Alakbar Mammadov

Alakbar Mammadov
Personal information

Full name	Alakbar Amir oglu Mammadov
Date of birth	(1930-05-09)9 May 1930
Place of birth	Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, USSR
Date of death	28 July 2014(2014-07-28) (aged 84)
Place of death	Baku, Azerbaijan
Height	1.72 m (5 ft 7 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1948–1953	Neftyanik Baku	132	(47)
1954–1959	Dynamo Moscow	92	(41)
1960–1962	Neftyanik Baku	25	(4)
National team^‡
1958–1959	USSR	4	(0)
Teams managed
1963–1965	Neftchi Baku
1971-1972	Neftchi Baku
1993	Azerbaijan
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 3 July 2008. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 3 July 2008

Alakbar Mammadov (Azerbaijani: Ələkbər Məmmədov; Russian: Алекпер Мамедов; born 9 May 1930; died 28 July 2014) was a Soviet and Azerbaijani footballer best known as a striker for FC Dynamo Moscow in the 1950s and later as the first manager of the independent Azerbaijan national football team.

He has been classified as a Master of Sport of the USSR as a four-time champion player in the Soviet Top League and a member of the Soviet national team. Mammadov also played for and managed his hometown clubb PFC Neftchi Baku for a total of 12 years.^[1]

He was only player to score four goals against AC Milan at San Siro.^[2]

Career

Mammadov was well known for scoring the winning goal for Dynamo to clinch the Soviet Top League title for the club in the 87th minute of their 1957 championship match against Spartak Moscow; 50 years later, Mammadov's strike was commemorated when he was awarded the Order of Alexander Nevsky (first degree) at Dynamo's Petrovsky Park.^[3] In addition to the 45 goals he scored as a member of Dynamo in league play, Mammadov also scored 11 times in international club play, including equalizers against A.C. Milan in front of 100,000 spectators at San Siro in 1955 and against the Brazilian side Vasco da Gama during their 1956 friendly in Moscow in front of 90,000 fans.^[1]

Between 1972 and 1990, Mammadov was the President of the staff that organized the "Leather Ball" All-Soviet Youth Football Tournament (Всероссийский турнир юных футболистов «Кожаный мяч»),^[1] which now is associated with the Danone Nations Cup. Mammadov wrote a memoir titled Secrets of the Football Profession in 1991.^[4]

In 1992, Mammadov became the first head coach of the Azerbaijani national football team, compiling a 3-1 record as coach that includes the first ever national team victory, over Georgia, on 25 May 1993.^[5]^[6] For his contributions to Azerbaijani football, a football tournament was established in 2008 in Mammadov's honor, which was played in Baku.^[7]^[8]

References

1 2 3 Sharif, Azad. "Алекпер МАМЕДОВ (Alekper Mamedov)" (in Russian). RussianTeam.ru. Archived from the original on 22 June 2008. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
↑ СЕГОДНЯ В БАКУ, В СОБСТВЕННОЙ КВАРТИРЕ ОБНАРУЖЕН ТРУП ИЗВЕСТНОГО АЗЕРБАЙДЖАНСКОГО ФУТБОЛИСТА - ВИДЕО. vesti.az (in Russian). Retrieved 1 August 2014.
↑ "Алекпер Мамедов: Получать награду при тысяче зрителей было удовольствием (Alekper Mamedov: Gets Nevsky Award, Pleases 100,000 Spectators)" (in Russian). BakuPages. 4 October 2007. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
↑ Mamedov, Alekper (1991). Secrets of the Football Profession. Baku: Ganjlik. pp. 237 pp.
↑ Ibragimov, Erkin. "History >> 1992". AzeriFootball.com. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
↑ Ibragimov, Erkin. "History >> 1993". AzeriFootball.com. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
↑ "НА ФУТБОЛЬНОМ ТУРНИРЕ В ЧЕСТЬ АЛЕКПЕРА МАМЕДОВА БОРЬБУ ВЕДУТ ВОСЕМЬ КОМАНД (Eight Sides Contest Mamedov's Tournament in Baku)" (in Russian). CONTACT Online News. 29 January 2008. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
↑ "Tournament of memory of Alekber Mamedov will take place". Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan. 26 January 2008. Retrieved 3 July 2008.

External links

Exterpience of the Veterans (Russian)

Neftchi Baku PFK – managers

Gnezdov (1937)
Kuznetsov (1938–1941)
A. Shaposhnikov (1946)
Parsadanov (1947)
Churkin (1948)
Patsevich (1948)
Putilin (1949)
Patsevich (1949)
Churkin (1950)
Shiraliyev (1951–1952)
Novikov (1953–1955)
Rasskazov (1955)
Panyukov (1956)
Akhundov (1956)
Timakov (1957)
Shiraliyev (1958)
Timakov (1958)
Kuznetsov (1959)
Krylov (1959–1960)
Arkadyev (1961–1962)
Mammadov (1963–1965)
Sokolov (1965–1966)
Alasgarov (1966–1970)
Zharkov (1970)
Mammadov (1971–1972)
Khlystov (1973–1975)
Bondarenko (1976–1978)
Netto (1979)
Alasgarov (1979–1982)
Tuaev (1983–1984)
Abdullaev (1984)
Soloviev (1985)
Abdullaev (1986)
Sevidov (1987)
Mirjavadov (1987–1988)
Kuznetsov (1988)
Mirjavadov (1989)
Abdullaev (1989–1991)
Tuaev (1991)
Alasgarov (1991–1992)
Kramarenko (1993)
Sadygov (1993–1995)
Tuaev (1996–1997)
Abdullaev (1997)
Tuaev (1998–1999)
Alasgarov (1999–2000)
Namazov (2000)
Abdullaev (2001)
Uzbekov (2001)
Tuaev (2001–2004)
Mirjavadov (2004–2006)
Gurbanov (2006–2007)
Petržela (2007)
Demyanenko (2008)
Gede (2008–2009)
Aghayev (2009)
Sadygov (2009–2010)
Asadov (2010–2011)
Hajiyev (2011–2013)
Suleymanov (2013–2014)
Hajiyev (2014)
Asadov (2014–2015)
Aliyev (2015–2016)
Gasimov (2016)
Abdullayev (2016–)

Azerbaijan national football team – managers

Alasgarov (1992–93) Mammadov (1993) Tuaev (1993–94) Mirjavadov (1994–95) Tuaev (1995–1997) Sadygov (1997–98) Alasgarov (1998–99) Ponomaryov (2000–01) Tuaev (2002) Sadygov (2002) Abdullayev (2003) Torres (2004–05) Sadygov (2005) Diniyev (2005–07) Hadžievski (2007–08) Vogts (2008–14) Prosinečki (2014–)

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