Igor Netto: Information from Answers.com

Personal information
Igor Netto
Full name	Igor Aleksandrovich Netto
Date of birth	9 January 1930(1930-01-09)
Place of birth	Moscow, USSR
Date of death	30 March 1999 (aged 69)
Place of death	Moscow, Russia
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1949-1966	FC Spartak Moscow	368 (36)
National team
1952-1965	USSR	54 (4)
Teams managed
1967 1968 1970-1971 1973-1975 1976-1977 1979	AC Omonia FC Shinnik Yaroslavl Iran FC Spartak Moscow (assistant) Panionios F.C. FC Neftchi Baku
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Competitor for Soviet Union
Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Gold	1956 Melbourne	Team

Igor Aleksandrovich Netto (Russian: Игорь Александрович Нетто) (9 January 1930 – 30 March 1999) was a footballer from the Soviet Union, considered one of the greatest Soviet players ever. He started out as a left defender but, due to his offensive mentality, dribbling and technical abilities moved into midfield.

1 Biography
2 Honours
- 2.1 National team
- 2.2 Club
3 See also

Biography

He was the captain of the USSR national football team from 1954 to 1963. He led the country to the gold medal in the 1956 Summer Olympics, and victory at the first ever European Championship in 1960. He missed all but one match in the 1958 FIFA World Cup due to injury, and also played all four matches in the 1962 FIFA World Cup when the Soviet Union reached the quarterfinals. In total he collected 54 international caps and four goals.

During his club career he played for FC Spartak Moscow from 1949 until 1966, scoring 37 goals in 367 league games, winning five Soviet championships and three cups. He retired in 1966 and became an ice hockey coach. He was awarded the Order of Lenin in 1957. The stadium of Spartak Moscow reserves team is named after him. After the end of his career, he became a manager and coached AC Omonia, FC Shinnik Yaroslavl, Iran, Panionios and Neftchi Baku.

Honours

National team

European Champion (1): 1960
Olympic Champion: Football at the 1956 Summer Olympics
National team: 54 caps, 4 goals; participant and quarter finalist in the 1958 and 1962 playing totally in 6 matches
Soviet Olympic team: 4 participations, 3 goals in 1956

Club

Soviet Champion: 1952, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1962
Soviet Cup Winner: 1958, 1958, 1963

v • d • e USSR squad – 1956 Olympic Gold Medalists

GK Razinsky • GK Yashin • DF Tishchenko • DF Ogonkov • DF Maslyonkin • DF Kuznetsov • DF Bashashkin • DF Porhunov • MF Netto • MF Betsa • MF Paramonov • FW Tatushin • FW Ivanov • FW Isayev • FW Ryzhkin • FW Salnikov • FW Ilyin • FW Streltsov • FW Simonyan • FW Belaev • Coach: Kachalin

v • d • e USSR squad – 1958 FIFA World Cup

1 Yashin • 2 Kesarev • 3 Krizhevsky • 4 Kuznetsov • 5 Voinov • 6 Netto • 7 Apukhtin • 8 V. Ivanov • 9 Simonyan • 10 Salnikov • 11 Ilyin • 12 Maslachenko • 13 Belyayev • 14 Ostrovskiy • 15 Maslyonkin • 16 Tsarev • 17 A. Ivanov • 18 Bubukin • 19 Gusarov • 20 Falin • 21 Fedosov • 22 Yerokhin • Coach: Kachalin

v • d • e USSR squad – 1960 European Nations' Cup Winners (1st Title)

GK Maslachenko • GK Yashin • DF Chokheli • DF Kesarev • DF Krutikov • DF Maslyonkin • DF Tsarev • MF Netto • MF Voinov • FW Apukhtin • FW Bubukin • FW Ivanov • FW Kaloyev • FW Kovalyov • FW Meskhi • FW Metreveli • FW Ponedelnik • Coach: Kachalin

v • d • e USSR squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup

1 Yashin • 2 Maslachenko • 3 Kotrikadze • 4 Dubinski • 5 Chokheli • 6 Ostrovskiy • 7 Maslyonkin • 8 Shesternyov • 9 Manoshin • 10 Netto • 11 Sabo • 12 Voronin • 13 Gusarov • 14 Ivanov • 15 Kanevski • 16 Mamykin • 17 Meskhi • 18 Metreveli • 19 Ponedelnik • 20 Serebryanikov • 21 Khusainov • 22 Chislenko • Coach: Kachalin

v • d • e FC Shinnik Yaroslavl – Managers

Churkin (1957–58) · Ponomaryov (1959–62) · Akimov (1963–64) · Ponomaryov (1965–66) · Konov (1967) · Dementyev (1967–68) · Netto (1968) · Arkadyev (1969) · Mozer (1969) · Zolotukhin (1970) · Maryenko (1971–78) · Vorotilin (1979–83) · Sevidov (1984) · Chistyakov (1985–88) · Petrov (1989) · Vorotilin (1989–92) · Frolov (1992) · Volchok (1993–95) · Polosin (1996–97) · Shubin (1997–98) · Kipiani (1998) · Averyanov (1999) · Pobegalov (1999^c) · Zelkevičius (1999) · Pobegalov (1999^c) · Petrushin (2000) · Pobegalov (2000–04) · Frolov (2004^c) · Dolmatov (2004–06) · Gavrilov (2006^c) · Yuran (2007–08) · Lyakh (2008^c) · Pavlov (2008–09) · Lyakh (2009) · Bykov (2009–)

(c) caretaker

Iran national football team – Managers

Sadaghiani (1941–50) · Salimi (1950–52) · Masayufskei (1955–57) · Mészáros (1957–59) · Fekri (1962–66) · Szűcs (1966–67) · Rajkov (1968–70) · Netto (1970–71) · Dehdari (1971–72) · Bayati (1972–73) · McLennan (1973–74) · O'Farrell (1974–76) · Mohajerani (1976–78) · Habibi (1979–82) · Aboutaleb (1982) · Cheraghpour (1982–84) · Yavari (1984) · Ebrahimi (1984–85) · Asgharzadeh (1985–86) · Dehdari (1986–89) · Vatankhah (1989) · Monajati (1989) · Parvin (1989–93) · Poklepović (1993–94) · Mayeli Kohan (1995–97) · Vieira (1997–98) · Ivić (1998) · Talebi (1998) · Pourheidari (1998–00) · Talebi (2000–01) · Braga (2001) · Blažević (2001–02) · Ivanković (2002–02) · Shahrokhi (2003) · Ivanković (2003–06) · Ghalenoei (2006–07) · Ebrahimzadeh (caretaker) (2008) · Daei (2008–2009) · Ghotbi (2009–)

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Igor Netto

Contents

Biography

Honours

National team

Club

See also