Vadym Yevtushenko Explained

Vadym Yevtushenko
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Fullname:Vadym Anatolyovich Yevtushenko
Birth Date:1958 1, df=yes
Birth Place:Piatykhatky, Ukrainian SSR, USSR
Height:1.74 m
Position:Midfielder, striker
Years1:1979
Years2:1980–1987
Years3:1988
Years4:1988
Years5:1989–1993
Years6:1994–1995
Clubs1:Zirka Kirovohrad
Clubs2:Dynamo Kyiv
Clubs3:Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
Clubs4:Dynamo Kyiv
Clubs5:AIK
Clubs6:IK Sirius
Caps2:225
Caps3:20
Caps4:0
Caps5:102
Caps6:39
Goals1:11
Goals2:59
Goals3:0
Goals4:0
Goals5:19
Goals6:9
Nationalyears1:1980–1987
Nationalteam1:USSR
Nationalcaps1:12
Nationalgoals1:1
Manageryears1:1996
Manageryears2:1997–1999
Manageryears3:2000
Manageryears4:2001–2008
Manageryears5:2008–2009
Manageryears6:2011–2012
Manageryears7:2012
Manageryears8:2014–2016
Manageryears9:2016–2017
Manageryears10:2019–2020
Manageryears11:2021
Manageryears12:2021-
Managerclubs1:Reymersholm IK (assistant)
Managerclubs2:Hammarby IF (assistant)
Managerclubs3:FC Järfälla (assistant)
Managerclubs4:Valsta Syrianska IK
Managerclubs5:Ukraine (assistant)
Managerclubs6:Zirka Kirovohrad
Managerclubs7:Vorskla Poltava
Managerclubs8:Dynamo-2 Kyiv
Managerclubs9:Cherkaskyi Dnipro
Managerclubs10:Dynamo Kyiv (assistant)
Managerclubs11:Krystal Kherson
Managerclubs12:FC Arlanda

Vadym Anatolyovich Yevtushenko (Ukrainian: Вадим Анатолійович Євтушенко) (born 1 January 1958) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who played as a midfielder or striker.

Career

During his career he played almost exclusively for Dynamo Kyiv. He earned 12 caps for the USSR national team and was included in the squads for the 1982 (he did not play in any games there) and 1986 World Cups. He scored his only goal for USSR on 26 July 1983 in a friendly against East Germany. He scored a goal as Dynamo Kyiv won the 1986 European Cup Winners' Cup Final.

In the late 1980s Yevtushenko moved to Sweden and became Swedish champion with AIK in 1992. After concluding his playing career in Sweden at IK Sirius two years later, he remained in Swedish football as first an assistant and then head coach for longer than a decade before moving back to Ukrainian football after 2008.

Personal life

His son, Vyacheslav Yevtushenko played for AIK in early 2000s.

Another son Vadim Jevtusheenko played for Vasalunds IF.

Honours

External links