Sergei Yuran

This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Nikolayevich and the family name is Yuran.

Sergei Yuran
Personal information
Yuran as coach of Khimki in 2008
Full name	Sergei Nikolayevich Yuran
Date of birth	(1969-06-11) 11 June 1969
Place of birth	Luhansk, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
Height	1.84 m (6 ft ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1985–1987	FC Zorya Voroshilovgrad	55	(10)
1988–1991	FC Dynamo Kyiv	31	(15)
1991–1994	S.L. Benfica	63	(19)
1994–1995	FC Porto	23	(4)
1995	FC Spartak Moscow	8	(2)
1996	Millwall F.C.	13	(1)
1996–1997	Fortuna Düsseldorf	16	(5)
1997–1999	VfL Bochum	23	(4)
1999	FC Spartak Moscow	18	(3)
1999–2001	SK Sturm Graz	26	(6)
Total		276	(69)
National team
1990–1991	USSR	12	(2)
1992	CIS	3	(0)
1992–1999	Russia	25	(5)
Teams managed
2003	FC Spartak Moscow (reserves)
2003	FC Spartak Moscow (assistant)
2004	FC Dynamo Stavropol
2006	FC Ditton
2006	FC TVMK
2007–2008	FC Shinnik Yaroslavl
2008	FC Khimki
2009	FC Lokomotiv Astana (caretaker)
2010	FC Lokomotiv Astana (assistant)
2011	Simurq PFC
2012–2013	FC Sibir Novosibirsk
2014–2015	FC Baltika Kaliningrad
2016	FC Mika
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Sergei Nikolayevich Yuran (Russian: Серге́й Николаевич Юран, Ukrainian: Сергій Миколайович Юран Serhij Mykolajovyč Juran; born 11 June 1969 in Luhansk, Soviet Union) is a Russian professional football manager and a former player.

As a striker, he represented the USSR and Russia at international level. He has Russian, Ukrainian and Portuguese citizenship.

Club career

At club level he played in six different countries. After his playing career abruptly ended in 2001 following a skull injury, he became a manager.^[1]

International career

He was capped by the USSR, and despite being born in Ukraine and having been honored as the best Ukrainian footballer, chose to represent the Russia after the breakup of the USSR. In 2009 he was part of the Russia squad that won the 2009 Legends Cup.

Statistics as player

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Soviet Union			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
1985	Zorya Voroshilovgrad	Second League	1	0
1986		Second League	19	4
1987		First League	35	6
1988	Dynamo Kyiv	Top League	0	0
1989			0	0
1990			13	9
1991			18	6
Portugal			League		Taça de Portugal		Taça da Liga		Europe		Total
1991–92	Benfica	Portuguese Liga	21	7
1992–93			22	8
1993–94			20	4
1994–95	Porto		23	4
Russia			League		Russian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1995	Spartak	Top League	8	2
England			League		FA Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1995–96	Millwall	First Division	13	1
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		Other		Europe		Total
1996–97	Fortuna Düsseldorf	Bundesliga	16	5	1	0	–		–		17	5
1997–98	Bochum	Bundesliga	23	4	1	0	0	0	4	3	28	7
Russia			League		Russian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1999	Spartak	Top Division	18	3
Austria			League		Austrian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1999–00	Sturm Graz	Bundesliga	11	3
2001–01	Sturm Graz	Bundesliga	15	3
Total	Soviet Union		86	25
	Portugal		86	23
	Russia		26	5
	England		13	1
	Germany		39	9	2	0	0	0	4	3	45	12
	Austria		26	6
Career total			276	69

Coaching career

His first experience in coaching was assistant manager position under Andrey Chernyshov in Spartak Moscow, 2003. After three months, Chernyshov and his assistants were fired from Spartak. In 2004 Yuran managed Dynamo Stavropol. After a brief spell with Latvian side FC Ditton from January to May 2006,^[2] Yuran was appointed as manager of Estonian champions FC TVMK in July 2006,^[3] but in December he unexpectedly left the team.^[4] Soon, he took charge at the First Division side Shinnik Yaroslavl, aiming to win promotion to the Premier League.^[5] Since summer of 2008 Sergey Yuran was head coach of FC Khimki,^[6] he was fired on 2 December 2008, despite the fact that the club managed to stay in Russian Football Premier League.
On 29 December 2014, he signed as a manager for Russian National Football League club FC Baltika Kaliningrad.^[7]

Honours

Club

Individual

Ukrainian Footballer of the Year: 1990

References

↑ Die erstaunliche Karriere von Sergej Juran – Der Fettnäpfchenjäger
↑ "Sergey Yuran". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 30 May 2007.
↑ "Yuran to take on TVMK task". UEFA. 29 July 2006. Retrieved 30 May 2007.
↑ "Smirnov takes charge at Tallinn". UEFA. 29 December 2006. Retrieved 30 May 2007.
↑ "YURAN SPEAKS ABOUT THE FUTURE". Sport-Express. 26 December 2006. Retrieved 30 May 2007.
↑ "Players". FC Khimki. 2008. Retrieved 24 July 2008.
↑ Сергей Юран – главный тренер «Балтики» (in Russian). FC Baltika Kaliningrad. 29 December 2014.

External links

International record
Yuran abroad, all goals
Player profile (Russian)
Sergei Yuran career stats by KLISF
Sergei Yuran at National-Football-Teams.com

UEFA Champions League top scorers

European Cup	1955–56: Milutinović 1956–57: Viollet 1957–58: Di Stéfano 1958–59: Fontaine 1959–60: Puskás 1960–61: J. Águas 1961–62: Di Stéfano, Løfqvist, Puskás, Strehl & Tejada 1962–63: Altafini 1963–64: Kovačević, Mazzola & Puskás 1964–65: Eusébio & Torres 1965–66: Albert & Eusébio 1966–67: Piepenburg & Van Himst 1967–68: Eusébio 1968–69: Law 1969–70: Jones 1970–71: Antoniadis 1971–72: Dunai, Macari & Takač 1972–73: Müller 1973–74: Müller 1974–75: Müller & Markarov 1975–76: Heynckes 1976–77: Cucinotta & Müller 1977–78: Simonsen 1978–79: Sulser 1979–80: Lerby 1980–81: McDermott, Rummenigge & Souness 1981–82: Hoeneß 1982–83: Rossi 1983–84: Sokol 1984–85: Nilsson & Platini 1985–86: Nilsson 1986–87: Cvetković 1987–88: R. Águas, Ferreri, Hagi, Madjer, McCoist, Míchel & Novák 1988–89: Van Basten 1989–90: Papin & Romário 1990–91: Pacult & Papin 1991–92: Papin & Yuran

UEFA Champions League	1992–93: Romário 1993–94: Koeman & Rufer 1994–95: Weah 1995–96: Litmanen 1996–97: Pantić 1997–98: Del Piero 1998–99: Shevchenko & Yorke 1999–2000: Jardel, Raúl & Rivaldo 2000–01: Raúl 2001–02: Van Nistelrooy 2002–03: Van Nistelrooy 2003–04: Morientes 2004–05: Van Nistelrooy 2005–06: Shevchenko 2006–07: Kaká 2007–08: C. Ronaldo 2008–09: Messi 2009–10: Messi 2010–11: Messi 2011–12: Messi 2012–13: C. Ronaldo 2013–14: C. Ronaldo 2014–15: Neymar, C. Ronaldo & Messi 2015–16: C. Ronaldo

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: Lobanovs’kyj 1963: Lobanovs’kyj 1964: Bannikov 1965: Khmelnytskyi 1966: Biba 1967: Turyanchyk 1968: Turyanchyk & Muntyan

Molod Ukrayiny	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 2014: Yarmolenko 2015: Yarmolenko

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 2014: Yarmolenko 2015: Teixeira

Sergei Yuran – international tournaments

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 – 1994 FIFA World Cup

1 Cherchesov 2 Kuznetsov 3 Gorlukovich 4 Galyamin 5 Nikiforov 6 Ternavskiy 7 Pyatnitskiy 8 Popov 9 Salenko 10 Karpin 11 Beschastnykh 12 Tetradze 13 Borodyuk 14 Korneev 15 Radchenko 16 Kharin (c) 17 Tsymbalar 18 Onopko 19 Mostovoi 20 Ledyakhov 21 Khlestov 22 Yuran Coach: Sadyrin

Sergei Yuran – managerial positions

FC Dynamo Stavropol – managers

Orlov (1957)
Fursov (1958)
Sokolov (1959–60)
Chikhradze (1961–63)
Elekchan (1964–65)
Listikov (1965)
Matveyev (1966–68)
Tiranov (1969)
Rybakov (1970–71)
Tiranov (1972)
Sheremetyev (1973)
Shuvalov (1974)
Kotov (1975–78)
Khakhonov (1979–81)
Dolmatov (1981–86)
Stukalov (1986–90)
Nosov (1991)
Kitin (1991)
Stukalov (1992)
Irkhin (1992)
Zimenkov (1993–94)
Yulygin^c (1994)
Stukalov (1994–95)
Shubin (1996)
Zimenkov (1997)
Gileb^c (1997)
Stukalov (1997–98)
Gagloyev (1999)
Gorb^c (1999)
Stukalov (2000–02)
Gileb^c (2002)
Pata (2002)
Shperling (2003)
Pata (2003)
Yuran (2004)
Bogdanov (2005)
Dzhantimirov^c (2005)
Zimenkov (2006)
Gomleshko^c (2006)
Tumasyan (2006)
Mulikov (2007)
Gridin (2008)
Mulikov (2008)
Pata (2010)
Zimenkov^c (2010)
Gridin (2010–12)
Zazdravnykh (2015–16)
Mulikov (2016–)

FC Shinnik Yaroslavl – managers

Churkin (1957–58)
Ponomaryov (1959–62)
Akimov (1963–64)
Ponomaryov (1965–66)
Konov (1967)
Dementyev (1967–68)
Netto (1968)
Arkadyev (1969)
Mozer (1969)
Zolotukhin (1970)
Maryenko (1971–78)
Vorotilin (1979–83)
Sevidov (1984)
Chistyakov (1985–88)
Petrov (1989)
Vorotilin (1989–92)
Frolov (1992)
Volchok (1993–95)
Polosin (1996–97)
Shubin (1997–98)
Kipiani (1998)
Averyanov (1999)
Pobegalov^c (1999)
Zelkevičius (1999)
Pobegalov^c (1999)
Petrushin (2000)
Pobegalov (2000–04)
Frolov^c (2004)
Dolmatov (2004–06)
Gavrilov^c (2006)
Yuran (2007–08)
Lyakh^c (2008)
Pavlov (2008–09)
Lyakh (2009)
Bykov (2009)
Lediakhov (2010)
Pobegalov (2010–11)
Khayrulin^c (2011)
Gazzaev (2011–12)
Pobegalov (2012–)

FC Khimki – managers

Shtapov (1996–97)
Bychkov (1998)
Sabitov (1998–99)
Piskaryov (2000)
Papayev (2000)
Petrushin (2001)
Sabitov (2001–02)
Derkach (2002–03)
Galyamin (2003)
Shevchuk (2004)
Tsymbalar^c (2004)
Yakovenko (2004–05)
Kazachyonok (2006–07)
Muslin (2007–08)
Yushchenko^c (2008)
Yuran (2008)
Sarsania (2009)
Chugainov^c (2009)
Tarkhanov (2010)
Bushmanov (2010)
Grigoryan (2011)
Dolmatov (2011–12)
Tarkhanov (2012)
Tetradze (2012)
Petrakov (2012–13)
Gridin (2013)
Tarkhanov (2013)
Mukhanov (2013–14)
Maminov (2014–15)
Khafizov (2015–16)
Irkhin (2016–)

FC Sibir Novosibirsk – managers

Fomichev (1971–72)
Yerkovich (1987–93)
Shevchenko (1994–96)
Zaburdayev^c (1996)
Yerkovich (1997)
Iromashvili (1998–2002)
Yerkovich (2002–03)
Shmarov (2003)
Puzanov (2004–05)
Davydov (2005–06)
Radyukin^c (2006–07)
Faizulin (2007–08)
Oborin (2008)
Kriushenko (2009–11)
Radyukin^c (2011)
Miller (2012)
Kubicki^c (2012)
Yuran (2012–13)
Kirsanov^c (2013)
Kubicki (2013)
Kirsanov^c (2013)
Balakhnin (2013–14)
Kirsanov^c (2014)
Gordeyev (2014–15)
Stukalov (2015–16)
Perevertaylo (2016)
Kirsanov (2016–)

FC Astana – managers

Masudov (2009) Gulyamkhaidarov (2009) Yuran (2009–10) Fach (2010–11) Protasov (2011–12) Beránek (2012–13) Babayanⁱ (2013) Andone (2013) Abramov (2013) Babayanⁱ (2014) Stoilov (2014–) (c) = caretaker manager; (i) = interim

FC Baltika Kaliningrad – managers

Katrovsky (1957–58)
Shcherbinsky (1958–61)
Kirsh (1962)
Khorevich (1963–64)
Kirsh (1965–67)
Novikov (1968)
Solovyov (1969–74)
Zakharov (1974)
Reznik (1975)
Chesnokov (1976–77)
Antipov (1977–78)
Lifshits (1979)
Perevalov (1980–83)
Ivanov (1984–87)
Silagadze (1988)
Sarychev (1989)
Chesnokov (1990)
Bondarev (1990)
Vasenin (1991–92)
Shperling (1992–93)
Ivanov (1994)
Tkachenko (1995–98)
Dergach (1999)
Ivanov (1999)
Karman (2000–01)
Nikitenko^c (2001)
Savchenkov (2001)
Zelkevičius (2002–03)
Mogilny^c (2003)
Butenko (2004)
Mogilny^c (2004)
Syomin (2004)
Tkachenko (2005–06)
Ignatenko (2007)
Shcherbachenko^c (2007)
Sanaya (2008–09)
Tkachenko (2009)
Lyakh (2010)
Tkachenko (2010)
Horshkov (2011)
Frantsev (2011)
Gorbachyov^c (2011)
Perevertaylo (2011–2014)
Yuran (2014–2015)
Dyshekov (2015–16)
Gorbachyov (2016)
Zakhariak (2016–)

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