Volodymyr Titarenko | |
Fullname: | Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Titarenko |
Birth Date: | 1978 5, df=yes |
Birth Place: | Alchevsk, Soviet Union |
Position: | Middle blocker |
Years: | 1996–1999 1999–2000 2000–2005 2005–2007 2007–2008 2008–2009 2009–2013 |
Clubs: | VC Dynamo Luhansk Dorozhnyk-SKA Odesa VC Lokomotyv Kharkiv Portol Son Amar Palma VC Lokomotyv Kharkiv VC Dynamo Moscow VC Tyumen |
Nationalyears: | 2001–2009 |
Nationalteam: | Ukraine |
Volodymyr (Vladimir) Titarenko (born 4 May 1978) is a Ukrainian volleyball player and member of Ukraine men's national volleyball team in 2001–2009.
Volodymyr Titarenko started his career in the Ukrainian Volleyball Superleague in 1996. He played for VC Dynamo Luhansk for four seasons. With this team he became Vice-champion of Ukraine.[1]
The next season (1999-2000) Titarenko played for Dorozhnyk-SKA Odesa and had Vice-champion status for the second time.
In 2000 he signed a contract with VC Lokomotyv Kharkiv. In 2004 he won the CEV Top Teams Cup.[2]
In Spain Volodymyr Titarenko was playing in Superliga for Portol Son Amar Palma for two years. At that time he won the Superliga, Supercopa, Copa del Rey and became Vice-champion of CEV Top Teams Cup.[3]
After playing in the Spanish league he returned to Lokomotyv Kharkiv and won Ukrainian Volleyball Cup in season 2007-08
Titarenko has been playing in Russian Volleyball Super League: VC Dynamo Moscow and VC Tyumen since 2008.[4] [5] [6] In 2009 he was selected to theAll-Star Team of Russian Volleyball Super League. He continued his career as a professional volleyball player until 2013.[7]
Volodymyr Titarenko currently lives in Texas, USA and works as a volleyball coach.[8]
He debuted with the Ukraine men's national volleyball team in 2001. He was a participant of the European Volleyball Championship 2005.[9]
With Ukraine national under-19 team Volodymyr Titarenko participated in:
With Ukraine national under-21 team Volodymyr Titarenko participated[10] in:
With Ukraine national volleyball team Volodymyr Titarenko participated:
VC Dynamo Luhansk
Dorozhnyk-SKA Odesa
Lokomotyv Kharkiv
Portol Son Amar Palma
VC Dynamo Moscow