Coach Viktor Goncharenko biography. Football coach Viktor Goncharenko: biography

Viktor Goncharenko is a student of the Khoiniki children's and youth sports school and the Minsk RUOR.

From 1995 to 1997, Victor played for RUOR, after which he received an invitation from BATE, where he played from 1998 to 2002. Over five years, Goncharenko collected a rich collection of awards, winning five medals at the Belarusian Championship - two gold, two silver and one bronze.

At the age of 25, due to a serious injury, Victor ended his playing career. In 2004, Goncharenko received a diploma from the Belarusian State University physical culture, having received the specialty “football coach”.

From 2004 to 2006, Goncharenko was the coach of BATE's reserve team. In 2007, he became the senior coach of the main team, and on November 13, 2007, he took the helm of the team. Viktor Mikhailovich has coaching licenses of categories “A”, “B” and “Pro”.

In 2008, Goncharenko led the club to the group stage of the Champions League for the first time in the history of Belarusian football. Since then, BATE has become a regular at the group stages of European cups. True, in 2009 and 2010 the Borisov team played in the Europa League, making it to the playoffs on the second attempt. In the 1/16 finals, the champion of Belarus drew twice with PSG (1:1 and 0:0), but was left out of the competition due to a goal conceded at home.

Goncharenko is constantly being wooed to become a coach of Russian or Ukrainian clubs. In December 2009 he was sent to Kuban. In October 2010, the management of Lokomotiv Moscow named Viktor Mikhailovich as a candidate for the post of head coach. In August, he was assigned a place in Dynamo Moscow, and in September - already in Kiev.

In 2011, Goncharenko led the Borisov club to the group stage of the Champions League for the second time.

In 2012, he repeated this success for the third time. On September 19, BATE, under the leadership of Goncharenko, won their first ever victory in the group stage of the Champions League - they defeated Lille away (3:1). The first home victory in the strongest club tournament of the Old World was not long in coming - on October 2, at the Minsk Dynamo stadium, Bayern itself was left with nothing (3:1).

On October 13, 2013, Viktor Mikhailovich signed a contract with Kuban for 4.5 years. Despite a successful start in the 2014/15 season and a record high position for Kuban, in November 2014, for unclear reasons, he was dismissed by the club’s management. Before the start of the 2015/16 season, he took charge of Ural from Yekaterinburg. After a good start in the Russian Championship, Goncharenko left the club under strange circumstances. Soon the Belarusian specialist became Leonid Slutsky’s assistant at CSKA.

In December 2016, after Leonid Slutsky left CSKA, Goncharenko became the team’s head coach.

In June 2015, Goncharenko became the head coach of Ural, signing a contract for three years. In 6 matches under his leadership in the Russian Championship, the team won 1 victory, drew 2 times and suffered 3 defeats, taking 10th place. In September, FC Ural issued a statement about the termination of cooperation by mutual consent due to differences in views on the future path of development of the club.

On September 13, 2015, Viktor Goncharenko joined the coaching staff of the Moscow club CSKA, headed by Leonid Slutsky, where he took the post of senior coach. In May 2016, the team's coaching staff, after defeating Rubin with a score of 1:0, brought the team Championship title, and soon after that he left the team, wanting to continue working independently.

On June 6, 2016, Goncharenko became the head coach of the Ufa club. The employment agreement is for two years with the possibility of extending the contract for another season. Under his leadership, Ufa showed confident play and by the winter break was able to gain a foothold in the middle of the standings, and also reach the quarterfinals of the Cup Russian Federation. In December 2016, the coach left the club.

Goncharenko returned to CSKA December 12, 2016, replacing Leonid Slutsky as head coach. The contract of the Belarusian specialist is valid for two years. The first match as head coach ended in a goalless draw with Zenit. His team had a good part of the season, losing only one match with Spartak until the end of the Championship, taking second place in the Russian Championship at the end of the season and beating Zenit in an absentee dispute for the right to play in the Champions League. In 2018 he won the Russian Super Cup.

Control and Disciplinary Committee of the Russian Football Union December 11, 2019 decided to disqualify the head coach of CSKA Moscow Viktor Goncharenko for insulting the referee of the 19th round of the RPL match against Krasnodar. The suspension period is two matches; in the third, the specialist was suspended. Also, Goncharenko was fined 10 thousand rubles and received a probationary period until the end of the season.

Sports Achievements of Viktor Goncharenko

Team

BATE

Champion of Belarus (2): 1999, 2002
Silver medalist of the Belarusian Championship (2): 1998, 2000
Bronze medalist of the Belarusian Championship (1): 2001

Coaching

BATE

Champion of Belarus (6): 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
Belarusian Cup Winner (1): 2009/10
Winner of the Belarusian Super Cup (3): 2010, 2011, 2013

CSKA

Winner of the Russian Super Cup (1): 2018
Silver medalist of the Russian Championship (2): 2016/17, 2017/18

Personal

Best Coach of Belarus (8): 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018
Best Coach of the Month at the Russian Championship: September 2019

Family of Victor Goncharenko

Wife - Margarita.
They are raising a son.

11.12.2019

Goncharenko Viktor Mikhailovich

Belarusian Football Player

Head Coach of PFC CSKA

News & Events

12/11/2019 CSKA head coach Goncharenko suspended for three games for insulting a referee

On December 11, 2019, the Control and Disciplinary Committee of the Russian Football Union decided to disqualify the head coach of CSKA Moscow Viktor Goncharenko for insulting the referee of the 19th round of the RPL match against Krasnodar. The suspension period is two matches; in the third, the specialist was suspended. Also, Goncharenko was fined 10 thousand rubles and received a probationary period until the end of the season. The game, held in Krasnodar on December 7, ended with a score of 1:1. CSKA took the lead, but Krasnodar came back from the penalty spot. After the final whistle, Goncharenko approached the chief referee Vasily Kazartsev and expressed his complaints to him using profanity.

05/26/2019 Russian Football Championship 2018-2019 season

10/02/2018 CSKA Moscow beat Real Madrid in a Champions League match

09.19.2018 Football CSKA played in a draw with Victoria Plezen Results of the matchday of the Champions League

08/30/2018 The draw for the group stage of the Champions League football season 2018-2019 took place

On August 30, 2018, the draw ceremony for the group stage of the UEFA Champions League football season 2018-19 took place in Monaco. Traditionally, 32 best clubs from all over Europe will take part in the final part of the tournament.

07/31/2018 The first round of the Russian Football Championship of the 2018-2019 season has ended

07/27/2018 CSKA football club won the Russian Super Cup

Victor Goncharenko was born on June 10, 1977 in the city of Khoiniki, Belarus. The boy, at the age of seven, began playing football at the children's and youth sports school of his hometown. Later, he became a student of the Minsk Republican School of the Olympic Reserve, where his first coaches were Alexander Vergeichik and Yuri Pyshnik.

From 1995 to 1997 he played at this school, after which he moved to the BATE football club, where he played until 2002, becoming, together with the team, twice the Champion of Belarus, twice silver and once bronze medalist. He ended his playing career on October 3, 2002, due to a serious injury received during training: a ruptured left cruciate ligament. knee joint. Two years later he completed his studies at the Belarusian State University of Physical Culture and received the specialty “football coach”.

In the period from 2004 to 2006, Goncharenko worked at the BATE club as a coach of the club's reserve team. A year later he became the senior coach of the club's main team, and on November 13, 2007, he took the position of head coach. Licensed by UEFA, Union of European Football Associations, category “B”, category “A” and category Pro.

The BATE club reached the group stage of the Champions League in 2008 and Goncharenko became the youngest head coach in the history of this tournament. The premiere was successful: the club played a draw with Juventus and Zenit in St. Petersburg. At the same time, his team became the Champion of Belarus. At the end of the year, he was the winner of the national competition “Triumph” in the “Coach of the Year” category. In addition, he took 17th place in the ranking of the best club coaches of 2008 according to the International Federation of Football History and Statistics.

In 2009, Goncharenko failed to lead BATE to the group stage of the Champions League, losing to the Latvian Ventspils in the third qualifying round. In the Europa League playoffs, BATE beat the Bulgarian Litex and reached the group round, where the team took third place. The following year the club also did not make it to the group stage of the Champions League. The Danish Copenhagen stood in their way in the third qualifying round. In the Europa League, BATE's opponents were the Ukrainian Dynamo, the Dutch AZ and the Moldavian Sheriff.

On October 29, 2010, the management of the Moscow club Lokomotiv announced Viktor Goncharenko as a candidate for the post of head coach of the team. Goncharenko remained in BATE and together with the club managed to overcome the group stage of the Europa League, taking 2nd place in the group and for the first time in history leading the Belarusian team to the 1/16 of this tournament, where BATE lost to the French Paris Saint-Germain. A year later, the coach led BATE to the group stage of the Champions League for the second time. His team was accompanied by Barcelona, ​​Milan and Victoria. Unfortunately, the club failed to win a single victory.

In 2012, BATE reached the group stage of the Champions League for the third time, where they met Bayern, Valencia and Lille. This rally was the most successful: on September 19, 2012, he won the Champions League group tournament for the first time, beating Lille away, and on October 2 in Minsk he sensationally defeated Bayern. As a result, BATE took 3rd place in the group and reached the 1/16 finals of the Europa League, where they lost to the Turkish Fenerbahce.

Goncharenko, on October 12, 2013, left the post of head coach of BATE and on the same day signed a contract with Kuban for 4.5 years. In October 2013, he made his debut as a coach of Kuban, losing 1:3 to Dynamo Moscow. The start of the new season for the club turned out to be very successful: the team went on a nine-game undefeated streak, losing only in the 10th round match to the current champion CSKA.

On November 13, 2014, the management of Kuban decided to dismiss Goncharenko due to a lack of rigidity in communicating with football players. At that time, “Kuban”, after 13 rounds, took 5th place in the Russian Championship with 24 points, only 1 point behind second place.

Fate took away the opportunity from the young Belarusian football player Viktor Goncharenko, who promised to become a star, to enter the field as a player. However, the stubborn and purposeful man did not give up his favorite sport. He achieved success as a sports mentor, first in his native Belarus and now at CSKA Moscow.

Childhood and youth

The biography of the young coach begins in the small Belarusian town of Khoiniki on June 10, 1977. The boy's father, an ardent football fan, got his son addicted to the game. Before taking up sports, Victor was an excellent student at school, but soon his new hobby began to take up his energy and time.

Goncharenko began to spend many more evenings training at the local Youth Sports School and playing with the ball in the yard than studying homework. Already in childhood, the boy showed the qualities of a leader and commanded his peers on the field.

Unfortunately, the hometown of the young football player was partially in the affected area after the terrible Chernobyl accident. Victor’s father worked as a liquidator of the consequences of the disaster, which could not but affect the man’s health. In 1993 he passed away.

After the death of his father, Victor moves to the capital of Belarus, where he joins the team of the RUOR sports school, under the mentorship of Alexander Vergeichik and Yuri Pyshnik. There, in Minsk, he lives in a boarding school for young athletes.

The young man spent two years at RUOR, from 1995 to 1997, and already in 1998, the young promising footballer moved to BATE.

Football

Short (Viktor's height is about 171 cm), athletic (weight - 70 kg), the young athlete was ideal for a career as a defender. This position on the field was occupied by Goncharenko in the BATE team. At the same time, the young man was distinguished by active and aggressive behavior in the game. A distinctive feature of the football player was the tackle. Opponents were afraid of the young player, who riskily and unexpectedly threw himself under his feet, knocking the ball out from under the opponent’s boots.

Unfortunately, this tackle ended the footballer’s career. During training, while performing a signature move, 25-year-old Victor received a severe injury to his knee ligament. Surgery on the joint prevented the young man from returning to the game.

During the time spent at the club, the football player and the team twice became the national champion. It would seem that offensive bad luck, an injury that crossed out a career in the prime of sports talent, could unsettle a player. Viktor Goncharenko did not despair. Moreover, the young man did not say goodbye to his favorite sport.

Without delay, yesterday’s leader of BATE enters the Belarusian State University physical culture. Having received a diploma as a football coach in 2004, the newly minted mentor returns to his home club. There he trains the reserve team for two years, gaining experience and earning the authority of the team leader.

Already in 2007, Victor took over the position of senior coach of the main team, and a little later he was awarded the title of head coach of BATE. Having started training, he significantly increased the club’s merits on the international field: the team’s success in the Champions League - BATE entered the main round for the first time.

Moreover, FC, which has never ranked first in international tournaments, was able to play a draw with Juventus and Zenit. The status of the best club in Belarus was secured by winning the national championship. Viktor Goncharenko, despite his young age, rightfully took 17th place as the best coach of the year according to the International Federation of Football History and Statistics.

The sensational victory of the Belarusians over the legendary Bayern with a score of 3:1 on their home field in Minsk in 2012 was a triumph for the team and coach. The resounding success of the coach of the Belarusian club immediately aroused the interest of Russian teams. More than once rumors surfaced in the press about Victor’s transfer to the coaching staff of Kuban, Lokomotiv, and CSKA. Nevertheless, Goncharenko remained faithful to BATE.

In 2013, Goncharenko finally left the Belarusian BATE and became the head coach of Krasnodar Kuban, signing a contract for 4.5 years. Despite a successful start to the season, bringing victories to the club, in 2014 the management of Krasnodar made an unexpected decision to terminate contractual obligations.

The press was given an ambiguous reason for the coach's excessive softness. The fans were indignant, but this did not change anything, and the Belarusian left Kuban. However, the talented man was not left without work for long. In the summer of 2015, Goncharenko took over as head coach of Ural. True, the cooperation also did not work out, and already in September the parties terminated the contract by mutual agreement.

In the same September, the coach joined the CSKA headquarters, the team. Being the head coach of one of the best clubs in Russia, an ambitious man wants independence and development. Therefore, in 2016, after leaving CSKA, Goncharenko became the head coach of Ufa.

At the end of 2016, Victor returned to CSKA, only to the post of head coach, replacing Slutsky in this field.

Personal life

Like many famous people, Victor tries not to advertise the details of his family life too much. Although he does not hide his love and attention to his wife Margarita and son, who, by the way, is also interested in football. Joint photos of the family on official page trainer in "Instagram" fully confirm the harmony that reigns between the spouses.

True, Margarita complained in an interview that she rarely sees her husband and he sometimes appears on the TV screen more often than at home. But the woman understands the importance and responsibility of Goncharenko’s work. The wife admits that Victor is a typical workaholic who is always busy thinking about sports and work.

Despite the fact that it was previously mentioned that Victor was too gentle as a mentor, the stories of the football players’ wards indicate the opposite. The players talk about the coach's strictness, but fair approach. For being late, penalties are imposed, and for gross mistakes - even removal from training. At the same time, Victor can joke, defusing the intensity of passions.

Fans remember the moment the mentor clashed with during the match with Dynamo in 2018. Having replaced a football player who had not lived up to his confidence on the field, the coach reacted very emotionally to the behavior of his ward. The fact is that Ahmed did not shake hands with the mentor when returning from the field to the bench. Rumor has it that Victor, in the heat of passion, swore at Musa and waved his arms. Goncharenko later commented on the incident, saying that the men sorted it out and came to the conclusion that the coach would demand full dedication from the player on the field.

Victor Goncharenko now

Currently, the Belarusian remains in the position of head coach of CSKA. In 2018, the army team took second place in the Russian Championship, losing their place to the leader Lokomotiv. The coaching staff hopes for victories next season both in Russia and on the Champions League field.

It is worth noting that in his native Belarus they do not forget about his talented compatriot, and on December 19, 2017, Goncharenko was recognized as the country's coach of the year.

Awards

Team

BATE

1999, 2002 - Champion of Belarus

1998, 2000 - Silver medalist of the Belarusian Championship

2001 - Bronze medalist of the Belarusian Championship

Coaching

BATE

2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 - Champion of Belarus

2009/10 - Winner of the Belarusian Cup

2010, 2011, 2013 - Winner of the Belarusian Super Cup

CSKA

2016/17, 2017/18 - Silver medalist of the Russian Championship

Personal

2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017 - Best coach of Belarus

/ Vladimir Sharpilo

CSKA Moscow announced on Twitter that a Belarusian specialist has been appointed to the post of head coach Victor Goncharenko. Goncharenko was part of the coaching staff Slutsky in the 2015/16 championship season, and in the first half of this year he led Ufa.

Dossier

Viktor Mikhailovich Goncharenko is a Belarusian football player and coach.

A student of the Youth Sports School of the city of Khoiniki and the Minsk football club RUOR (Republican School of Olympic Reserve).

From 1995 to 1997 he played in RUOR, after which he moved to the Belarusian football club "BATE" (Borisov), where he played from 1998 to 2002, becoming during this time, together with the team, twice the champion of Belarus (1999, 2002), twice silver (1998, 2000) and once bronze (2001) medalist.

He ended his playing career at the age of 25 due to a serious injury received during training - a ruptured cruciate ligament in the left knee joint.

In 2004 he graduated from the Belarusian State University of Physical Culture with a degree in football coaching.

As a head coach, he worked with the teams: BATE (Borisov, Belarus), Kuban (Krasnodar) and Ural (Ekaterinburg).

BATE

From 2004 to 2006 he worked at BATE as a coach of the club's reserve team. In 2007, he became the senior coach of the BATE main team, and on November 13, 2007, he became the head coach.

In 2008, BATE reached the group stage of the Champions League - this is a rather rare and important achievement for Belarusian football. Goncharenko became the youngest head coach in the history of this tournament. At the end of the year, he became the winner of the national competition “Triumph” in the “Trainer of the Year” category. Also ranked 17th in the ranking of the best club coaches of 2008 according to the International Federation of Football History and Statistics.

In 2011, Goncharenko led BATE to the group stage of the Champions League for the second time. His team was accompanied by Barcelona, ​​Milan and Victoria (Pilsen, Czech Republic). BATE failed to win a single victory in this group.

In 2012, BATE, under the leadership of Goncharenko, reached the group stage of the Champions League for the third time, where they met Bayern, Valencia and the French Lille. This rally was the most successful: on September 19, 2012, BATE won for the first time in the group stage of the Champions League, beating Lille away (3:1), and on October 2 in Minsk they sensationally defeated Bayern (3:1). As a result, BATE took 3rd place in the group and reached the 1/16 finals of the Europa League, where they lost to the Turkish Fenerbahce (0:0, 0:1).

"Kuban"

On October 12, 2013, Viktor Goncharenko, who was one of the candidates for the post of head coach of Kuban, left the post of head coach of BATE. On the same day, he signed a contract with Kuban for 4.5 years. wages about a million euros per year. On October 20, Goncharenko made his debut as coach of Kuban

On November 13, 2014, the management of Kuban decided to dismiss Goncharenko “due to a lack of rigidity in communicating with football players.” At the same time, the team, having far from the strongest roster and modest (relative to other clubs) financial capabilities, was part of the championship leader group.

On June 14, 2015, Viktor Goncharenko was appointed as the new head coach of FC Ural (Ekaterinburg). The 38-year-old specialist signed a contract for three years. In 6 matches under the leadership of Goncharenko in the 2015/16 Russian Championship, Ural won 1 victory, drew 2 times and suffered 3 defeats, occupying 10th place. On September 1, FC Ural issued a statement about the termination of cooperation by mutual consent due to differences in views on the future path of development of the club. Moreover, this happened on the eve of the match with Terek Grozny under unclear circumstances. A number of media outlets suggested that the match between the clubs could have been fixed. According to these assumptions, Goncharenko found out about this and resigned from his post, not wanting to participate in such a game. However, club officials rejected the accusations of a “strange match”, and the “fixed” nature of the game was not proven.

CSKA

On September 13, 2015, Goncharenko joined the CSKA coaching staff, headed by Leonid Slutsky, where he took up the post of senior coach.

FC "Ufa"

On June 6, 2016, he was appointed to the post of head coach of the Ufa club. The employment agreement is for two years with the possibility of extending the contract for another season.

Achievements

• Champion of Belarus: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
• Winner of the Belarusian Cup: 2010
• Winner of the Belarusian Super Cup: 2010, 2011, 2013
• Champion of Russia: 2016.
• Best coach of Belarus: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014.

Viktor Mikhailovich Goncharenko is a football player and coach from Belarus. Currently he is a member of the coaching staff of CSKA Moscow.

Victor Goncharenko. Biography

Born September 10, 1977. Place of birth - the town of Khoiniki in the Gomel region. Viktor Goncharenko is listed as a student at a children's and youth sports school in his hometown and at the Minsk ROUR.

Player career

The athlete performed his first performances for a sports school in Minsk (1995-1997). Then the player received an offer from BATE, where he played until 2002. During his time at the Belarusian club, Goncharenko was able to collect an impressive collection of trophies. Victor has five championship medals of varying denominations - one bronze, two silver and two gold. The football player had to end his career at the age of twenty-five due to a serious injury - a ruptured cruciate ligament.

In the field of a coach

After finishing his football career, Viktor Goncharenko began studying at BSUPC. Upon completion of his studies, he acquired a diploma in "Football Coach". In 2004, the player began coaching the reserve team of BATE. In 2007, Goncharenko earned the position of senior mentor, and soon became the main one. He has three UEFA rights: A, B and PRO.

In 2008, BATE managed to get into the group stage of the Champions League. Goncharenko was considered the youngest in this competition. He and his team demonstrated an excellent game and played drawn matches with the Italian Juventus and St. Petersburg Zenit, and also won the national championship. Based on the results of the season, it was he who was able to win the national title “Coach of the Year”. In addition to all this, he took seventeenth position in the assessment of club mentors.

The following year, BATE failed to qualify for the Champions League, losing in the qualifying match. In the playoffs, LE BATE was also unable to overcome the opponent and was eliminated.

In December 2009, there was evidence that Viktor Goncharenko could become the new coach of Kuban. The photos and other evidence were soon refuted by BATE management.

In 2010, Viktor Mikhailovich also failed to lead the team to the Champions League. BATE played in the Europa League that season. In the same year, information was received that Lokomotiv Moscow was considering Goncharenko for the position of head coach.

There was no transfer to another club, and the following season Viktor Goncharenko was able to take BATE to the 1/16 of the Europa League for the first time in the club's history, where he was defeated by PSG.

In 2011, Goncharenko entered the group stage of the Champions League for the second time with the team, where he did not achieve significant results. In subsequent years, rumors constantly arose about the coach's transfer to another club, but they remained rumors.

In 2012, BATE, which reached the group stage of the Champions League, was able to beat the French Lille for the first time, and then sensationally defeated Bayern Munich. Taking third place in the group, the team went to the LE playoffs.

"Kuban"

In the fall of 2013, Goncharenko left his post as coach of BATE and headed the club from Krasnodar. The start in the new team turned out to be very successful. The Belarusian specialist was fired in the fall of 2014, when the team was in fifth place, and the gap from second was one point. The reason for the dismissal was a lack of rudeness in communicating with players.

"Ural"

In the summer of 2015, Goncharenko signed a contract with Ural from Yekaterinburg. Soon information appeared that the coach had left his post, but it was quickly refuted. The club decided to stop cooperation with Goncharenko in early September of the same year. The resignation happened by mutual decision, the reason was a difference of views with the management.

CSKA

Soon after his dismissal from Ural, Viktor Goncharenko received an offer from the capital's club, where he ascended to the post of senior coach. In addition, the specialist received offers for the position of vice-director at BATE.

Victor Goncharenko is a coach who was able to achieve significant results at a very young age. Despite the injury, Goncharenko did not retire from professional football and secured his fame as a coach.