Stoycho Mladenov

Stoycho Mladenov
Personal information

Full name	Stoycho Dimitrov Mladenov
Date of birth	(1957-04-12) 12 April 1957
Place of birth	Ploski, Bulgaria
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Forward
Club information
Current team	FC Atyrau (manager)
Youth career
1974–1976	Dimitrovgrad
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1976–1979	Beroe Stara Zagora	76	(42)
1980–1986	CSKA Sofia	158	(80)
1986–1989	Belenenses	90	(31)
1989–1991	Vitória de Setúbal	64	(22)
1991–1993	Estoril Praia	39	(7)
1993–1994	Olhanense
Total		427	(182)
National team
1978–1988	Bulgaria	59	(15)
Teams managed
1991–1993	Estoril
1993–1995	Olhanense
1997	Belenenses
2000–2002	Bulgaria
2002–2003	CSKA Sofia
2004	Litex Lovech
2005–2006	Kallithea
2007–2008	CSKA Sofia
2008–2009	Al-Ahli
2009–2011	ENPPI Club
2012–2013	CSKA Sofia
2013–2015	CSKA Sofia
2015	El Ittihad Alexandria
2016–	FC Atyrau
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Stoycho Dimitrov Mladenov (Bulgarian: Стойчо Димитpoв Младенов; born 12 April 1957 in Ploski, Blagoevgrad Province) is a Bulgarian former football player who is currently manager of FC Atyrau.

Career

Mladenov started from small teams like Dimitrovgrad and gradually moved to bigger teams like CSKA Sofia. From there he went all around the world, however his best moments of winning were in Portugal and also with his National Team. His best years were spent as a striker for CSKA Sofia. He also served the club as a manager and head coach. Mladenov's nickname is "Liverpool's Executor" in honor of his winning goals against the European champion Liverpool F.C. in UEFA European Champions Cup 1/4 finals in season 81/82. Mladenov's finest game as a player was on 17 March 1982, when he scored both of CSKA's goals as they beat Liverpool 2-0 in Sofia to knock the English giants out of the European Cup quarter-finals. He was honoured as Bulgarian Footballer of the Year in 1983. He played also in Portugal in several clubs like V.Setúbal, GD Estoril-Praia, Olhanense, but was in C.F. Os Belenenses where he achieved one third place in Portuguese football league and won a Portuguese Cup beating Benfica in the final, after winning in the prior stages teams like FC Porto and Sporting CP. He was also responsible for the victory that Belenenses had over Barcelona in the UEFA Cup of 1988, when he stole the ball from Barcelona's defender Schuster and made a perfect assist for Mapuata's goal. Nowadays he trains the most successful Bulgarian team CSKA Sofia. Financial problems at his favourite club CSKA Sofia pushed him away after a series of compromises he had done during his time there. He was recently fired as manager of Al-Ettifaq FC after the team failed to win in 4 consecutive games. His son Alexandar Mladenov is a professional footballer. In his initial stint at CSKA Sofia (between 2002 and 2003), Mladenov led the team to its first A PFG title in 6 years.^[1] In March 2012, he replaced Dimitar Penev as head coach of CSKA Sofia and led the team to a second-place finish during the 2011/2012 A PFG season.

On 4 January 2013 Stoycho Mladenov was sacked by CSKA Sofia - he was at CSKA Sofia for the third time as manager of the club. ^[2] On 16 July 2013 Stoycho Mladenov was reappointed by CSKA Sofia - this was his fourth time at CSKA Sofia.^[3] He resigned in March 2015 despite the successful season for the team, which was able to pose a challenge to Ludogorets Razgrad for the title. On 20 March 2015, Mladenov officially resigned as manager of CSKA Sofia once again.^[4]

In June 2016, Mladenov was appointed as manager of Atyrau.^[5]

International career

Mladenov made 59 appearances for Bulgaria, between 1978 and 1988, and scored 15 goals.^[6] He played in four matches for his country at the 1986 FIFA World Cup.^[7]

Honours

Player

CSKA Sofia
- Bulgarian League: 4 times - 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983
- Bulgarian Cup: 2 times - 1983, 1985
C.F. Os Belenenses
- Portuguese Cup: 1 time - 1989

Individual

Bulgarian League Top Scorer: 1978 (with 21 goals)

Coach

CSKA Sofia
- Bulgarian League: 2 times - 2003, 2008
Al-Ahli SC (Jeddah)
- Gulf Club Champions Cup: 1 times - 2008

References

↑ Yolchev, Ivaylo (12 May 2003). "Стойчо Младенов: титлата е най-сладка на Герена, мечтая за ЦСКА с 11 български футболисти, признава треньорът" (in Bulgarian). 7sport.net. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
↑ http://www.novinite.com/view_news.php?id=146567
↑ https://sports.yahoo.com/news/soccer-mladenov-eager-restore-winning-mentality-cska-sofia-152701398.html
↑ http://uk.reuters.com/article/2015/03/24/soccer-bulgaria-cska-ivanov-idUKL3N0WQ32G20150324
↑ "Стойчо Младенов — главный тренер Атырау". sports.kz (in Russian). Sports KZ. 6 June 2016. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
↑ Mamrud, Roberto (16 July 2009). "Bulgaria - Record International Players". RSSSF. Retrieved 3 September 2009.
↑ Stoytcho Mladenov – FIFA competition record

External links

Official site
Career Statistics as a player at foradejogo.net

FC Atyrau – current squad

1 Zhomartov 2 Baltaev 5 Muldarov 6 Saparov 7 Essame 8 Chureyev 9 Arzhanov 10 Shabalin 11 Sharpar 12 Esatov 13 Makas 17 Konysbayev 19 Korobkin 21 Damčevski 25 Onzhan 26 Trytko 28 Kuzmin 30 Curtean 33 Lamanje 34 Narzikulov 35 Nurmukhametov 77 Nakpayev Manager: Mladenov

Bulgaria squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup

1 Mihaylov 2 Sirakov 3 Arabov 4 Petrov 5 G. Dimitrov (c) 6 Zhelyazkov 7 Iskrenov 8 Sadakov 9 Mladenov 10 Gospodinov 11 Getov 12 Zdravkov 13 A. Markov 14 P. Markov 15 Yordanov 16 Dragolov 17 Kolev 18 Velichkov 19 Pashev 20 Kostadinov 21 Dyakov 22 Valov Coach: Vutsov

Bulgarian A Football Group Top Scorers

1938 Milev
1939 Pachedzhiev
1940: Stoyanov & Nikolaev
1949: Milanov & Nedev
1950: Hranov
1951: Milanov
1952: Isakov & Tashkov
1953: Minchev
1954: Tashkov
1955: Diev
1956: Vladimirov
1957: Iliev
1958: Tashkov & Arnaudov
1959: Vasilev
1960: Yordanov & Kostov
1961: Sotirov
1962: Yordanov & Diev
1963: Diev
1964: Tsanev
1965: Asparuhov
1966: Spasov
1967: Zhekov
1968: Zhekov
1969: Zhekov
1970: Zhekov
1971: Yakimov
1972: Zhekov
1973: Zhekov
1974: Petkov
1975: Pritargov
1976: Petkov
1977: Panov
1978: Mladenov
1979: Gochev
1980: Dzhevizov
1981: Slavkov
1982: Valchev
1983: Pehlivanov
1984: Eranosyan
1985: Getov
1986: Pashev
1987: Sirakov
1988: Sirakov
1989: Stoichkov
1990: Stoichkov
1991: Yordanov
1992: Sirakov
1993: Getov
1994: Sirakov
1995: Mihtarski
1996: Georgiev
1997: Pramatarov
1998: Spasov & Genchev
1999: Belyakov
2000: Mihaylov
2001: G. Ivanov
2002: Manchev
2003: Chilikov
2004: Kamburov
2005: Kamburov
2006: Novaković & Furtado
2007: Genkov
2008: Hristov
2009: Kamburov
2010: Niflore
2011: Dembélé
2012: Moraes & Stoyanov
2013: De Carvalho
2014: Kamburov & Jordán
2015: Añete
2016: Kamburov

C.F. Os Belenenses – managers

Costa (1919–22)
Artur Pereira (1922–37)
C. de Oliveira (1937–38)
Silva (1938–39)
Hertzka (1939–40)
Scopelli (1939–41)
Faroleiro (1941–43)
Peics (1943–44)
Silva (1944–47)
Scopelli (1947–48)
Quaresma (1948–49)
Martini (1949–50)
Peics (1950–51)
Silva (1951–52)
Vaz (1951–53)
Buchelli (1953–54)
Riera (1954–57)
Herrera (1957–58)
Di Pace (1958–59)
Vaz (1958–59)
Glória (1959–61)
Soares (1961–62)
Vega (1961)
José do Carmo (1961–62)
Pisa (1961–62)
Vaz (1962–64)
Zubieta (1964)
José do Carmo (1964)
Fuchs (1964–65)
Amaro (1964–65)
Vieira (1965–66)
Pérez (1966–67)
M. de Oliveira (1967–68)
Silva (1968)
Zubieta (1968–69)
Wilson (1969–70)
Meirim (1970–71)
Serpa (1971)
Moreira (1971–72)
Scopelli (1972–74)
Bandeira (1974–76)
Correia (1976–77)
Medeiros (1977–79)
Juca (1979–80)
Hagan (1980–81)
Bandeira (1981)
Jorge (1981)
Vingada (1981)
Gomes (1981)
Dias (1981–82)
Castro (1981–82)
Amado (1981–82)
Vicente (1981–82)
Mendes (1982–84)
Mourinho Félix (1982–83)
Melia (1983–86)
Depireux (1986–87)
Peres (1987–88)
Mortimore (1988–89)
Mladenov (1989)
Andrade (1989–90)
Lopes (1990)
Andrade (1990)
Depireux (1990–91)
Andrade (1991)
Braga (1991–94)
José António (1993–94)
Romão (1993–94)
Alves (1994–96)
Quinito (1996)
Vítor Manuel (1996–97)
Mladenov (1997)
Cajuda (1997–98)
Oliveira (1998–00)
Peres (2000–02)
Néné (2002)
Manuel José (2002–03)
Bogićević (2003–04)
Inácio (2004)
Carvalhal (2004–05)
Couceiro (2005–06)
Jesus (2006–08)
Mior (2008)
Pacheco (2008–09)
Rui Jorge (2009)
Carlos Pereira (2009)
Toni (2009–10)
Gregório (2010)
Brito (2010)
Mota (2010–12)
Marco Paulo (2012)
Van der Gaag (2012–13)
Marco Paulo (2013–14)
Vidigal (2014–15)
Simão (2015)
Sá Pinto (2015)
Velázquez (2015–16)
Quim Machado (2016–)

Bulgaria national football team – managers

Nitsch (1924)
Stejskal (1925)
Grozdanov (1927–30)
Nemes (1930)
Feist (1931)
Grozdanov (1932–33)
Fogl (1934–35)
Kalkandzhiev (1935)
Batandzhiev (1936)
Mateev (1936)
Toms (1937–38)
Maznikov (1938)
Radoev (1939)
Köhler (1940–41)
Radoev (1942)
Batandzhiev (1943)
Konov (1946)
Manov (1947)
Somlai & Radoev (1947)
Radoev (1947)
Angelov (1948)
Haidu (1948–49)
Radoev (1950)
Angelov (1950)
Haidu (1950)
Angelov (1953)
Ormandzhiev (1950–53)
Ormandzhiev & Milev (1954–60)
Pachedzhiev (1960–62)
Ormandzhiev (1963)
Volentik (1963–64)
Vytlačil (1965–66)
Tashkov (1966)
Bozhkov (1967–70)
Spasov (1970–72)
Mladenov (1972–74)
Ormandzhiev (1974–77)
Ilchev (1978–80)
Purzhelov (1980–82)
Vutsov (1982–86)
Mladenov (1986–87)
Angelov (1988–89)
Vutsov (1989–91)
Borisov (1991)
Penev (1991–96)
Bonev (1996–98)
Dimitrov (1998–99)
Mladenov (2000–01)
Markov (2002–04)
Stoichkov (2004–07)
Stoilov (2007)
Penev (2007)
Markov (2008)
Stoilov (2009–10)
Matthäus (2010–11)
Penev (2011–14)
Petev (2015–16)
Hubchev (2016–)

PFC CSKA Sofia – managers

Nikolov (1948)
Milev (1948–64)
Pinaychev (1964–65)
Ormandzhiev (1965–69)
Manolov (1969–74)
Kovachev (1974)
Manolov (1974–75)
Yotsov (1975–77)
Nikola Kovachev (1977–79)
Nikodimov (1979–82)
Bozhkov (1982)
Stankov (1982)
Chachevski (1982–83)
Manolov (1983–85)
Yotsov (1985)
Penev (1985–91)
Nikodimov (1991–92)
Yonchev (1992–93)
Hadžievski (1993–94)
Gaganelov (1994)
Kolev (1994)
Yonchev (1994)
Dzhevizov (1994)
Andonov (1994–95)
Atanasov (1995)
Markov (1995)
Vasilev (1995–98)
Zehtinski (1998)
Penev (1998–00)
Dzhevizov (2000)
Stankov (2000)
Catuzzi (2000)
Stankov (2000–01)
Catuzzi (2001)
Nikodimov (2001)
Simoni (2001–02)
Mladenov (2002–03)
Stankov (2003–04)
Spasov (2004–05)
Ješić (2005–06)
Markov (2006–07)
Mladenov (2007–08)
Penev (2008–09)
Penov (2009–10)
Andone (2010)
Adalbert Zafirov (2010)
Penev (2010)
Dochev (2010)
Jovanovski (2010)
Radukanov (2010–11)
Penev (2011–12)
Mladenov (2012–13)
Ješić (2013)
Radukanov (2013)
Stoichkov (2013)
Mladenov (2013–15)
Ivanov (2015)
Penev (2015)
Yanev (2015–16)
Iordănescu (2016)
Belchev (2016–)

PFC Litex Lovech – managers

Angelov (1992–93)
Zdravkov (1993–94)
Denev (1994–96)
Spasov (1996–97)
Bekvalac (1997)
Dimitrov (1997–98)
Spasov (1998–99)
Dimitrov (1999)
Đoinčević (1999–00)
Stoichiţă (2000)
Spasov (2000–03)
Simonović (2003–04)
Petrović (2004)
Mladenov (2004–05)
Shum (2005)
Petrović (2005–07)
Spasov (2007)
Ješić (2007–08)
Stoilov (2008–09)
Chervenkov (2009–10)
Petkov (2010)
Penev (2010–11)
Dzhambazki (2011–12)
Stoichkov (2012–13)
Zagorčić (2013)
Ješić (2014)
Balakov (2014–15)
Petrović (2015)
Reghecampf (2015)
Petrović (2015–)

Awards
Preceded by Radoslav Zdravkov	Bulgarian Footballer of the Year 1983	Succeeded by Plamen Nikolov
Sporting positions
Preceded by Dimitar Dimitrov	Bulgaria national football team manager 2000 – 2002	Succeeded by Plamen Markov

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.