Walter Chyzowych: Difference between revisions
Creativewill (talk | contribs) color commentary for 1973 NASL finals |
Creativewill (talk | contribs) Soccer Bowl 77 |
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Chyzowych began his coaching career while as a [[caretaker manager]], coaching the [[Philadelphia University|Philadelphia Textile]] from 1961-1963. |
Chyzowych began his coaching career while as a [[caretaker manager]], coaching the [[Philadelphia University|Philadelphia Textile]] from 1961-1963. |
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Alongside [[Gene Hart]] doing play-by-play, he provided color commentary for the [[NASL Final 1973|1973 Finals]] of the [[North American Soccer League (1968–84)|North American Soccer League]] between the [[Philadelphia Atoms]] and the [[Dallas Tornado]].<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVxUgyBOuMM</ref> Chyzowych was the director of coaching for the [[USSF|U.S. Soccer Federation]] from 1975-1981. He coached the National Team from 1976–1980, including the qualification rounds for the [[1978 FIFA World Cup|1978]] and [[1982 FIFA World Cup|1982 World Cups]]. His biggest win while with the National Team was 2-0 upset of [[Hungary national football team|Hungary]] in 1979. Overall he had a respectable 8-14-10 record while with the national team. In 1986 he was named head coach at [[Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's soccer|Wake Forest University]], leading the team to four [[NCAA]] bids and one ACC championship in eight years. |
Alongside [[Gene Hart]] doing play-by-play, he provided color commentary for the [[NASL Final 1973|1973 Finals]] of the [[North American Soccer League (1968–84)|North American Soccer League]] between the [[Philadelphia Atoms]] and the [[Dallas Tornado]].<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVxUgyBOuMM</ref> He also served as the touchline reporter at [[Soccer Bowl '77]].<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8my47Z79xQ</ref> Chyzowych was the director of coaching for the [[USSF|U.S. Soccer Federation]] from 1975-1981. He coached the National Team from 1976–1980, including the qualification rounds for the [[1978 FIFA World Cup|1978]] and [[1982 FIFA World Cup|1982 World Cups]]. His biggest win while with the National Team was 2-0 upset of [[Hungary national football team|Hungary]] in 1979. Overall he had a respectable 8-14-10 record while with the national team. In 1986 he was named head coach at [[Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's soccer|Wake Forest University]], leading the team to four [[NCAA]] bids and one ACC championship in eight years. |
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Chyzowych was inducted in the [[National Soccer Hall of Fame]] in 1997. |
Chyzowych was inducted in the [[National Soccer Hall of Fame]] in 1997. |
Revision as of 15:40, 23 December 2016
Personal information | |||
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Date of birth | 20 April 1937 | ||
Place of birth | Sambor county, Lwów Voivodeship, Poland | ||
Date of death | 2 September 1994 | (aged 57)||
Place of death | Raleigh-Durham, United States | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
Youth career | |||
1957–1961 | Temple Owls | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1958–1965 | Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals | ? | (?) |
1961–1964 | Toronto City | ? | (?) |
1966 | Newark Ukrainian Sitch | ? | (?) |
1967 | Philadelphia Spartans | 15 | (3) |
1968–1970 | Newark Ukrainian Sitch | ? | (?) |
1971–1975 | Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals | ? | (?) |
International career | |||
1964–1965 | United States | 3 | (0) |
Managerial career | |||
1961–1964 | Philadelphia Textile | ||
1966–1975 | Philadelphia Textile | ||
1971–1975 | Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals (assistant) | ||
1976–1980 | United States | ||
1981–1982 | Philadelphia Fever | ||
1986-1994 | Wake Forest Demon Deacons | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Walter Chyzowych (Ukrainian: Володимир Чижович) (April 20, 1937 – September 2, 1994) was a Ukrainian born soccer player who played for Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals and Newark Sitch of the American Soccer League and was later a coach for the United States national soccer team.[1]
Chyzowych moved to the United States at an early age and was two-time first team All-American at Temple University where he attended from 1957–1961, setting a team record for goals with 25. His first club team was Toronto City from 1961-1964. In 1964, Chyzowych earned his first cap with the national team; in total, he earned three caps. Chyzowych also played one season for the Philadelphia Spartans of the National Professional Soccer League in 1967; he played 15 games earning three goals and three assists.
Chyzowych began his coaching career while as a caretaker manager, coaching the Philadelphia Textile from 1961-1963. Alongside Gene Hart doing play-by-play, he provided color commentary for the 1973 Finals of the North American Soccer League between the Philadelphia Atoms and the Dallas Tornado.[2] He also served as the touchline reporter at Soccer Bowl '77.[3] Chyzowych was the director of coaching for the U.S. Soccer Federation from 1975-1981. He coached the National Team from 1976–1980, including the qualification rounds for the 1978 and 1982 World Cups. His biggest win while with the National Team was 2-0 upset of Hungary in 1979. Overall he had a respectable 8-14-10 record while with the national team. In 1986 he was named head coach at Wake Forest University, leading the team to four NCAA bids and one ACC championship in eight years.
Chyzowych was inducted in the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1997.
References
- Notes
External links
- 1937 births
- 1994 deaths
- People from Staryi Sambir Raion
- American soccer players
- American expatriate soccer players
- American Soccer League (1933–83) players
- National Professional Soccer League (1967) players
- Chicago Spurs players
- Philadelphia Spartans players
- Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals players
- American soccer coaches
- American people of Ukrainian descent
- Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's soccer coaches
- National Soccer Hall of Fame members
- North American Soccer League (1968–84) commentators
- United States men's international soccer players
- United States men's national soccer team managers
- Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League players
- Toronto City players
- Temple Owls men's soccer players
- Expatriate soccer players in Canada
- Association football forwards