Mikhail Butusov

Mikhail Butusov
Mikhail Butusov
Personal information
Full name Mikhail Pavlovich Butusov
Date of birth 18 June 1900(1900-06-18)
Place of birth Saint Petersburg, Russia
Date of death April 11, 1963(1963-04-11) (aged 62)
Place of death Leningrad, USSR
Playing position Striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1917-1923 Unitas St. Petersburg
1924-1926 Spartak Vyborzhsky Rayon Leningrad
1927-1930 Pishchevkus Leningrad
1931-1936 Dynamo Leningrad
National team
1924-1925 USSR 2 (3)
Teams managed
1936-1938 Dynamo Leningrad
1939-1940 FC Dinamo Tbilisi
1941 FC Dynamo Kyiv
1946 Zenit Leningrad
1947 FC Dynamo Kyiv
1948-1953 Dynamo Leningrad
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Mikhail Pavlovich Butusov (Russian: Михаил Павлович Бутусов) (born June 18, 1900 in Saint Petersburg; died April 11, 1963 in Leningrad) was a Soviet football player and coach and a bandy player. He was the brother of Vasily Butusov.

Honours

  • RSFSR Champion: 1924, 1932.
  • Leningrad Champion: 1928, 1929, 1931, 1933, 1935.
  • Soviet Bandy League bronze: 1936.

International career

Butusov made his debut for USSR on November 16, 1924 in a friendly against Turkey. He was the captain of the team and scored 2 goals in a 3:0 victory. This was the first official game of the Soviet Union in international football, and therefore Butusov scored the first ever goal for the USSR.

External links

v · d · eFC Zenit Saint Petersburg – managers

Filippov (1936–1937) · Ivin (1938c) · Egorov (1938–1940) · Filippov (1940) · K. Lemeshev (1941–1945) · Butusov (1946) · Talanov (1946–1948) · K. Lemeshev (1948–1950) · Lasin (1950–1951) · V. Lemeshev (1952–1954) · Lyukshinov (1954–1955) · Alov (1956–1957) · Zharkov (1957–1960) · Bondarenko (1960) · Eliseev (1961–1964) · Fedorov (1964–1966) · Alov (1967) · Falyan (1968–1970) · Goryansky (1970–1972) · Zonin (1973–1977) · Kornev (1977c) · Morozov (1977–1982) · Sadyrin (1983–1987) · Golubev (1987) · Zavidinov (1988–1989) · Golubev (1989) · Kon'kov (1990) · Bulavin (1990) · Morozov (1991) · Melnikov (1992–1994) · Sadyrin (1995–1996) · Byshovets (1997–1998) · Davydov (1998–2000) · Morozov (2000–2002) · Biryukov (2002c) · Rapoport (2002) · Petržela (2003–2006) · Borovička (2006c) · Advocaat (2006–2009) · Davydov (2009) · Spalletti (2009–)
(c) caretaker
v · Limbeck (1936) · Pachulia (1936) · Sokolov (1937–39) · Butusov (1939–40) · Minaev (1940–41) · Alperin (194x–45) · Jordania (1945–47) · Berdzenishvili (1948–49) · Yakushin (1950–53) · Paichadze (1953–54) · Jordania (1955) · Jejelava (1956–57) · Gagua (1958) · Sokolov (1958) · Jordania (1959–61) · Gogoberidze (1961–62) · Yakushin (1962–64) · Kachalin (1964–65) · Kotrikadze (1966) · Solovyov (1967–68) · Chokheli (1969–70) · Kachalin (1971–72) · Kotrikadze (1973) · Chokheli (1974) · Yakushin (1974–75) · Akhalkatsi (1976–83) · Kipiani (1984–85) · Akhalkatsi (1985–86) · Asatiani (1987) · Zonin (1988) · Kipiani (1988–91) · Dzodzuashvili (1992) · Nodia (1992–94) · Chkhaidze (1994) · Kutivadze (1994–95) · Jvania (1995) · Kipiani (1996–97) · Akobia (1998) · Khurtsilava (1998–99) · Boskamp (1998) · Geguchadze (1999) · Korghalidze (1999–2000) · Chimakadze (2000) · Arveladze (2000–01) · Tkebuchava (2001) · Nodia (2001) · Šušak (2002–04) · Geguchadze (2004–05) · Tskhadadze (2005–06) · Chernyshov (2006) · Kacharava (2006) · Uhrin (2006–08) · Zobel (2008–09) · Kacharava (2009–2011) · Álex García (2011–)
v · d · eFC Dynamo Kyiv – managers

Tovarskyi (1936–37) · Fomin (1938) · Pechenyi (1939–40) · Butusov (1940–41) · Makhynya (1944–45) · Korchebokov (1945–46) · Apukhtin (1946) · Shchehodskyi (1947) · Butusov (1947) · Sushkov (1948) · Okun (1949) · Fomin (1950) · Oshenkov (1951–56) · Shylovskyi (1957–58) · Oshenkov (1959) · Solovyov (1959–62) · Terentyev (1963) · Maslov (1964–70) · Sevidov (1971–73) · Lobanovsky (1973–82) · Bazylevych (1974–76) · Morozov (1983–84) · Lobanovsky (1984–90) · Puzach (1991–92) · Sabo (1992) · Fomenko (1993) · Sabo (1994) · Onyshchenko (1995) · Pavlov (1995) · Sabo (1995–96) · Lobanovsky (1997–2002) · Mykhaylychenko (2002–04) · Sabo (2004–05) · Buryak (2005) · Demyanenko (2005–07) · Sabo (2007) · Luzhny (2007) · Syomin (2007–09) · Gazzaev (2009–10) · Luzhny (2010) · Syomin (2010–)



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