Introduction
Igor Viktorovich Timchenko(ukr. Igor Viktorovich Timchenko; January 16, 1986, Poltava, USSR) - Ukrainian football player, striker, whose last club was Chernomorets (Odessa).
1. Biography
1.1. Club career
He started playing football thanks to his uncle, who took him to coach Alexei Vishnevetsky. I studied with him from 6th to 10th grade. Later he studied under the guidance of Sergei Doronchenko and Vladimir Sysenko, and studied with them for four years. Also, besides him, the coaches brought up: Ruslan Solyanik, Vladislav Kulik, Sergey Radevich. Immediately after school, he was invited to the Poltava "Vorskla".
On a professional level, he began to play in the clubs "Electron" (Romny) and "Ugolyok" in the Second League. But later, after watching, he moved to Lokomotiv Moscow, played for a double in the team, played 18 matches in total and scored 5 goals. After his contract with Loko ended, he signed a one-year contract with Spartak Sumy. But due to financial problems, Spartak moved to Alchevsk Stal. He made his debut in the Premier League on October 15, 2006 in a match against Karpaty Lviv (0: 1), Timchenko came out at the 69th minute instead of Burnel Okan-Stazi. In total, he played 8 games for Stal in the Ukrainian championship and 21 games and 5 goals in the youth championship. In the 2006/2007 season, Stal left major league, and Timchenko in the summer of 2007 moved to Metallurg Donetsk. He made his debut in the team on November 23, 2007 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (1:0). He did not become a main player in the team.
In the summer of 2009, after a preview in Zakarpattia Uzhgorod, he joined the team on loan. He made his debut in Zakarpattya on October 17, 2009 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (2:0). Igor came out on 89 minutes instead of Anton Shendrik.
In January 2010, he arrived at Vorskla Poltava for viewing.
Notes
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Timchenko: "We will fight!" - football.ua/ukraine/news/36011.html. Football.ua (5.4.2008).
- Match protocol - www.championat.ru/football/_ukraine/12/match/2042.html. Championship.ru.
- Ukrainization of Metallurg continues - football.ua/ukraine/news/20951.html
- Match protocol - www.championat.ru/football/_ukraine/24/match/4801.html. Championship.ru.
- In "Transcarpathia" line-up changes - football.ua/ukraine/news/73485.html
- "Transcarpathia" - "Metalist". The day before - football.ua/ukraine/news/73847.html
- Match report - www.championat.ru/football/_ukraine/110/match/21669.html. Championship.ru.
- "Vorskla": newcomer Timchenko and "old man" Glavin - football.ua/ukraine/news/36011.html. Football.ua (4.1.2009).
- Igor Timchenko became a Chornomorets player - www.chernomorets.odessa.ua/club/news/4634/.
This abstract is based on an article from the Russian Wikipedia. Synchronization completed 07/22/11 11:05:55
Similar abstracts: Rzhavitin Igor Viktorovich, Savelyev Igor Viktorovich, Chibirev Igor Viktorovich, Igor Viktorovich Shukhovtsev, Sapozhnikov Igor Viktorovich, Malyshev Igor Viktorovich, Vyazmikin Igor Viktorovich, Bessarabov Igor Viktorovich, Dygalo Igor Viktorovich.
Categories: Personalities alphabetically , Football players alphabetically ,
Igor Viktorovich Timchenko(ukr. Igor Viktorovich Timchenko; January 16, 1986, Poltava) - Ukrainian football player, striker of the Kremen club.
Career
He started playing football thanks to his uncle, who took him to coach Alexei Vishnevetsky. I studied with him from 6th to 10th grade. Later he studied under the guidance of Sergei Doronchenko and Vladimir Sysenko, and studied with them for four years. Also, besides him, the coaches brought up: Ruslan Solyanik, Vladislav Kulik, Sergey Radevich. Immediately after school, he was invited to the Poltava "Vorskla".
On a professional level, he began to play in the clubs "Electron" (Romny) and "Ugolyok" in the Second League. But later, after watching, he moved to Lokomotiv Moscow, played for the double in the team, played 18 matches in total and scored 5 goals. After his contract with Loko ended, he signed a one-year contract with Spartak Sumy. But due to financial problems, Spartak moved to Alchevsk Stal. He made his debut in the Premier League on October 15, 2006 in a match against Karpaty Lviv (0: 1), Timchenko came out in the 69th minute instead of Burnel Okan-Stazi. In total, he played 8 games for Stal in the Ukrainian championship and 21 games and 5 goals in the youth championship. In the 2006/07 season, Stal left the Premier League, and Timchenko moved to Metallurg Donetsk in the summer of 2007. He made his debut in the team on November 23, 2007 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (1:0). He did not become a main player in the team.
In the summer of 2009, after a preview in Uzhgorod "Transcarpathia", he joined the team on loan. He made his debut in Zakarpattia on October 17, 2009 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (2:0). Igor came out on 89 minutes instead of Anton Shendrik.
In January 2010, he arrived for viewing at the Poltava Vorskla.
Igor Viktorovich Timchenko(ukr. Igor Viktorovich Timchenko; January 16, 1986, Poltava) - Ukrainian football player, striker of the Kremen club.
Career
He started playing football thanks to his uncle, who took him to coach Alexei Vishnevetsky. I studied with him from 6th to 10th grade. Later he studied under the guidance of Sergei Doronchenko and Vladimir Sysenko, and studied with them for four years. Also, besides him, the coaches brought up: Ruslan Solyanik, Vladislav Kulik, Sergey Radevich. Immediately after school, he was invited to the Poltava Vorskla.
At a professional level, he began to play in the clubs Electron (Romny) and Ugolyok in the Second League. But later, after watching, he moved to Moscow Lokomotiv, played for a double in the team, spent 18 matches in total and scored 5 goals. After his contract with Loko ended, he signed a one-year contract with Spartak Sumy. But due to financial problems, Spartak moved to Alchevsk Stal. He made his debut in the Premier League on October 15, 2006 in a match against Karpaty Lviv (0: 1), Timchenko came out in the 69th minute instead of Burnel Okana-Stazi. In total, he played 8 games for Stal in the Ukrainian championship and 21 games and 5 goals in the youth championship. In the 2006/07 season, Stal left the Major League, and Timchenko moved to Metallurg Donetsk in the summer of 2007. He made his debut in the team on November 23, 2007 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (1: 0). He did not become a main player in the team.
In the summer of 2009, after a preview in Uzhgorod "Transcarpathia", he joined the team on loan. He made his debut in Zakarpattya on October 17, 2009 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (2:0). Igor came out on 89 minutes instead of Anton Shendrik.
In January 2010, he arrived at the Vorskla Poltava for viewing.
On April 15, 2011, he signed a contract with Chernomorets Odessa.
Write a review on the article "Timchenko, Igor Viktorovich"
Notes
Links
- . . (Russian)
- (unavailable link - story) . . (ukr.)
- (ukr.)
- (English)
An excerpt characterizing Timchenko, Igor Viktorovich
Pful was short, very thin, but broad-boned, coarse, healthy build, with a wide pelvis and bony shoulder blades. His face was very wrinkled, with deep-set eyes. His hair in front at the temples, obviously, was hastily smoothed with a brush, behind it naively stuck out tassels. He, looking around uneasily and angrily, entered the room, as if he were afraid of everything in the large room into which he had entered. Holding his sword with an awkward movement, he turned to Chernyshev, asking in German where the sovereign was. He evidently wanted to go through the rooms as soon as possible, complete the bows and salutations, and sit down to work in front of the map, where he felt himself in the right place. He hurriedly nodded his head at Chernyshev's words and smiled ironically, listening to his words that the sovereign was inspecting the fortifications that he, Pfuel himself, had laid according to his theory. He was bassist and cool, as self-confident Germans say, muttered to himself: Dummkopf ... or: zu Grunde die ganze Geschichte ... or: s "wird was gescheites d" raus werden ... [nonsense ... to hell with the whole thing ... (German) ] Prince Andrei did not hear and wanted to pass, but Chernyshev introduced Prince Andrei to Pful, noting that Prince Andrei had come from Turkey, where the war had ended so happily. Pfuel almost glanced not so much at Prince Andrei as through him, and said with a laugh: "Da muss ein schoner taktischcr Krieg gewesen sein." ["That must have been the correct tactical war." (German)] - And, laughing contemptuously, he went into the room from which voices were heard.Evidently, Pfuel, who was always ready for ironic irritation, was especially agitated today by the fact that they had dared to inspect his camp without him and judge him. Prince Andrei, from this one short meeting with Pfuel, thanks to his memories of Austerlitz, made up a clear characterization of this man. Pfuel was one of those hopelessly, invariably, to the point of martyrdom, self-confident people that only Germans are, and precisely because only Germans are self-confident on the basis of an abstract idea - science, that is, an imaginary knowledge of perfect truth. The Frenchman is self-confident because he considers himself personally, both in mind and in body, irresistibly charming to both men and women. An Englishman is self-confident on the grounds that he is a citizen of the most comfortable state in the world, and therefore, as an Englishman, he always knows what he needs to do, and knows that everything he does as an Englishman is undoubtedly good. The Italian is self-confident because he is agitated and easily forgets himself and others. The Russian is self-confident precisely because he knows nothing and does not want to know, because he does not believe that it is possible to fully know anything. The German is self-confident worse than anyone, and harder than everyone, and more disgusting than everyone, because he imagines that he knows the truth, a science that he himself invented, but which for him is absolute truth. Such, obviously, was Pfuel. He had a science - the theory of oblique movement, which he derived from the history of the wars of Frederick the Great, and everything that he encountered in the recent history of the wars of Frederick the Great, and everything that he encountered in the latest military history, seemed to him nonsense, barbarism, an ugly clash, in which so many mistakes were made on both sides that these wars could not be called wars: they did not fit the theory and could not serve as the subject of science.
In 1806, Pfuel was one of the drafters of the plan for the war that ended in Jena and Auerstet; but in the outcome of this war, he did not see the slightest evidence of the incorrectness of his theory. On the contrary, the deviations made from his theory, according to his concepts, were the only reason for all the failure, and he said with his characteristic joyful irony: "Ich sagte ja, daji die ganze Geschichte zum Teufel gehen wird." [After all, I said that the whole thing would go to hell (German)] Pfuel was one of those theoreticians who love their theory so much that they forget the purpose of theory - its application to practice; in love with theory, he hated all practice and did not want to know it. He even rejoiced in his failure, because failure, which came from the deviation in practice from theory, proved to him only the validity of his theory.
He said a few words to Prince Andrei and Chernyshev about a real war with the expression of a man who knows in advance that everything will be bad and that he is not even dissatisfied with it. The uncombed tassels of hair sticking out at the back of the head and the hastily slicked temples confirmed this with particular eloquence.
He went into another room, and the bassy and grumbling sounds of his voice were immediately heard from there.
Before Prince Andrei had time to follow Pfuel with his eyes, Count Benigsen hurriedly entered the room and, nodding his head to Bolkonsky, without stopping, went into the office, giving some orders to his adjutant. The sovereign followed him, and Bennigsen hurried forward to prepare something and meet the sovereign in time. Chernyshev and Prince Andrei went out onto the porch. The sovereign with a tired look dismounted from his horse. Marquis Pauluchi said something to the sovereign. The sovereign, bowing his head to the left, listened with an unhappy look to Paulucci, who spoke with particular fervor. The emperor moved forward, apparently wanting to end the conversation, but the flushed, agitated Italian, forgetting decency, followed him, continuing to say:
- Quant a celui qui a conseille ce camp, le camp de Drissa, [As for the one who advised the Drissa camp,] - said Pauluchi, while the sovereign, entering the steps and noticing Prince Andrei, peered into an unfamiliar face .
Club career
He started playing football thanks to his uncle, who took him to coach Alexei Vishnevetsky. I studied with him from 6th to 10th grade. Later he studied under the guidance of Sergei Doronchenko and Vladimir Sysenko, and studied with them for four years. Also, besides him, the coaches brought up: Ruslan Solyanik, Vladislav Kulik, Sergey Radevich. Immediately after school, he was invited to the Poltava "Vorskla".
On a professional level, he began to play in the clubs "Electron" (Romny) and "Ugolyok" in the Second League. But later, after watching, he moved to Lokomotiv Moscow, played for the double in the team, played 18 matches in total and scored 5 goals. After his contract with Loko ended, he signed a one-year contract with Spartak Sumy. But due to financial problems, Spartak moved to Alchevsk Stal. He made his debut in the Premier League on October 15, 2006 in a match against Karpaty Lviv (0: 1), Timchenko came out at the 69th minute instead of Burnel Okana-Stazi. In total, he played 8 games for Stal in the Ukrainian championship and 21 games and 5 goals in the youth championship. In the 2006/07 season, Stal left the Premier League, and Timchenko moved to Metallurg Donetsk in the summer of 2007. He made his debut in the team on November 23, 2007 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (1:0). He did not become a main player in the team.
In the summer of 2009, after a preview in Uzhgorod "Transcarpathia", he joined the team on loan. He made his debut in Zakarpattia on October 17, 2009 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (2:0). Igor came out on 89 minutes instead of Anton Shendrik.
In January 2010, he arrived for viewing at the Poltava Vorskla.
Ukrainian footballer, forward of the Vorskla club
Biography
Club career
He started playing football thanks to his uncle, who took him to coach Alexei Vishnevetsky. I studied with him from 6th to 10th grade. Later he studied under the guidance of Sergei Doronchenko and Vladimir Sysenko, and studied with them for four years. Also, besides him, the coaches brought up: Ruslan Solyanik, Vladislav Kulik, Sergey Radevich. Immediately after school, he was invited to the Poltava "Vorskla".
On a professional level, he began to play in the clubs "Electron" (Romny) and "Ugolyok" in the Second League. But later, after watching, he moved to Lokomotiv Moscow, played for the double in the team, played 18 matches in total and scored 5 goals. After his contract with Loko ended, he signed a one-year contract with Spartak Sumy. But due to financial problems, Spartak moved to Alchevsk Stal. He made his debut in the Premier League on October 15, 2006 in a match against Karpaty Lviv (0: 1), Timchenko came out on the 69th minute instead of Burnel Okana-Stazi. In total, he played 8 games for Stal in the Ukrainian championship and 21 games and 5 goals in the youth championship. In the 2006/07 season, Stal left the Premier League, and Timchenko moved to Metallurg Donetsk in the summer of 2007. He made his debut in the team on November 23, 2007 in a match against Chernomorets Odessa (1:0). He did not become a main player in the team.
