Oleksiy Mykhaylychenko

Oleksiy Alexandrovich Mychajlytschenko (Ukrainian Олексій Олександрович Михайличенко, Russian Алексей Александрович Михайличенко / Alexei Alexandrovich Michailitschenko; born March 30, 1963 in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR ) is a Ukrainian football coach and former Soviet- Ukrainian football player. The attacking midfielder was for many years the USSR national team (41 games) and Ukraine ( 2 inserts). It was founded in 1988 with the selection of the Soviet Union Olympic champion and vice- European champion. Mychajlytschenko belongs in the 1980s to the successful team of Dynamo Kiev, also won in the 1990s with various clubs, the Italian and Scottish Cup; Since 2004, he coached the U- 21 team of Ukraine.

He was the late 1980s/early 1990s as one of the best Soviet football player. When voting for the Ballon d'Or was it 1988, 1989 and 1991 best-placed Soviet player, 1988 and 1989, he was Ukrainian Footballer of the Year, and 1988 Footballer of the Year in the USSR.

Mychajlytschenko is a graduate of the football boarding school of Dynamo Kiev, 1981/82 he came to the first missions in the men's team of Kiev, but he could only establish in the year of European Cup victory 1985/86 as a regular player and was in the summer of 1986 after a Einwechselung UEFA Supercup game against Steaua Bucharest for the first time in a European Cup final, which was lost during a; as well as his second Super Cup final in 1990 with Sampdoria to AC Milan. Through his performances Western European top clubs were aware of Mychajlytschenko, 1990, he then moved to the Serie A Sampdoria, who had just won the European Cup Winners' Cup and with which he was able to win the first Italian championship of the club, but the club after just one season again left. His next stop was the Glasgow Rangers in the Scottish Premier Division, with whom he won the Scottish championship in every year before he ended his career after five years in 1996.

A year after his retirement from football in July 1997, he was assistant coach of Dynamo Kiev under Valery Lobanovsky, after whose sudden death he succeeded him in May 2002 as manager of Dynamo after. Despite profits of Ukrainian Championship in his first two years (2002 / 03, 2003/ 04), the club's management dismissed him in August 2004 because of a bad start to the season. Then trained Mychajlytschenko the junior national team of Ukraine and the beginning of 2008 Oleh Blokhin 's successor as national coach of the Ukraine.