnikov Coach: Romantsev

Russia squad – UEFA Women's Euro 2009

1 Todua 2 Terekhova 3 Kozhnikova 4 Sochneva 5 Skotnikova 6 Myskiv 7 Shmachkova 8 Savchenkova 9 Fomina 10 Kurochkina 11 Poryadina 12 Kochneva 13 Rogova 14 Kharchenko 15 Petrova 16 Pertseva 17 Danilova 18 Tsydikova 19 Tsybutovich 20 Barbashina 21 Morozova 22 Vazhnova Coach: Shalimov

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