Valdas Ivanauskas
Valdas Ivanauskas | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
birthday | July 31, 1966 | |
place of birth | Kaunas , Lithuanian SSR , Soviet Union | |
size | 187 cm | |
position | striker | |
Juniors | ||
Years | station | |
until 1983 | Vėtra Vilnius | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1984 | Žalgiris Vilnius | 12 | (1)
1985-1986 | CSKA Moscow | 32 | (2)
1986-1990 | Žalgiris Vilnius | 83 (19) |
1990 | Moscow locomotive | 16 | (7)
1990-1993 | FK Austria Vienna | 78 (28) |
1993-1997 | Hamburger SV | 91 (13) |
1997-1999 | SV Austria Salzburg | 35 | (7)
1999-2001 | SV Wilhelmshaven | 50 (16) |
2001-2002 | BV Cloppenburg | 24 | (3)
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1988-1990 | USSR | 5 | (0)
1990-2000 | Lithuania | 28 | (8)
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
2001-2002 | BV Cloppenburg (player-coach) | |
2003-2004 | Lithuania (assistant coach) | |
2004-2005 | FBK Kaunas | |
2005-2006 | Heart of Midlothian (Assistant Trainer) | |
2006-2007 | Heart of Midlothian | |
2007 | FC Carl Zeiss Jena | |
2008 | Banga Gargždai | |
2008-2009 | Lithuania U-18 | |
2009-2010 | Standard sumqayıt | |
2010 | FK Šiauliai | |
2013 | FC Dila Gori | |
2013-2015 | SKA Energia Khabarovsk | |
2017 | Lutsch-Energija Vladivostok | |
2018-2019 | Zagłębie Sosnowiec | |
1 Only league games are given. |
Valdas Ivanauskas (born July 31, 1966 in Kaunas ) is a Lithuanian football coach and former football player .
Player career
societies
Ivanauskas' first club was Vėtra Vilnius from Rūdiškės, where he played in his youth. Via Žalgiris Vilnius , then playing in the highest Soviet league , he came to Moscow and played there for CSKA Moscow . Then he went back to his homeland and played for four years with his former club Žalgiris Vilnius, with which he won the Baltic League in 1990 , but then moved back to Moscow for the Lokomotive club . In 1991, when the Soviet Union had finally disintegrated, he went to Austria for FK Austria Wien . Between 1991 and 1993 he won the Austrian championship three times with Austria, and the cup in 1992. Ivanauskas was twice the club's top scorer, in 1993 one of his goals was voted “Goal of the Year” in Austria.
In 1993 Ivanauskas became the first player from Lithuania to join a club in German professional football. For Hamburger SV he played 91 Bundesliga games until 1997 , in which he scored 13 goals. Because of his hot, quick-tempered manner, he was nicknamed "Ivan the Terrible". A move to VfL Wolfsburg failed in 1997 due to an objection from his wife Beatrix, who could not imagine living in Wolfsburg . A move back to Austria followed, to SV Austria Salzburg . From 1999 to 2001 he played again in Germany at SV Wilhelmshaven , with whom he was relegated from the Regionalliga Nord to the Oberliga . He ended his career as an active player at BV Cloppenburg after a season as a libero for the then top division club.
National team
He made his international debut in 1988 for the national team of the USSR , for which he played five games. After Lithuania's independence, he completed 28 international matches (eight goals) for Lithuania's senior team .
Coaching career
Ivanauskas obtained his coaching license at the German Sport University Cologne in 2002 and worked in 2003 as an assistant coach for the Lithuanian national team during qualification for the 2004 European Football Championship in Portugal .
As a club coach Ivanauskas worked in the 2004/05 season at FBK Kaunas in Lithuania and then became assistant coach in Scotland at Heart of Midlothian . At that time, the Scottish association had a Russian-Lithuanian president in Vladimir Romanov and thus had close contacts in Ivanauskas' home country. After working as a coaching assistant to Graham Rix for a year , he became the interim head coach in March 2006. After winning the national cup and second place in the league, nobody doubted his abilities and Ivanauskas was finally head coach. However, he had to resign from this office in March 2007 due to ongoing health problems.
On September 21, 2007 Ivanauskas took over the Thuringian second division club FC Carl Zeiss Jena . However, he could not meet the expectations placed on him and was therefore released on December 22nd of the same year. After a brief engagement with the Lithuanian club Banga Gargždai , he took over on November 14, 2008 as interim coach of the U-18 national team of Lithuania. He held other coaching positions at Standard Sumqayıt in Azerbaijan, at FK Šiauliai in Lithuania and at FC Dila Gori in Georgia. From 2013 to April 2015 Ivanauskas looked after the Russian second division club SKA-Energija Khabarovsk .
successes
as a player
- Austrian champion : 1991 , 1992 and 1993 with FK Austria Wien
- Austrian Cup Winner : 1992 with FK Austria Wien
- Austrian Supercup winner : 1991, 1992 and 1993 with FK Austria Wien
- Footballer of the Year in Lithuania : 1990, 1991, 1993 and 1994
- Baltic League tournament winner: 1990
- Baltic Cup winner: 1994 (Baltic champions)
as a trainer
- Lithuanian champion : 2005 (FBK Kaunas)
- Scottish Cup Winner : 2006 (Heart of Midlothian)
Awards
- Footballer of the Year in Lithuania : 1990, 1991, 1993 and 1994
Web links
- Valdas Ivanauskas in the database of weltfussball.de
- Valdas Ivanauskas in the database of fussballdaten.de
- Valdas Ivanauskas in the database of transfermarkt.de (player profile)
- Valdas Ivanauskas in the database of transfermarkt.de (trainer profile)
- Valdas Ivanauskas in the database of the German Football Association
- Valdas Ivanauskas in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)
- The affectionate Rambo . In: Der Spiegel . No. 36 , 1993 ( online ).
- Ivanauskas: career, goals, photos
Individual evidence
- ↑ Matthias Arnhold: Valdas Ivanauskas Vatslavich - Matches and Goals in Bundesliga . RSSSF . June 7, 2018. Retrieved June 8, 2018.
- ↑ Experiment under wolves (www.berliner-zeitung.de, January 2007)
- ^ Roberto Mamrud: Valdas Ivanauskas - International Appearances . RSSSF . June 7, 2018. Retrieved June 8, 2018.
- ↑ Valdas Ivanauskas resigns from Heart of Midlothian (www.boerse-express.com, March 20, 2007)
- ↑ Valdas Ivanauskas is the new trainer at Jena (www.tagesspiegel.de)
- ↑ Jena provides coach Ivanauskas (www.sueddeutsche.de, December 22, 2007)
- ↑ HSV Fußball AG / Hamburger Sport-Verein eV (ed.): Offside: What is ... Valdas Ivanauskas doing? In: Official website of Hamburger SV. December 27, 2014, archived from the original on December 27, 2014 ; accessed on December 27, 2014 .
- ↑ Transfermarkt.de GmbH & Co. KG (ed.): Valdas Ivanauskaks. In: transfermarkt.de. Retrieved March 18, 2016 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Ivanauskas, Valdas |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Lithuanian football player and coach |
DATE OF BIRTH | July 31, 1966 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Kaunas , Lithuanian SSR |