Ivan Shariy

Ivan Shariy (Ukrainian: Іван Григорович Шарій; born 24 November 1957 in Poltava) is a former Soviet and Ukrainian footballer and Ukrainian football manager.

Ivan Shariy
2016
Personal information
Full name Ivan Hryhorovych Shariy
Date of birth (1957-11-24) 24 November 1957
Place of birth Poltava, Ukrainian SSR
Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position(s) Forward
Youth career
Poltava sports school[1]
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1974–1975 Kolos Poltava 33 (13)
1976–1978 Dynamo Kyiv 2 (0)
1978Kolos Poltava 3 (1)
1978 Dinamo Minsk 19 (4)
1979–1980 Metalurh Zaporizhia 75 (49)
1980–1985 Chornomorets Odesa 126 (25)
1986 Nistru Chisinau 33 (8)
1987–1990 Vorskla Poltava 152 (72)
1989–1990 Etar Veliko Tarnovo 12 (2)
1991 Nyva Vinnytsia 38 (15)
1992 Vorskla Poltava 4 (1)
1992–1993 Hranyt Sharhorod ? (3)
1993–1995 Birzula Kotovsk 13 (8)
1995–1999 Vorskla Poltava 84 (27)
1995–1996Velta Poltava ? (?)
1997–1999Vorskla-2 Poltava 13 (3)
1997–1998Hirnyk-Sport Komsomolsk 2 (0)
1997–1998 → Kremin Kremenchuk 19 (10)
Teams managed
1998–2001 Vorskla-2 Poltava
1998–2003 Vorskla Poltava (assistant)
1998 Vorskla Poltava (interim)
2006 Spartak Sumy
200?–2009 Horpynko sports school (director)
2009 Poltava (interim)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Biography

Native of Poltava, Ivan Shariy actively played football for almost a quarter of century. He started to play football at a local Poltava sports school.[2] Viktor Nosov who at that time was a head coach of the Vorskla's predecessor Kolos invited Shariy to the team of masters[lower-alpha 1] that played at the Soviet Second League when Shariy just turned 16.[2] Shariy debuted coming out as a substitute during the game against Avtomobilist[2] (later better known as FC Polissya Zhytomyr). Soon he was noticed by scouts of the Soviet Top League from Dynamo Kyiv and CSKA Moscow and in 1976 joined the Kyivan team.[2]

Due to strong competition for a spot on the main team and the reserve squad, Shariy soon left Dynamo in Kiev for another in Minsk that was coached by Oleh Bazylevych helping the main Belarusian team with promotion to the Soviet Top League.[2] Following promotion of Dinamo Minsk, Shariy decided to stay and continue to play at the Soviet First League joining FC Metalurh Zaporizhia for which he scored a notable number of goals.[2] After couple of seasons Shariy tried to return to Kiev and played for Dynamo of Valeriy Lobanovsky few games in the Soviet Cup, but later joined another Soviet Top League team, FC Chornomorets Odesa, that was coached by Nikita Simonyan.[2] In Chornomorets Shariy spent the next six seasons.[2] During his stay in Odessa Shariy continued to receive offers from PFC CSKA Moscow, particularly from Sergei Shaposhnikov.[2]

Following Chornomorets, the Shariy's career took a dive and in late 1980s he played for lower tier clubs Nistru Kishinev and the recently revived Vorskla Poltava (in place of Kolos) from native Poltava.[2] In 1990 Shariy left for Bulgaria where he played for Etar Veliko Tarnovo which placed third in the national top league that season.[2] During that season he played alongside such players like Krasimir Balakov, Ilian Kiriakov, and Tsanko Tsvetanov.[2] Soon after return from Bulgaria, Shariy continued to play for few seasons in lower tiers before the dissolution of the Soviet Union and in 1992 decided to retire from professional football.[2]

After almost three year break in 1995 the Vorskla head coach Viktor Pozhechevskyi invited Shariy who was 39 years old to the club where he contributed to Vorskla's win of the Persha Liha (tier 2).[2] After few seasons he returned to amateurs where he continued to play until around 2015.

Ivan Shariy also played couple of games at continental club competitions, the UEFA Cup, at first in the 1985–86 UEFA Cup for FC Chornomorets Odesa that represented the Soviet Union and hosted German Werder Bremen when he came out to substitute Igor Savelyev on the 66th minute.[3] The second his game Shariy played on August 12, 1997 for FC Vorskla Poltava which represented Ukraine in away game against Belgian Anderlecht coming on as a substitute for Serhiy Chuichenko on the 83rd minute.[4]

On 18 May 1999 Ivan Shariy set a record during the Vyshcha Liha (Top football league in Ukraine) game against SC Mykolaiv for coming out on the field at the age of 41.[5] The Ukrainian First League top scorer Serhiy Chuichenko considered Ivan Shariy to be the best footballer in history of Poltava football.[6]

On 5 June 2009 he was appointed as an interim head coach of FC Poltava, while Shariy will be assisted by Oleh Morhun.[7] Shariy who until his appointed was a director of the Ivan Horpynko sports school in Poltava replaced the FC Poltava head coach Oleksandr Omelchuk.

Career statistics

Club

Club Season League Cup Europe Other Total
DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Kolos Poltava 1974 Vtoraya Liga (Tier 3, Zone 6) 172172
1975 16111611
Total 33130000003313
Dinamo Kiev 1976 (sp) Vysshaya Liga (Tier 1) 2020
1976 (au)
1977
Total 2000000020
Kolos Poltava 1978 Vtoraya Liga (Tier 3, Zone 2) 3131
Total 3100000031
Dinamo Minsk 1978 Pervaya Liga (Tier 2) 19420214
Total 194200000214
Metallurg Zaporozhie 1979 Pervaya Liga (Tier 2) 4331514832
1980 32183218
Total 75495100008050
Dinamo Kiev 1980 Vysshaya Liga (Tier 1) 4040
Total 0040000040
Chernomorets Odessa 1980 Vysshaya Liga (Tier 1) 3030
1981 247743111
1982 30620326
1983 243243
1984 26642308
1985 9310103
Total 11625136100013031
Nistru Kishinev 1986 Pervaya Liga (Tier 2) 33820358
Total 338200000358
Vorskla Poltava 1987 Vtoraya Liga (Tier 3, Zone 6) 49224922
1988 45204520
1989 43214321
Total 1376300000013763
Etar Veliko Tarnovo 1989–90 „А“ RFG (Tier 1) 12242164
Total 122420000164
Vorskla Poltava 1990 Vtoraya Liga (Tier 3, Zone West) 159159
Total 159000000159
Niva Vinnitsa 1991 Vtoraya Liga (Tier 3, Zone West) 3815214016
Total 38152100004016
Vorskla Poltava 1992–93 Persha Liha (Tier 2) 4141
1995–96 3618223820
Total 36182200003820
1996–97 Vyshcha Liha (Tier 1) 298423310
1997–98 801010100
1998–99 9120111
Total 4697210005411
Kremin Kremenchuk 1997–98 Persha Liha (Tier 2) 19101910
Total 19100000001910
Hirnyk-Sport Komsomolsk 1997–98 Druha Liha (Tier 3) 2020
Total 2000000020
Vorskla-2 Poltava 1997–98 Druha Liha (Tier 3) 5151
1998–99 8282
Total 133000000133

Notes

  1. a team of masters was an official status of professional clubs in the Soviet football due to specifics of the Soviet economic system

References

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